OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# David Robb Campbell

David Robb Campbell (1874 or 1875 – 14 January 1934), often known as Davy Campbell, was a trade unionist based in Belfast.
Campbell grew up in a Protestant family in Belfast. He became a socialist, joining the Independent Labour Party (ILP) and the Belfast Socialist Society. He became increasingly at odds with William Walker, the leading member of the Belfast Labour Representation Committee as, unlike Walker, Campbell supported Irish independence and preferred to work with the Dublin-based labour movement, rather than the London-based one. As a result, in 1910, Campbell joined James Connolly's Socialist Party of Ireland, and when Connolly moved to Belfast in 1911, the two worked closely together.
Campbell worked for many years for the Royal Liver Friendly Society. He became the president of the Belfast branch of the National Union of Life Assurance Agents, and was elected to the Belfast Trades Council in 1906, serving as its president in 1909. In the same year, he was elected to the Parliamentary Committee of the Irish Trades Union Congress (ITUC), and in 1911, he served as its president. Following his year as president, he became treasurer of the organisation, serving until 1918. In 1916, most of the leadership of the ITUC was arrested due to the imposition of martial law. As one of the few prominent figures who was still free, Campbell worked with Thomas Johnson to run the organisation, lobbying David Lloyd George to free their colleagues, and opposing conscription in Ireland.
In 1912, Campbell attended the Socialist Unity conference, organised by Connolly, and supported the merger of much of the Northern Ireland-based ILP with the Socialist Party, to form a new "Independent Labour Party of Ireland", although this only lasted two years before dissolving. Campbell, Johnson and Danny McDevitt convinced the Belfast Trades Council to back the ITUC's new political levy, which established the Irish Labour Party (IrLP), and it was under this label that Campbell gave anti-war speeches and opposed the expulsion of Catholic workers from the shipyards. However, he was very disappointed that the party stood aside at the 1918 general election, giving implicit backing to Sinn Féin. He withdrew from the party and instead associated with the Belfast Labour Party.
Campbell stood for the Belfast Labour Party at the 1920 Belfast Corporation election, and was elected, becoming leader of the group and of the opposition on the council. He called a council meeting to debate expulsion of Catholic workers, but attempted to call the meeting off following threats from loyalists. The meeting went ahead, but the Labour councillors did not attend, and they lost support from all sides as a result.
In 1928, Campbell qualified as a barrister, but was disappointed that he failed to pick up cases from trade unions.
# Season in Salzburg

Season in Salzburg may refer to:
* Season in Salzburg (operetta), an Austrian operetta by Kurt Feltz
* Season in Salzburg (1952 film), an Austrian film adaptation
* Season in Salzburg (1961 film), an Austrian film adaptation
# Cock Marsh

Cock Marsh is an area of marsh land and steep chalk slope covering more than 150-acre (61-hectare) north of Maidenhead in Berkshire. It includes a 45-acre (18-hectare) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest. It is also the location of a Round barrow cemetery and common land where livestock have grazed for hundreds of years. Cock Marsh is owned and managed by the National Trust.

## Description

The chalk grasslands of Cock Marsh are located near the River Thames, north of Maidenhead in Berkshire. The site has diverse meadow habitats in a small area, with wet alluvial grassland, calcareous grassland and acidic grassland on clay. It is managed by grazing by horses, cattle and rabbits. There are several ponds and the site is subject to periodic flooding and drying out, which helps to maintain its botanic richness. The marsh is also a locally important birding site.
The marshy grasslands and ponds support an abundant and diverse plant community. Some of the plants are: Triglochin palustris (marsh arrowgrass), Hottonia palustris (water violets), Polygonum minus (lesser persicaria), Hydrocotyle vulgaris (marsh pennywort), Oenanthe aquatica (water hemlock), and Salix willow scrub. Cyperus fuscus (brown galingale), a rare and endangered species of sedge, thrives in the wet areas at Cock Marsh where grazing animals disturb the ground. The plant is listed on the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN)'s list of near threatened plant species. It is classified as Vulnerable in Britain and protected by Schedule 8 of the Wildlife and Countryside Act 1981.
Cock Marsh is one of the Maidenhead and Cookham Commons which were originally part of the Royal Manor of Cookham. These were sold to a committee from the village for £2,800 and donated to the National Trust in 1937, which now manages them.

## Round barrow cemetery

A round barrow cemetery, listed as a scheduled monument, is located at Cock Marsh on the flood plain of the River Thames. The cemetery contains four Bronze Age burial mounds (tumuli) which survive as earthworks. The burial mounds were excavated between 1874 and 1877. The mounds were built in the early Bronze Age and later used as a burial ground by Anglo-Saxons. In the largest mound, the remains of a woman were uncovered along with several remnants from a funeral feast. In one of the smaller barrows, the remains of a small child were discovered. Finds included cremation burials, flint tools, pottery, animal bones, part of a shield and a knife. When initially built, the largest mound had a diameter of 90 and was eight feet high. Today, only the largest mound is discernible.
# Lockport, Manitoba

Lockport is a small unincorporated community in Manitoba, Canada. It is located 28 kilometres (17 mi) north of the city of Winnipeg along the Red River. The community is split between the Rural Municipalities of St. Andrews (west of the river) and St. Clements (east of the river).
The Red River Floodway rejoins the Red River just down river from Lockport. Lockport is also a popular angling location.
Lockport Provincial Park is located on the east bank of the river, where archeological studies have found evidence of human activity for 3,000 years.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Lockport part A had a population of 445 living in 168 of its 175 total private dwellings, a change of -2.8% from its 2016 population of 458. With a land area of 2.47 km$^2$ (0.95 sq mi), it had a population density of 180.2/km$^2$ (466.6/sq mi) in 2021.
Also in the 2021 Census of Population, Lockport part B had a population of 301 living in 171 of its 176 total private dwellings, a change of 4.5% from its 2016 population of 288. With a land area of 0.44 km$^2$ (0.17 sq mi), it had a population density of 684.1/km$^2$ (1,771.8/sq mi) in 2021.

## St. Andrews Caméré Curtain Bridge Dam

The St. Andrews Caméré Curtain Bridge Dam, also known as the St. Andrews Lock and Dam, at Lockport was completed in 1910 in order to submerge the St. Andrews Rapids (a natural obstruction to the south) and make the Red River navigable through to Lake Winnipeg. The dam is 270 metres (886 ft) in length and the only Caméré curtain-style dam built in North America. Movable curtains are rolled back before winter freeze-up to prevent ice jams and allow flood waters to pass through unimpeded during the spring. A canal lock, the only one found in the Canadian prairies, allows river traffic to pass under the bridge.
The bridge above the dam, completed in 1913, connects Manitoba Highway 44 on either side of the river.
The St. Andrews Caméré Curtain Bridge Dam was designated a National Historic Site in 1990. A monument and recreation area are located on the west bank of the Red River near the dam.
# Lockport AFS

Lockport Air Force Station is a closed United States Air Force ADCOM General Surveillance Radar station in Cambria, New York.

## History

Initially established at Fort Niagara in 1950 before relocating to Lockport site. It was a joint USAF and US Army station from 1951 to 1969. The Air Defense squadron inactivated on 29 June 1979. The key infrastructure like the three radomes (AN/FPS-7 and twin AN/FPS-6 radars) have been demolished. Today the former station is partially vacant with base apartments for private use and commercial redevelopment.
It was a part of the RCC (NORAD Regional Control Center) a SAGE network, located at Syracuse AFS.

## Units

* 763rd Aircraft Control and Warning Squadron - 1950
* 763rd Radar Squadron (SAGE) - 1959
* 763rd Radar Squadron - 1974

## Assignments

* 540th Aircraft Control and Warning Group 1951-1952
* 32nd Air Division 1952-1953
* 4704th Defense Wing 1953-1956
* 4708th Defense Wing 1956
* 30th Air Division 1956-1958
* Syracuse Air Defense Sector 1958-1963
* 2nd Artillery Group (Air Defense) 1961-1969
* Detroit Air Defense Sector 1963-1966
* 34th Air Division 1966-1969
* 35th Air Division 1969
* 21st Air Division 1969-1979
# David Maynard

David Maynard may refer to:
* David Maynard, programmer with Electronic Arts
* David Swinson Maynard (1808–1873), American pioneer, doctor, and businessman
# Security locknut

A security locknut is a type of industrial fastener composed of two steel threaded parts: a nut body and an elliptical spring steel lock ring. Security locknuts are fastened onto a mating bolt to form a bolted joint. Forces of friction (with elastic deformation), a stretching of the bolt, and compression hold the bolted joint firmly together. The lock ring, once assembled into a counterbore in the nut body, provides clamping force on the bolt while the nut body takes the load. This isolates the loading and locking functions and helps prevent the nut from backing off the bolt. Due to the durable spring steel alloy, the security locknut is fully reusable while maintaining prevailing torque in each application.
Security locknuts are found in a variety of industrial applications. They are most commonly used in high vibration environments where non-locking nuts could come loose. In the rail industry, security locknuts can be found most commonly on railroad fishplates, frogs, switches, and crosses. Mining equipment features security locknuts on conveyor systems, crushers, shakers, mining chains, among other applications. In addition, mills use security locknuts to hold mill liners in place. Heavy vibration equipment manufacturers use security lockouts on woodchippers, grinders, pulverizers, shakers, feeders, and more.
The sole manufacturer of the security locknut is Security Locknut LLC, located in Vernon Hills, Illinois, USA.
Varieties of security locknuts :
| Shapes | Hex, square |
| Sizes | Imperial (3/8" to 4"), Metric (M10 to M64) |
| Body styles | Heavy hex, heavy hex thin thin, finished hex |
| Thread | Coarse, fine, custom |
| Grades | Grade 5, Grade 8 |
| Finish options | Zinc dichromate, plain |
# Timeline of entomology

Entomology, the scientific study of insects and closely related terrestrial arthropods, has been impelled by the necessity of societies to protect themselves from insect-borne diseases, crop losses to pest insects, and insect-related discomfort, as well as by people's natural curiosity. This timeline article traces the history of entomology.

## Timelines of entomology

* Timeline of entomology – prior to 1800
* Timeline of entomology – 1800–1850
* Timeline of entomology – 1850–1900
* Timeline of entomology – post 1900

### History of classification

Many different classifications were proposed by early entomologists. It is important to realise that whilst many early names survive, they may be at different levels in the phylogenetic hierarchy. For instance, many families were first published as genera, as for example the genus Mymar, proposed by Alexander Henry Haliday in 1829, is now represented by the family Mymaridae.
# Tom Newland

Thomas George Newland (2 February 1872 – 14 September 1943) was a British trade union leader.
Born in Islington, Newland served with the City Imperial Volunteers during the Second Boer War. After the war, he returned to the UK, where in 1893 he joined the National Amalgamated Society of Printers' Warehousemen and Cutters. He was elected to the union's London Branch Committee in 1901. He first came to prominence in 1905, when he moved a motion in opposition to affiliation to the Labour Representation Committee, objecting to the organisation's support of the middle class candidate Stanton Coit while it did not endorse the candidature of Harry Quelch, a member of the union, who shared Newland's membership of the Social Democratic Federation.
Newland was elected as the union's national president in 1908, and became branch secretary the following year. In 1918, he was elected as general secretary of its successor, the National Union of Printing and Paper Workers, which he took into a merger to form the larger National Union of Printing, Bookbinding and Paper Workers, continuing as general secretary.
As leader of the paper workers, Newland served on the executive of the Printing and Kindred Trades Federation, and the Joint Industrial Council for the industry. In his spare time, he served as a magistrate, and he was also a Freeman of the City of London.
Newland retired in 1938, and died five years later. The union renamed its convalescent home in Filey in his memory.
# Secrest

Secrest is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Meryle Secrest, American biographer
* Patricia Secrest, American politician from Missouri
* Robert T. Secrest (1904–1994), American Democratic representative
# David Partridge (disambiguation)

David Partridge (born 1978) is a Welsh footballer.
David Partridge may also refer to:
* David Partridge (cricketer) (born 1954), English cricketer
* David Partridge (artist) (1919–2006), Canadian artist and sculptor
* Dave Partridge (born 1941), English footballer
# Lobogenesis sthernarcosta

Lobogenesis sthernarcosta is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Napo Province, Ecuador.
# Lobogonodes

Lobogonodes is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae erected by Max Bastelberger in 1909.

## Species

* Lobogonodes complicata (Butler, 1879)
* Lobogonodes erectaria (Leech, 1897)
* Lobogonodes multistriata (Butler, 1889)
* Lobogonodes permarmorata (Bastelberger, 1909)
* Lobogonodes porphyriata (Moore, 1888)
* Lobogonodes taiwana (Wileman & South, 1917)
# Livraria Cultura

Livraria Cultura is a chain of bookstores in Brazil, founded in 1948 in São Paulo by Eva Herz.

## History

In 1947, Eva Herz, daughter of German immigrants, set up a book rental service called Biblioteca Circulante (Circulating Library) at her home in Alameda Lorena, São Paulo. The books were imported from Europe and their clientele was mainly immigrants. The service became popular and the circulating library started to borrow books from Brazilian authors, as well as to sell them.
In 1969, Herz moved the bookstore, now called Livraria Cultura, to the Conjunto Nacional on Avenida Paulista. Eva's son, Pedro Herz, became her partner in the company.
The company expanded to a chain present in several cities in Brazil, such as Brasília, Campinas, Curitiba, Fortaleza, Porto Alegre, Recife, Ribeirão Preto, and Salvador, as well as having a store specialized in comics, videogames and other pop culture goods, called Geek.Etc.Br in São Paulo. On July 19, 2017, Livraria Cultura acquired the operation of Fnac in Brazil without disclosing figures. At the end of the same year the bookstore purchased the online marketplace Estante Virtual.
After years of financial losses, which included the closing of the physical units in Rio de Janeiro, the company filed a request for judicial recovery on October 24, 2018, seeking to renegotiate its debts with book publishers and other creditors of the company.
In February, 9th 2023, the Livraria Cultura had its bankruptcy decreed by the 2nd Bankruptcy and Judicial Recovery Court of São Paulo. Days later, the bankruptcy was reversed, without any physical or virtual store being closed, due to an injunction granted by Judge J. B. Franco de Godói. On May 15, the board judged the Interlocutory Appeal, overturning the injunction and declaring bankruptcy again. On June 26, the store located in Conjunto Nacional was closed, while the Porto Alegre store and the virtual store continued to operate normally for an indefinite period of time, despite the bankruptcy. Days later, however, Minister Raul Araújo, of the Superior Court of Justice, granted an injunction suspending the bankruptcy again. The store located in Conjunto Nacional reopened at 2pm on July 6th.
# David Mills (bass)

David Hume Mills (29 January 1926 – 30 November 2020) was a Canadian bass singer, poet, composer and actor. He had an active international singing career that spanned more than five decades. He has published two books of poetry, Isobelle, a Novel in Verse (Toronto 1989) and The Social Comedy (Ottawa 1990). He wrote a one-man show, David Mills – His Poetry and Songs, which premiered in Toronto in 1989 and then toured to numerous Canadian cities in the early 1990s. As a composer he has written a cantata, Vision of Peace to texts from the Book of Isaiah, and several art songs to the poetry of Pauline Johnson and Robert Browning. As an actor, he has appeared on CBC TV and in films for Circle Films and Atlantis Films among other production companies.
Mills was born in Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan on 29 January 1926. As a singer Mills had been chiefly active as a recitalist from the 1940s through the 1990s, usually accompanied by his wife, the pianist Marjorie Mutter. He toured numerous times throughout Europe (1960, 1961, 1965, 1970, 1977, 1979, 1983, and 1988) in addition to making numerous appearances in North America, including 8 nationwide tours of Canada. He performed programs of Canadian art songs, and notably premiered works by such Canadian composers as James Gayfer, Welford Russell, Boleslaw Szczeniowski, and León Zuckert. The latter two composers notably set Mills' own poems to music. In a 1987 review, music critic Pauline Durichen described his voice as "displaying vibrant deep-range control... and at times a soulful sweetness at heights where few basses dare linger".
Mills also occasionally performed in oratorios and operas. In 1953 he sang in his first professional oratorio performance with the Yorkminster Choir under the baton of his former teacher, D'Alton McLaughlin. In 1954 he performed the bass solos in Ludwig van Beethoven's rarely heard 1814 cantata Der glorreiche Augenblick with conductor Emil Gartner and the Toronto Jewish Folk Choir. On the opera stage he performed with the Canadian National Opera in Toronto in 1953, the Opéra de Marseille in 1957–1958, and at a summer festival of light opera in Chicago in 1958.
Mills studied voice at the University of Regina (UR) with Alicia Birkett from 1947 to 1949, during which time he performed on the Canadian radio stations CKRM and CKCK-FM and was heavily involved with the music programs at a number of churches. He also wrote the libretto for The Rebel, an operetta which was performed by students at the UR. He then pursued further studies at The Royal Conservatory of Music where he was a pupil of George Lambert and McLaughlin.
David Mills died on 30 November 2020, at the age of 94.
# David Mills (comedian)

David Mills is a London-based American actor, comedian and cabaret performer who won the Hackney Empire's New Act of the Year competition in 2011. He has regularly appeared as sidekick on fellow US comic Scott Capurro's live chat shows, as well as successful shows at the St. James Theatre, London and the Edinburgh Festival Fringe.
He appears with Meryl Streep in the 2016 film Florence Foster Jenkins as Augustus Corbin.
# Tiszaroff

Tiszaroff is a village in Jász-Nagykun-Szolnok County, in the Northern Great Plain Region of Hungary.

## Geography

It covers an area of 52.49 km$^2$ (20 sq mi) and has a population of 1,553 people (2022).

## History of the Tiszaroff Reformed Church

More than three hundred years ago Tiszaroff was located to the north, about 3 km (2 mi) from its present location. Its church building was made of "weaved rod and mud" called "patics" [potits]. It had been repaired in 1713. Because of the flood of the Tisza river the whole village had moved out to its present location. In 1726 Mihaly Borbely the new landlord gave to the Reformed Church the granary that had been built by the dynasty of Rakoczi to be as a chapel. Since that time it has been called "Rakoczi's bread house."
This chapel was restructured to church building in 1757 by making it higher by 1.5 meter (5 feet) and bigger to the East by 4.5 meters (15 feet); two small churchyards was built to it and on West side a choir was built, which is the "boys choir". The ceiling was a wooden painted panel ceiling. It can be still seen in the churchyards (now those are under renovation).
During the anti-reformation period the Protestants were not allowed to build towers to their church buildings, therefore the Tiszaroff Reformed Church got a permission to build only a "watchtower" near the church. So there is 6 meters (20 feet) distance between the tower and the church. It is said "The church is engaged with the tower."
Originally both buildings were shingled roof. In 1802 the first reconstruction work on the buildings began. In 1816 the painted wooden panel ceiling was replaced. In 1846 and 1878 they put a new shingled roof onto the buildings. In 1910 the shingled roofs were replaced by tin plate.
The last major reconstruction was in 1968.
The first church-clock was repaired in 1818, but it is not known when it was made. The present clock was made in 1894. It is famous for the functions of its hands are mixed up: the hour hand shows the minutes and minute hand shows the hours.
There are three bells in the tower.
The first organ was built in 1882 with its choir in the East side of the church. The present organ was built in 1941 by master John Barakovics from Budapest. Its style is late Baroque.
# Seahorse Nebula

Barnard 150 is a dark nebula located in the Cepheus constellation 1200 light years away from Earth. It is also known as the Seahorse Nebula or the Dark Seahorse Nebula due to its shape.

## Characteristics

The nebula is about 1° long and it is formed by three dense gas cores labeled L1082 A, B and C. These dense gas cores are star formation regions.
# Tom Jenkins

Tom Jenkins may refer to:
* Tom Jenkins (baseball) (1898–1979), American baseball player
* Tom Jenkins (golfer) (born 1947), American golfer
* Tom Jenkins (teacher) (1797–1859), Britain's first black school teacher
* Tom Jenkins (trade unionist) (1920–2012), Welsh trade union leader
* Tom Jenkins (wrestler) (1872–1957), American professional wrestler
# Tom Pierson

Thomas Pierson (born March 11, 1948 Ashland, Wisconsin) is an American composer, conductor and film director.
At the age of 13, he debuted as a soloist with the Houston Symphony. He studied at the Juilliard School to become a classical pianist and later turned to jazz. He conducted Leonard Bernstein's Mass at the Metropolitan Opera. He has conducted other works as well, including Candide. He has scored films for Woody Allen, notably Manhattan, and Robert Altman's Quintet. He filmed Turkey Boy in Japan in 2008.

## Work

* Songs from the movie "Turkey Boy", 2008, CD
* "Turkey Boy", 2008, DVD
* Deep Forest By Bruce Huebner, Zabu Tone Music ZT006, CD 2008, as pianist
* Olathe By Richie Pratt, Artists Recording Collective ARC-2093, CD 2007, as pianist
* The Hidden Goddess, 2003, CD, Point of No Return Music (806635019475), AUTEUR
* Left, Right, 2001, CD
* Tom Pierson III, 1999, CD, Oglio Records
* Tom Pierson II, 1993, CD, AUTEUR
* Planet of Tears, 1990, CD
* American Playhouse, 1982, orchestrator; 1 episode - Working TV episode
* Popeye (film), 1980, composer: additional score
* Manhattan (film), 1979, music adapted/arranged by
* Hair (film), 1979, conductor/arranger, vocals, as Thomas Pierson
* Quintet (film), 1979
* A Perfect Couple, 1979, Orchestra Conductor
* The World of Magic, NBC 1975, hosted by Bill Cosby, as music director