OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bird Island

Bird Island or Bird Islands may refer to:

## Africa

* Bird Island (Namibia)
* Bird Island, Seychelles
** Bird Island Airport
* Bird Island, Algoa Bay, South Africa
* Bird Island Nature Reserve (South Africa)

## Europe

* Bird Island, County Down, a townland in Northern Ireland, UK
* Bird Island, Slovakia

## North and Central America
### United States

* Bird Island (Kitnamax), Aleutian Islands, Alaska
* Bird Island (Juneau, Alaska)
* Bird Island, Lake Louise, Alaska
* Bird Island, Brooks Island Regional Preserve, California
* Bird Island (Marin County, California)
* Bird Island (San Mateo County, California)
* Bird Island, a former island in Tulare Lake, California
* Bird Island (Pearl and Hermes Atoll), Hawaii
* Bird Island, or Moku Manu, Hawaii
* Bird Island, or Nihoa, Hawaii
* Bird Island (Massachusetts)
* Bird Island, Minnesota
* Bird Island Township, Renville County, Minnesota
* Bird Island (Montana), an island in Montana
* Bird Island, North Carolina
* Bird Island, Harris Beach State Park, Oregon
* Bird Island, Utah, a small island in Utah Lake, Utah

### Elsewhere

* Bird Island (Belize)
* Bird Island, Bermuda
* Bird Islands (Nunavut), Canada
* Isla de Aves (Spanish, 'Island of Birds'), a Caribbean dependency of Venezuela

## Oceania
### Australia

* Bird Island Nature Reserve, New South Wales, Australia
* Bird Islands (Queensland), Australia
* Bird Island, Whitsunday Islands, Queensland, Australia
* Bird Island in the Port River estuary north of Adelaide, South Australia
* Bird Islands Conservation Park, Spencer Gulf, South Australia, Australia
* Bird Island (Tasmania), Australia
* Bird Island (Prime Seal Group), Tasmania, Australia
* Bird Island (Western Australia), the name of three islands

### New Zealand

* Bird Island (Southland)
* Bird Island (Otago)
* Bird Island (Tasman Region)
* Bird Island (Marlborough)
* Bird Island (North Island)

### Elsewhere

* Bird Island, or Nihoa, Hawaii, United States
* Bird Island, Palmyra Atoll, Line Islands

## Elsewhere

* Bird Island, Falkland Islands
* Bird Island, South Georgia
* Bird Islands, Qinghai Lake, China
* Tori-shima (Izu Islands), (Japanese, 'Bird Island'), Japan
* Kuşadası, (Turkish, 'Bird Island'), Turkey
* Kuş Island, Turkey

## Other uses

* Bird Island (radio series)
* Bird Island, a fictional island in the Angry Birds films
# Battle of Nesjar

Battle of Nesjar (Slaget ved Nesjar) was a sea battle off the coast of Norway in 1016. It was a primary event in the reign of King Olav Haraldsson (later Saint Olav). Icelandic skald and court poet Sigvatr Þórðarson composed the poem Nesjavísur in memory of the battle. A monument known as the Nesjar Monument was erected on the 1000th anniversary of the battle, located in Helgeroa village in Larvik, Vestfold County, where the battle is believed to have occurred.

## Historic record

Tradition places the location of the battle in west end of Oslofjord, possibly near 58°59′30″N 9°49′38″E﻿ / ﻿58.9916°N 9.8272°E﻿ / 58.9916; 9.8272. The exact location is unknown, but it is somewhere in today's Langesundfjorden inlet in Frierfjord near Brunlanes, Larvik in Vestfold. The fighting parties were the throne claimant Olav Haraldsson on one side and an alliance backing the Swedish vassal Sveinn Hákonarson on the other.
After the defeat of Olav Tryggvason at the Battle of Svolder, Norway had been divided into a Swedish part governed by Sveinn Hákonarson and a Danish part run by Eiríkr Hákonarson. However, after Eiríkr joined his brother-in-law Canute the Great in his campaign to conquer England, Danish rule folded, and power was assumed by Olav Haraldsson, a throne claimant from the Harald Fairhair family line.
Sveinn, who was based in Trøndelag, learned that Olav was rallying support in Eastern Norway. He set sail along the coast of Norway. Along the way he joined forces with those of several allies among Norway's farmer-chieftains. The most prominent of these was Erling Skjalgsson.
Olav Haraldsson, on the other hand, had finished raising his forces, and had begun his trip northwards to confront Sveinn. The fleets clashed off the coast on Palm Sunday 25 March 1016 . Few accounts of the battle survive; however, it is generally regarded as a fierce battle with heavy casualties. None of the major players were killed, as would be usual in this age of chieftains leading the line. However, Sveinn Hákonarson was chased off, thus relinquishing his grip on power. Sveinn retreated to Sweden, but he died of illness before he could muster a force to retake Norway.
The road now seemed open for King Olav to establish a unified rule of Norway. However, along the way he was later forced to ally with Erling Skjalgsson, an alliance which was always uneasy. It also ended violently when Erling Skjalgsson was killed in connection with the Battle of Boknafjorden in Rogaland during 1028. His followers got revenge two years later, when King Olav himself was killed in the Battle of Stiklestad.
# Suffield Township, Portage County, Ohio

Suffield Township is one of the eighteen townships of Portage County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 5,973 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern corner of the county, it borders the following townships and city:
* Brimfield Township - north
* Rootstown Township - northeast corner
* Randolph Township - east
* Lake Township, Stark County - south
* Springfield Township, Summit County - west
* Tallmadge - northwest corner
Part of the village of Mogadore is located in northwestern Suffield Township. The hamlet of Suffield, a census-designated place, occupies the central part of the township.
Formed from the Connecticut Western Reserve, Suffield Township covers an area of 24 sq mi (62 km$^2$).

### Geographical features

* Flatiron Lake Bog preserve (a 97-acre (390,000 m$^2$) kettle hole bog formed about 12,000 years ago; maintained by The Nature Conservancy)

## Name and history

Suffield Township was named after Suffield, Connecticut, the hometown of many its first settlers. It is the only Suffield Township statewide. A post office called Suffield was established in 1836, and remained in operation until 1966. In the southwestern part of the township was a settlement called Mishler, which had a post office from 1882 until 1917.

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# Yostus Ruhindi

Yostus Ruhindi (or Yostasi; 1925–2006) was an Anglican bishop in Uganda.
Ruhindi was born in Rukungiri District and educated at Uganda Christian University. He was ordained deacon in 1957 and priest in 1960. He served in the Diocese of Uganda from 1957 to 1960 and in Namirembe from 1960 to 1972. Ruhindi was consecrated a bishop on 6 August 1972 to serve as Bishop of Bunyoro-Kitara; and after Translation to North Kigezi on 12 April 1981 and served until 1996.
# Landri

Landri may refer to:
* Landri Sales, municipality in Brazil
* Derek Landri (born 1983), American football player
# Christinos

The Christinos (Spanish: Cristinos) (sometimes called the Isabellinos or the Liberales) was the name for the supporters of the claim of Isabel II to the throne of Spain during the First Carlist War. The Christinos drew their name from Maria Christina, the Queen Mother of Isabel II, who rallied the Spanish Liberals to her side against the reactionary Carlists, in favor of her daughter.

## Origin

After the death of Ferdinand VII and his bequest of the Spanish Crown to his daughter Isabella II, his brother, Don Carlos de Bourbon, lay claim to the Spanish throne. Spanish Liberals and Progressives flocked to the claim of Isabella, hoping to resist the reactionary Don Carlos and his supporters, and Maria Christiana assented to liberal political demands in exchange for their support of her daughters claim.

## After the First Carlist War

Following the end of the First Carlist War, the larger coalition of Liberals that were the Christinos, now being the overwhelming majority of legitimate political force within Spain, politically fractured into the various liberal political factions that would characterize Isabelline Spain, both being an extension of older liberal political factions from the Trienio Liberal from 1820-1823.
# Byfield

Byfield may refer to:

## Places

* Byfield, Massachusetts, USA
* Byfield, Northamptonshire, England
* Byfield, Queensland, Australia
* Byfield National Park, Queensland, Australia
* Byfield Historic District

## People

* Adoniram Byfield (died 1660), English clergyman
* Allan George Richard Byfield (1913–1990), Jamaican politician
* Althea Byfield (born 1982), Jamaican basketball and netball player
* Arnold Byfield (1923–2015), Australian cricketer and footballer
* Barbara Ninde Byfield (1930–1988), American author and illustrator
* Bruce Byfield (born 1958), Canadian journalist
* Darren Byfield (born 1976), British footballer
* Debbie Byfield (born 1954), Jamaican sprinter
* Ernie Byfield (1889–1950), American hotelier and restaurateur
* Link Byfield (1951–2015), Canadian news columnist
* Mary Byfield (1795–1871), English artist
* Nicholas Byfield (1579–1622), English clergyman
* Quinton Byfield (born 2002), Canadian ice hockey player
* Richard Byfield (c.1598–1664), English clergyman
* Shadrack Byfield (1789-1850), British soldier and author
* Ted Byfield (1928-2021), Canadian journalist
* Zig Byfield (1943–2017), British actor
# Ifta (disambiguation)

Ifta is a municipality in Thuringia, Germany.
Ifta or IFTA may also refer to:
* Ifta (river), a river in Thuringia, Germany
* Independent Film & Television Alliance, a US-based trade association
* Insect Farming and Trading Agency, a government agency of Papua New Guinea
* Institute for Truth in Accounting, United States, advocates transparency in accounting
* International Federation of Teachers' Associations
* International Federation of Technical Analysts (in finance)
* International Fuel Tax Agreement, agreement between Canada and the United States
* Internet Tax Freedom Act, United States law
* Irish Film & Television Academy
** IFTA Film & Drama Awards, awards given out by the Irish Film & Television Academy
* Ifta (Islam), delivering a legal opinion (fatwa) in Islam
# Labeo camerunensis

Labeo camerunensis is a species of freshwater fish belonging to the genus Labeo. It is found in the Mungo River in western Cameroon.
# Joseph Adcock

Joseph Mould Adcock (10 March 1864 – 24 January 1914) was an English-born cricketer who played one match of first-class cricket for Nelson in New Zealand in 1891. He also represented South Canterbury against touring cricket teams in 1903 and 1906.
Adcock was an Anglican clergyman. He was ordained as a deacon in 1890 and as a priest in 1892. He served as domestic chaplain to the Bishop of Nelson, and was the curate at Brightwater, then Motueka. He returned to England to study at St Catharine's College, Cambridge, graduating MA in 1903. He returned to New Zealand, serving at Timaru and Temuka. In 1910 he again returned to England, where he was rector of Willesborough from 1911 until his death in 1914. He died after contracting typhoid fever in Switzerland.
# Ryan Anderson (basketball, born 1987)

Ryan Christian Anderson (born December 19, 1987) is an American professional basketball player who last played for the Niagara River Lions of the Canadian Elite Basketball League (CEBL). He was a four-year standout player for Nebraska, where he earned a degree in sociology with a minor in music technology.

## High school career

Anderson attended Rainier Beach High School in Seattle, Washington. When Anderson was a freshman, his team was ranked No. 1 in the state and the country, with the help of Stewart Twins and Nate Robinson, they won the state title. In Anderson's sophomore year, Rainier Beach finished as the state's runners-up and as a junior, he gathered all-conference and all-city accolades. In his final high school season, he averaged 19 points, 9 rebounds, and 7 assists, leading his team to a fourth-place finish at states with a 23–7 record. Anderson also played Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) basketball for the Friends of Hoop in the summer of 2005 with Isaiah Thomas of the Boston Celtics and Spencer Hawes, averaging 12 points, 4 rebounds, and 3 assists. The team reached the semifinals of the Nike Peach Jam and, later in the summer, won the title of the Nike Main Event in Vegas. The win gave them a ticket to participate in the Prep Showcase championship, at which Anderson defeated future NBA MVP Kevin Durant to win the Three-Point Contest.

## Personal life

Ryan was married to the former Danielle Smith (also known as Rene Christian) on August 8, 2009, in his hometown of Seattle. They are pregnant with a baby boy, due November 2019. He is the son of Carla and Paul Anderson, and has four sisters, Taylor, Erin, Deborah and Kela, and a brother, Austin. Anderson is a musician in his spare time, as he sings, writes, produces and also plays six musical instruments (drums, bass, guitar, sax, piano and keyboards). He has completed work for his first CD, on which he wrote and composed every song. He is also the CEO of his record label VeryTrue records to which he is signed to as an artist and has released his debut album entitled Forever.
# Siegfried Blechert

Siegfried Blechert (born 1 March 1946 in Aalborg, Denmark) is a German chemist.
Blechert studied chemistry at the University of Hannover, Germany and completed his PhD under the supervision of Ekkehard Winterfeldt in 1974. After a research stay with Pierre Potier in Gif-sur-Yvette, France, in 1981, he finished his habilitation at the University of Hannover in 1982 and there became lecturer in organic chemistry. In 1986 he took up a professorship at the University of Bonn. In 1990 he accepted the Chair of the Organic Chemistry Department at Technische Universität Berlin.
His research interests include the development of new catalysts for olefin metathesis, novel synthetic methods, and the stereoselective synthesis of natural products.
# Subliminal Girls

Subliminal Girls are a London based pop punk/disco band.

## Biography

The band contain ex and current members of The Art Goblins, Rhesus, Ciccone, Video Club, Future and the Boy, Dizzy Moth and The Bridport Dagger. They released singles with Weekender Records, an EP on Pop Art Records and have supported The Bravery, Jamie T, The Rumblestrips, Klaxons, and Babyshambles.
In 2007 the band signed to independent label Weekender records and released a double A-side single with tracks "Burn Koko" and "Mirror".
The band's second single, a double A-side, "Self Obsession is an Art Form" and "Hungry Like the Wolf"—a cover of Duran Duran—reached number 18 in the official Indie Charts in January 2008.
They have worked on a concept single with the British artist, Stuart Semple, on a limited edition of 10 box sets that included special artwork. This box set cost £1410, and is on display at several galleries worldwide. The independent record label, PopArt London, digitally released the single which included the tracks "Self Obsession Is an Art Form", "Posh Girl Names" and "Electronic Hearts" which attracted airplay on BBC Radio 6.
Subliminal Girls went on hiatus in November 2009. They have subsequently reformed for a number of one-off gigs. Recent performances have featured Ciaran McNamee on lead guitar.
Jimmy 2 Shoes rejoined the band in 2013 and since then they have played a handful of gigs.
Rumors have circulated on the internet in early 2018 of a full reunion with new songs. Recent shows have also featured Les "Fruitbat" Carter of Carter USM on rhythm guitar.
Subliminal Girls are recording a new EP "Vanity Project" in November 2018.

## Band members

* Jim Rhesus – vocals
* Nicky Biscuit – synthesizer, backing vocals
* Jimmy "2" Shoes – guitar, backing vocals
* Danny Le Pelley – bass, backing vocals
* Arran J Lovechild – drums
* Steven Horry – guitar / production

## Discography

* "Burn Koko" / "Mirror" (Weekender Records, 11 June 2007)
* "Hungry Like the Wolf" / "Self Obsession Is an Art Form" / WLTM (Weekender Records, 14 January 2008)
* "Self Obsession Is an Art Form / "Posh Girl Names" / "Electronic Hearts" (PopArt London Records, November 2008)
# Takahashia japonica

Takahashia japonica - the string cottony scale - is an insect pest of ornamental- and economic trees in the Coccidae family. It is a pest of quarantine significance in the EPPO area.

## Range
### Invasive range

First detected in Italy, in Cerro Maggiore, in 2017 on Morus nigra, and the United Kingdom in December 2018 in Berkshire on Magnolia. T. japonica was then found in Croatia in 2019 in Pula, but was not identified until found again on Albizia julibrissin in May 2020.
# Liberi

Liberi is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Caserta in the Italian region Campania, located about 45 kilometres (28 mi) north of Naples and about 15 kilometres (9 mi) north of Caserta.
Liberi borders the following municipalities: Alvignano, Caiazzo, Castel di Sasso, Dragoni, Pontelatone, Roccaromana.
# Skarstein (surname)

Skarstein is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Asbjørn Skarstein (1922–1999), Norwegian civil servant and diplomat
* Birgit Skarstein (born 1989), Norwegian competitive adaptive rower and para cross-country skier
* Inger-Lise Skarstein (born 1937), Norwegian politician
* Jakob Skarstein (1921–2021), Norwegian radio personality
* Rune Skarstein (born 1940), Norwegian economist
* Vigdis Moe Skarstein (born 1946), Norwegian librarian
# Ifta

Ifta is a former municipality in the Wartburgkreis district of Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it has been part of the town Treffurt.
# Windbalea

Windbalea is a genus of insects in the family Tettigoniidae. It contains the following species:
* Windbalea viride Rentz, 1993
* Windbalea warrooa Rentz, 1993
# Sawley, Lancashire

Sawley is a village and civil parish in the Borough of Ribble Valley in Lancashire, England. The population of the civil parish was 305 at the 2001 Census, rising to 345 at the 2011 census. It is situated north-east of Clitheroe, on the River Ribble. It was historically part of the West Riding of Yorkshire.
The parish adjoins the Ribble Valley parishes of Bolton-by-Bowland, Paythorne, Gisburn, Rimington, Downham, Chatburn and Grindleton.

## History

Historically, Sawley fell under the Earl of Northumberland's Percy fee rather than being part of the neighbouring Lordship of Bowland. Sawley Abbey, a ruined abbey of Cistercian monks, is in the village. The abbey was founded in 1147 and dissolved in 1536. By the early 17th-century, the manor had come into the possession of James Hay, who in 1615 was created Lord Hay of Sawley, and later 1st Earl of Carlisle.

## Governance

Sawley was an extra-parochial area in the Staincliffe Wapentake of the West Riding of Yorkshire. This became a civil parish in 1858, forming part of the Bowland Rural District from 1894 to 1974. The civil parish previously had a detached area on the southern side of Gisburn with a smaller part of that parish on the western side of Sawley. In 1938 these areas were joined with the respective parishes. It has since become part of the Lancashire borough of Ribble Valley. Sawley shares a parish council with two other parishes, Bolton-by-Bowland and Gisburn Forest.
Along with Waddington, West Bradford and Grindleton, the parish forms the Waddington and West Bradford ward of Ribble Valley Borough Council.

## Media gallery

* The ruins of Sawley Abbey.
* Sawley Bridge on the River Ribble.
* Former Sawley School, now the Village Hall.
* The Spread Eagle.
* War Memorial.
* Sawley Grange Farm.
# Battle of Craig Cailloch

The Battle of Craig Cailloch was a Scottish clan battle fought in 1441 between the Clan Cameron and Clan Mackintosh (who were part of the Chattan Confederation). The two clans had defected from Alexander of Islay, Earl of Ross during his war with James I of Scotland. Alexander lost the war but was subsequently appointed Justiciar of Scotia by James and became reconciled to the Chattans. Alexander encouraged the Chattans to invade the lands of the Camerons which resulted in a battle on Craig Cailloch in 1441. The battle was bloody and several leading Chattan men were killed. Afterwards Malcolm Mackintosh led further raids into Cameron territory to avenge the deaths. Donald Dubh, leader of the Camerons was later forced into exile in Ireland.

## Background

The conflict took place in the aftermath of the war between James I of Scotland and Alexander of Islay, Earl of Ross, the Lord of the Isles, which culminated in Alexander's defeat at the Battle of Lochaber in 1429 and his subsequent imprisonment. Both Clan Cameron and Clan Chattan (an alliance of clans in which Clan Mackintosh played a leading role) had deserted the Lord of the Isles and sided with King James, however following his release and elevation to Justiciar of Scotia in 1439, Alexander became reconciled with the Chattans while regarding the Camerons as traitors. This is possibly because of the late timing of the Camerons' defection, or perhaps Alexander was hoping that by siding with one clan, he could have revenge on both by allowing them to slaughter each other. Thus the Chattans were encouraged in 1441 to invade the Camerons' lands and lay waste to them in one of Alexander's first actions as Justiciar.

## The battle

The site of the battle between the Chattans and Camerons is not known for certain. Most accounts give the location as Craig Cailloch, a term derived from the Scottish Gaelic chreag meaning 'rock' and cailleach meaning 'old woman'. John Drummond gives the place name as "Craigiarlich, in the Brae of Badenoch". The Camerons were led by Ewan, the capable son of Donald McEwan. The encounter was a bloody one; Lachlan Badenoch, the second son of Malcolm Mackintosh, chief of Clan Chattan, was wounded, one account says that he "lost several fingers", although he was not, as Locheil states, killed. Lachlan's younger brother, Gillichallum, and his cousin Angus were amongst the dead.

## Aftermath

Malcolm Mackintosh's eldest son, Duncan, avenged the death of Gillichallum and his cousin by launching widespread raids on the Cameron lands in Lochaber. Ewan McEwan's brother, Donald Dubh, who inherited the Cameron chieftainship soon after the battle, was eventually forced into exile in Ireland, forfeiting his lands at Locheil. The continuing enmity with the Earl of Ross was said to have caused this.
# Luis Guifarro

Luis Eduardo Guifarro Pinto (born 25 August 1976) is a former Honduran football player who played for F.C. Motagua, Marathón, Real España and Real Juventud.
He is currently a coach for Academia De Fútbol Chamaco Guifarro.

## Club career

He started his career at F.C. Motagua in 1997. He won the 1997-98 Apertura and Clausura and 1999-2000 Apertura and Clausura with Motagua, scoring 4 goals. Since 2000 to 2006 played for C.D. Marathón. There he won 2001-02 Clausura, 2002-03 Clausura, and 2004-05 Apertura. In 2006, he moved to Real C.D. España for the 2006-07 Honduran Liga Nacional, where he became champion of the 2006-07 Clausura. In 2009, he returned to active football playing for Real Juventud. He retired in 2010 and is actually a manager.

## International career

Guifarro made his debut for Honduras in a November 1998 friendly match against El Salvador and has earned a total of 14 caps, scoring no goals. He has represented his country at the 2003 and 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cups.
His final international was a July 2005 CONCACAF Gold Cup match against the USA.

## Personal life

He is a son of former Honduran international Rubén Guifarro.