OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Campbell, South Africa

Campbell is a small town situated on the edge of the Ghaap Plateau in the Northern Cape province of South Africa. It is located 48 km east of Griquatown on the N8 road. It was originally known as Knovel Valley and then Groote Fontein, but was renamed in honour of the Reverend John Campbell who visited the Cape Colony in 1813.

## Origin of the settlement

The history of modern settlement of Campbell dates back to 1805 when a group of Griqua, including Captain Andries Waterboer, travelled with missionary Jan Matthys Kok from Klaarwater (now Griquatown) to the territory of the Tswana near the modern town of Kuruman. Encountering strong springs in a valley at the edge of the Ghaap Plateau, they gave the place the name of Knovel Valley, noting its potential for future crop cultivation. It was only in 1811 that the Reverend Lambert Jansz, accompanying the traveller William Burchell, revisited the place, taking possession of the springs, by now known as Groote Fontein (Great Fountain), in the name of the London Missionary Society. Before long the name of the place would be changed again: when the Reverend John Campbell, on a tour of inspection in 1813, reached the nascent village and asked its name, he was told it was Campbell.
In 1816 Cornelis Kok II (1778-1858) was declared Griqua Kaptyn (Captain) of Campbell. Other members of the Kok family had resided there from the beginning of the settlement.
The Reverend John Bartlett was stationed as a missionary at Campbell from 1825 and supervised the construction of a mission church there between 1827 and 1831. Many missionaries and travellers of the nineteenth century passed through the valley and the settlement – including William Burchell, George Thompson, Andrew Smith, Robert Moffat, David Livingstone and G.A. Farini.

## Cornelis Kok II and 34 others re-interred

The remains of Cornelis Kok II (1778-1858) were exhumed from a grave, which was threatened by agricultural encroachment, on 19 April 1961, with the intention that the remains should be reburied at the historic precinct near the mission church. Kaptyn Adam Kok IV presided over the disinterment by Prof P.V. Tobias and Dr G.J. Fock, following three years of community consultation by Basil Humphreys. Subsequently, 34 other Griqua skeletons were exhumed by Tobias and his students and all were removed for study at the University of the Witwatersrand. The exhumed remains of Cornelis Kok II and the 34 other Griqua individuals were re-interred alongside the mission church on 23 September 2007. A letter from Phillip Tobias to Adam Kok V was read at the ceremony which was presided over by Northern Cape premier Dipuo Peters.
# Ruby (American band)

Ruby was an American rock band that between 1976 and 1978 recorded two albums, Ruby and Rock & Roll Madness. In 1984, the compilation Precious Gems (which was credited to Tom Fogerty + Ruby) was released. In 1988, Randy Oda and Tom Fogerty made another album, Sidekicks, with Kevin Oda on drums, and Tom's son Jeff on bass; the album was not released until five years later, by which point Fogerty had died.

## Personnel

* Tom Fogerty – guitar, harmonica, vocals
* Randy Oda – guitar, keyboards, vocals
* Anthony Davis – bass, vocals
* Bobby Cochran – drums, percussions, vocals
* (Ed Bogas performs the bass on "Baby, What You Want Me to Do" on the first album)
# Southeastern Maritime Industrial Region

The Busan-Ulsan Metropolitan Area, centered on the harbor cities of Busan and Ulsan, is the Republic of Korea's second-largest metropolitan area in terms of population and is the country's second-most developed region as well. It is also an industrial region for shipbuilding, international trade, and heavy industries, such as car making and chemical production.

## Industries

The Southeastern Maritime Industrial Region is one of South Korea's chief industrial centers. Only the Capital Metropolitan Area, located around Seoul, is more advanced. This region began to grow as an international centre for commerce and industrial power in the late 1970s, during which the South Korean government began to introduce national development plans to spur South Korean industry. The results were shocking: within a decade, small fishing wharves like Busan and Ulsan grew into densely populated cities with over two million people each. Meanwhile, industries like car manufacturing and shipbuilding, never heard of before in South Korea, progressed ahead with ferocious speed.
Today, the Southeastern Maritime Industrial Region is made up of several industrial cities, all with a special local industry. Ulsan, Geoje, and Busan, all major international ports, especially the latter, which is the world's third-largest trading harbor in terms of total cargo volume, specialize in car manufacturing and shipbuilding. For instance, in 1999, Korean shipbuilding companies based here, such as Hyundai Heavy Industries, Daewoo Shipbuilding and Marine Engineering, and Samsung Heavy Industries overtook Japanese shipbuilding firms as the world's best. Especially in Ulsan, where heavy industries make up most of the city's revenue, Hyundai Auto and other automobile companies are slowly taking leading positions in the global society.
In other cities, such as Pohang and Changwon, steel and oil refining is particularly advanced. Pohang itself is the seat of POSCO, the Korean steel giant, while Changwon is the capital of South Gyeongsang Province. Finally, in Gimhae and Gyeongju, tourism is very popular, as Gyeongju was the ancient capital of the Silla Kingdom, while Gimhae was the capital of the Gaya Kingdom.
# Trinity Academy, Namakkal

Trinity Academy is a Tamil Nadu, India-based school providing schooling based on matriculation curriculum. It is based in Namakkal. It is Namakkal's first new age school where lunch is provided for students by the school. The principal is Mr.Somasundaram, and the president is Dr. Kuzhandaivelu. The school celebrated its 25th annual day in 2015.
# The Colonial Observer

The Colonial Observer was an English language newspaper published in Sydney, Australia during the early 1840s.

## History

The paper was published from Thursday, 7 October 1841, until Thursday, 26 December 1844.
The first editorial of the paper outlined its purpose as advocating "the grand doctrines of the Protestant reformation, those doctrines that are held in common by all denominations of Evangelical Protestants". The editors considered the Papal system "a monstrous perversion of Christianity" and an obstacle to "the political advancement and general welfare of any country", vowing to oppose it at all turns. The newspaper also advocated "the exclusive appropriation of Protestant funds to the encouragement and promotion of protestant immigration".

## Digitisation

The Colonial Observer has been digitised as part of the Australian Newspapers Digitisation Program by the National Library of Australia.
# Bryan Hines

Bryan Hines (May 14, 1896 – September 10, 1964) was an American wrestler and Olympic medalist. He competed at the 1924 Olympic Games in Paris, where he won a bronze medal in the freestyle wrestling bantamweight division.
# Albert Busuttil

Albert Busuttil (1891–1956) was a Maltese minor philosopher. In philosophy he was mostly interested in politics and labour rights.

## Life

Busuttil was born at Sliema, Malta in 1891. He studied at the Lyceum and at the University of Malta, and later joined the Jesuits. He continued his philosophical studies in Jersey, France, and his theology in Posillipo, Naples, in Italy, both centres of Jesuit teaching. He was ordained a priest in 1922. Afterwards, he taught ethics in Ireland, and history of philosophy in Catania, Sicily. In Malta he taught philosophy, apologetics, mathematics, physics, and sociology. Between 1928 and 1945 Busuttil was Prefect of Studies at St. Aloysius College, Malta.
During World War II (1939–45) Busuttil would go around cities and villages gathering people in public squares and introducing them to the social teaching of the Catholic Church. After the war he was than especially close to workers who were part of the newly founded General Workers Union, particularly at the shipyards. To people like Busuttil, the main worry in those days was the infiltration of the communist ideology within the workers’ movement. In 1947 he was appointed Spiritual Director of the union, an office he held up till 1951. He died in 1956.

## Works

Busuttil brought together his philosophical erudition and prowess, and his interest in mass education, particularly of workers. To this effect, he published a large number of pamphlets – more than sixty – which could serve as pocket-guides to the themes he chose to deal with. Though adopting a popular style and common language, he backed any of his arguments with a philosophical line of reasoning. Amongst his most worthy of consideration to philosophy, and also the most representatives of Busuttil’s thoughts and style, are the following:
* 1945 - Dokumentazzjoni Nisranija-Kommunista (Christian-Communist Documentation).
* 1946 - Dostoievsky: Habbar tal-Bolxevizmu (Dostoyevsky: The Harbinger of Bolshevism).
* 1946 - That il-Hakma tal-Mingel u tal-Martell (Under the Yoke of the Sickle and Hammer).
* 1946 - It-‘Test Case’ Jew Il-Kalvarju tal-Polonja (The Test Case or Polond’s Calvary).
* 1946 - Il-Gwerra, il-Paci u l-Knisja (War, Peace and the Catholic Church).
* 1946 - Responsabbiltajiet u Rikostruzzjoni Socjali (Responsibilities and Social Riconstruction).
* 1946 - Zewg Gganti: USSR - USA (Two Giants: USSR - USA).
* 1946 - Demokraziji u Partit (Democracies and Political Parties).
# Shurguchi Nimgirov

Shurguchi Nimgirov (died 1920) was a Buddhist priest of Kalmyk origin who was born in the Bayuda aimak (Batlaevskaia stanista) in the Salsk District of the Don Cossack Host.
Lama Nimgirov was Baksha of the khurul in the Bayuda aimak when, in 1919, he succeeded Menko Bormanzhinov as "Lama of the Don Kalmyks." One year later, Lama Nimgirov fled from the Bolsheviks to a refugee camp on Lemnos, an island in the northern part of the Aegean Sea where he later died from advanced age. He was succeeded as Lama of the Don Kalmyks by Ivan Bultinovich Kitanov, the Baksha of the khurul in the Beliavin aimak .
# Spiridion (annelid)

Spiridion is a genus of annelids belonging to the family Naididae.
The species of this genus are found in Europe, Russia and Northern America.
Species:
* Spiridion insigne Knöllner, 1935
* Spiridion modricensis (Hrabĕ, 1973)
* Spiridion phreaticola (Juget, 1987)
* Spiridion scrobicularae Lastoćkin, 1937
# Ron Howell

Ron Howell may refer to:
* Ron Howell (Canadian sportsman) (1935–1992), Canadian football and ice hockey player
* Ron Howell (footballer, born 1949), English footballer
* Ron Howell (Australian footballer) (1919–2015), Australian rules footballer
# Polba Assembly constituency

Polba Assembly constituency was an assembly constituency in Hooghly district in the Indian state of West Bengal.

## Overview

As a consequence of the orders of the Delimitation Committee Polba Assembly constituency ceased to exist from 2011.

## Members of the Legislative Assembly

| Election Year | Constituency | Name of M.L.A. | Party Affiliation |
| 1967 | Polba | B.Chattopadhyay | Indian National Congress |
| 1969 | | Braja Gopal Neogy | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1971 | | Braja Gopal Neogy | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1972 | | Bhawani Prasad Sinha Roy | Indian National Congress |
| 1977 | | Braja Gopal Neogy | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1982 | | Braja Gopal Neogy | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1987 | | Braja Gopal Neogy | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1991 | | Braja Gopal Neogy | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 1996 | | Shakti Pada Khanra | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 2001 | | Shakti Pada Khanra | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |
| 2006 | | Shakti Pada Khanra | Communist Party of India (Marxist) |

## Election results
### 1977-2006

In 2006, 2001 and 1996 state assembly elections, Shaktipada Khanra of CPI(M) won the Polba assembly seat defeating Sk. Sahadat Ali of Trinamool Congress in 2006, Azizur Rahman of Trinamool Congress in 2001, and Mainul Haque of Congress in 1996. Brojogopal Neogy of CPI(M) defeated Bhawani Prasad Sinha Roy of Congress in 1991, Tapan Dasgupta of Congress in 1987, Kamal Kumar Mukherjee of Congress in 1982 and Bhabani Prasad Sinha Roy of Congress in 1977.

### 1967-1972

Bhawani Pd. Sinha Roy of Congress won in 1972. Braja Gopal Neogy of CPI(M) won in 1971 and 1969. B. Chattopadhyay of Congress won in 1967.
# Wassillie Trefon Dena'ina Fish Cache

The Wassillie Trefon Dena'ina Fish Cache is a historically important fish cache (backcountry food storage structure) that is now listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It qualified for this designation partly because it was a uniquely well-preserved example of traditional Dena'ina Athabascan fish-caching buildings in the vicinity of Lakes Clark and Iliamna. It is about 9 by 10 feet (2.7 m × 3.0 m) in dimension, and is set on poles that are intended to be difficult for animals to climb. It was built without nails or spikes.
The cache was originally built in about 1920 at a location on Miller Creek and has been moved several times; it is now located near the Lake Clark National Park and Preserve's visitor center.
# Spandaryan

Spandaryan may refer to:
* Spandaryan, Shirak, Armenia
* Spandaryan, Syunik, Armenia
* Spandarian Reservoir, Syunik, Armenia
* Silikyan, Yerevan, Armenia
* Suren Spandaryan, Bolshevik
# Trinity Academy, Thorne

Trinity Academy is a non-selective co-educational secondary school in the English Academy programme, at Thorne near Doncaster, South Yorkshire, England.
It is a member of the Emmanuel Schools Foundation, established by entrepreneur Sir Peter Vardy to educate pupils within a Christian ethos.

## History

The school opened in September 2005 and replaced Thorne Grammar School, established in 1930, which became a comprehensive school in 1973. The majority of the Grammar School's building was demolished, but its war memorial plaque and window were moved to the new Academy building and re-dedicated. The main, Georgian style frontage of the school was subsequently converted into apartments in 2009, with new mews style houses built on the former grass tennis courts along the frontage facing Church Balk.
The school has received rewards from the Specialist schools and Academies trust for being the 'Most Improved Academy in England & Wales' in 2008 and 'Most Improved Academy in Yorkshire & Humberside' in the years 2008, 2009 and 2010. The school was deemed 'Outstanding' by Ofsted in March 2011. However, in December 2013 Ofsted placed the school in 'special measures.' As of 2015, the school is no longer in 'special measures.'

## Notable alumni
### Thorne Grammar School

* Peter Davies (politician), Mayor of Doncaster from 2009 to 2013, and father of Conservative rebel MP Philip Davies
* Lesley Garrett, opera singer and Principal Soprano from 1984 to 1998 with the English National Opera
* Leslie Hodson, physicist from Fishlake who discovered the kaon (K+ meson) sub-atomic particle in 1954 and did important work with cloud chambers
* Jill Morrell, author, campaigner, motivational speaker, and Head of Public Affairs with the British Lung Foundation
* George Porter, Baron Porter of Luddenham, awarded the Nobel Prize in Chemistry in 1967, knighted in 1972, President from 1985 to 1990 of the Royal Society, and Chancellor from 1986 to 1995 of the University of Leicester
* E. A. Smith (historian)

### Trinity Academy

* Connor Swift, cyclist.

## Other Emmanuel Schools

| School | Location |
| Emmanuel College | Gateshead |
| The King's Academy | Middlesbrough |
| Bede Academy | Blyth |
| Grace College | Gateshead |
| Christ's College | Sunderland |
# The Four Top

The Four Top is an American food and beverage podcast hosted by wine journalist Katherine Cole previously presented by Oregon Public Broadcasting. The podcast addresses current topics related to the food and drink industry in the United States and abroad. The Four Top debuted in September 2016 and airs weekly and seasonally.

## Format

The Four Top is a roundtable discussion of current issues related to food and beverage culture. Episodes are broken up into three "courses," or discussion topics. Three guest panelists join Cole for each episode. A "four top" is a restaurant-jargon term for a table for four diners.

## Guests

The Four Top's panelists rotate from episode to episode. Guests have included food-media personalities like Christopher Kimball, Steven Raichlen, Sprudge founder Jordan Michelman and Andrew Knowlton; authors like Bianca Bosker, Alice Feiring, Michael Ruhlman, Karen Karbo, and Alex Prud'homme; and others including Harold McGee, Dave Arnold, Curtis Ellis, and Gregory V. Jones.

## Awards

* James Beard Foundation Broadcast Media Award, 2017.
* IACP Digital Media Award for Culinary Audio Series, 2017.
# Bryan High School

Bryan High School may refer to:
* Bryan High School (Ohio), located in Bryan, Ohio
* Bryan High School (Texas), located in Bryan, Texas
* Omaha Bryan High School in Omaha, Nebraska
# Alangium nobile

Alangium nobile is a tree in the dogwood family Cornaceae. The specific epithet nobile is from the Latin meaning "noble" or "distinguished", likely referring to the growth habit.

## Description

Alangium nobile grows as a tree up to 20 metres (70 ft) tall with a trunk diameter of up to 30 cm (12 in). The smooth bark is brown. The ellipsoid to ovoid fruits measure up to 3 cm (1 in) long.

## Distribution and habitat

Alangium nobile grows naturally in Sumatra, Peninsular Malaysia and Borneo. Its habitat is forests from sea-level to 1,500 m (5,000 ft) altitude.
# Smith's Landing

Smith's Landing, Smiths Landing, or Smith Landing may refer to:
* Antioch, California, formerly Smith's Landing, a city in the United States
* Fitzgerald, Alberta, originally Smith's Landing, an unincorporated community in Canada, upstream from Fort Smith
* Ross River, Yukon, originally Smiths Landing, an unincorporated community in Canada
* Smith Landing, Denton, Maryland, a neighborhood in Denton, Maryland, United States
* Smith's Landing First Nation, a band government in Canada
* Smith's Landing, Georgia, an unincorporated community in Decatur County, Georgia, United States
* Smiths Landing, New Jersey, a community in Pleasantville, New Jersey, United States
* Smith's Landing, New York, a hamlet in Catskill, New York, United States
* Smiths Landing, New York, a community in Lowville, New York, United States
# Something Beautiful (Great Big Sea album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Something Beautiful (stylized Something Beautiful*) is the sixth studio album by Great Big Sea, released in Canada on February 24, 2004 and in the US on March 9, 2004. It is the first album the group has recorded without the contributions of former member Darrell Power. The album received five nominations for the 2005 ECMA's (East Coast Music Awards) including Single of the Year ("When I Am King"), Video of the Year ("When I Am King"), Pop Recording of the Year ("Something Beautiful"), Group of the Year, and Songwriter of the Year (Alan Doyle, "When I Am King"). The album is the band's fifth to debut in the Top 10 on Canadian sales charts.

## Track listing

* "Shines Right Through Me" (Alan Doyle, Kalem Mahoney, Séan McCann) 3:18
* "When I Am King" (Alan Doyle) 2:31
* "Beat The Drum" (Calum MacDonald, Rory MacDonald) 3:09
* "Something Beautiful" (Alan Doyle) 3:49
* "Helmethead" (Bob Hallett) 2:47
* "Summer" (Alan Doyle, Séan McCann) 3:25
* "Sally Ann" (Alan Doyle) 2:12
* "Somedays" (Séan McCann) 2:51
* "Let It Go" (Alan Doyle, Blair Daly, Gordie Sampson) 3:11
* "John Barbour" (Traditional, Arr. Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett) 4:53
* "Lucky Me" (Alan Doyle, Gordie Sampson) 3:54
* "Love" (Séan McCann) 3:32
* "Chafe's Ceilidh" (Traditional, Arr. Alan Doyle, Séan McCann, Bob Hallett) 2:33

## Song information

* "When I Am King" and "Shines Right Through Me" have been made into videos and have been released as radio singles. The video for "When I Am King" won Best Video of the Year at the ECMA's
* "John Barbour" is based on Child Ballad No. 100, Willie o Winsbury.
* "Beat The Drum" is a cover version of "Pride Of The Summer" by Scottish Gaelic band Runrig.
# WGRK

WGRK may refer to:
* WGRK-FM, a radio station (105.7 FM) licensed to serve Greensburg, Kentucky, United States
* WGRK (AM), a defunct radio station (1540 AM) formerly licensed to serve Greensburg, Kentucky
# Camelopsocus

Camelopsocus is a genus of common barklice in the family Psocidae. There are about five described species in Camelopsocus.

## Species

These five species belong to the genus Camelopsocus:
* Camelopsocus bactrianus Mockford, 1984
* Camelopsocus hiemalis Mockford, 1984
* Camelopsocus monticolus Mockford, 1965
* Camelopsocus similis Mockford, 1965
* Camelopsocus tucsonensis Mockford, 1984
# Trolleybuses in Cape Town

The Cape Town trolleybus system was part of the public transport network in Cape Town, South Africa, for nearly 30 years in the mid-twentieth century. The trolleybuses on the system were always referred to by English-speaking locals as "Trackless trams", and even the systems's stops were marked "Trackless Tram Stop".
# The Complete Idiot (1939 film)

The Complete Idiot (Spanish: La tonta del bote) is a 1939 Spanish comedy film directed by Gonzalo Delgrás. It was remade in 1970.

## Cast

In alphabetical order
* Ángel Alguacil
* Rafael Durán
* Camino Garrigó
* Sacha Goudine as dancer
* Josita Hernán
* Carmen López Lagar
* Amparo Martí
* Antoñita Mas
* Olga B. Peiró
# Buchanan House

Buchanan House may refer to:
* Tompkins-Buchanan House, Louisville, Kentucky, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Old Louisville, Kentucky
* Buchanan House (Roachville, Kentucky), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Green County, Kentucky
* Buchanan House (Annapolis, Maryland), official residence of the superintendent of the United States Naval Academy
* Stevens-Buchanan House, Brandon, Mississippi, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Rankin County, Mississippi
* Wheatland (James Buchanan House), former residence of President James Buchanan outside of Lancaster, Pennsylvania
* Buchanan House (Decatur, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Meigs County, Tennessee
* I.W.P. Buchanan House, Lebanon, Tennessee, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Wilson County, Tennessee
* James Buchanan House (Nashville, Tennessee), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Davidson County, Tennessee
* J. C. Buchanan House, Bastrop, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Bastrop County, Texas
* Buchanan-Hayter-Witherspoon House, Mansfield, Texas, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in Tarrant County, Texas
* Dr. Trueblood House, Kirkland, Washington, also known as Buchanan House, listed on the National Register of Historic Places listings in King County, Washington