OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dry Island

Dry Island is an inhabited island in Loch Gairloch in Wester Ross, Scotland, and part of the Inner Hebrides. Dry Island is translated from the Gaelic name for the Island "Eilean Tioram".

## Geography

Dry Island is located on the small harbour of Badachro and sheltered by Eilean Horrisdale, the largest island in Loch Gairloch. It is connected to the mainland by a floating footbridge built in the 1990s. Next to Dry Island is the smaller Island, Sgeir Ghlas, which can be reached by foot during low tide or by boat.
In 2011, the island was classified by the National Records of Scotland as one of 93 "inhabited islands in Scotland with usual residents, including those joined to the mainland or to other islands by a bridge, causeway or ford."
Dry Island is currently owned by Ian McWhinney, a descendant of the Mackenzies. Since the 15th century, his family have lived, fished and farmed in the area. Nowadays Dry Island is the home of the family as well as the base of the fishing business owned by the McWhinneys. Additionally Dry Island is used as a guest accommodation with three guest houses and the starting point of the shellfish safari on McWhinney's working creel boat.

## History

At the end of the nineteenth century, Dry Island was one of two curing stations at the busy fishing center of Badachro and the dried fish, herring and cod was "exported all over Europe and to the Caribbean." Nowadays, there are still few boats fishing for langoustines and crabs, which are exported to the south of Scotland, all over England and in Europe.
Built around 1840, the former fishing station including the family house and the jetty on Dry Island are listed buildings by the Historic Environment Scotland.

## Politics

After being dissatisfied with the 'politics of distant shores' as well as supporting a more local government, the owner of Dry Island claimed independence before the 2010 election. That is how the micronation of Islonia was founded.
Since then Islonia has been an issue to many radio and TV shows such as in the documentary "Micronations" by Discovery Channel.
# Live at The Triple Door

Live at The Triple Door may refer to:
* Live at The Triple Door (Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet) by Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet
* Live at The Triple Door (Noah Gundersen & the Courage album) by Noah Gundersen & the Courage
* Live albums of the same name by Greg Dulli, Layla Angulo, KEXP, Rough Dried, and several others.
# Johanne Brekke

Johanne Brekke (born 11 August 1978) is a Welsh sports shooter.
Brekke won a gold medal at the 2002 Commonwealth Games in the Women's Smallbore Rifle Prone Pairs event alongside Ceri Dallimore, a bronze medal at the 2006 Commonwealth Games in the 50m Rifle Prone event and another bronze medal at the 2010 Commonwealth Games in the 50m Rifle Prone Event. She also competed in 1998.
She was a Royal Air Force Air Cadet.
# Corbridge Bridge

Corbridge Bridge is a 17th-century stone bridge across the River Tyne at Corbridge, Northumberland, England.
The bridge used to carry the A68 road over the River Tyne, but since the opening of the Hexham bypass (A69) the A68 now crosses by the Styford Bridge, 3 miles (5 km) downstream of Corbridge. It is listed as a Grade I listed building by Historic England.

## History

The bridge at Corbridge was built in 1235. In 1298 royal officers went to Corbridge to purchase horseshoes and nails, and the tariff imposed to raise money for upkeep of the medieval bridge included tolls on nails of different kinds, horseshoes, cartwheel-sheaths, griddles, iron cauldrons and vats. The bridge was the great asset of the town. Described in 1306 as the only bridge between Newcastle and Carlisle, it was maintained also as a link between England and Scotland. In 1674 [Fraser has 1690] it was replaced by the seven-arched bridge we see today. So well did the builder of this bridge execute his contract that his was the only one on the Tyne to withstand the Great Flood of 1771. In 1881 it was widened by 3 ft (1 m) but its appearance was not spoilt.
# List of Russian defectors

* List of Commonwealth of Independent States defectors (post 1991)
* List of Soviet and Eastern Bloc defectors (1924-1991)
* List of Cold War pilot defections
* List of KGB defectors
# Ben Matthews

Ben Matthews may refer to:
* Ben Matthews (musician) (born 1963), guitarist and keyboard player with Thunder
* Ben Matthews (real tennis) (born 1984), British real tennis player
# John C. Holzman

John C. Holzman (born 1944) is an American diplomat who served as the U.S. Ambassador to Bangladesh.

## Early life

Holzman graduated from the Kalani High School. He completed his undergraduate at the School of Foreign Service at the Georgetown University in 1967. He completed his graduate studies from the Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies at the Johns Hopkins University in 1972.

## Career

In 1973, Holzman joined the United States State Department. He was the Deputy Director of the Office of Israel and Israeli Affairs in the Bureau of Near Eastern Affairs from 1986 to 1989. He served as the Deputy Chief of Mission at the American Embassy in Ghana from 1989 to 1992. From 1992 to 1994, he was the Director of the Office of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh Affairs in the Bureau of South Asian Affairs. From 1992 to 1994 he served as the Director of the Office of Pakistan, Afghanistan and Bangladesh Affairs in the Bureau of South Asian Affairs. From 1994 to 1997, he served as the Deputy Chief of Mission at the American Embassy in Islamabad, Pakistan. He was appointed the United States AMbassador to Bangladesh on August 1, 1997. He presented his credentials in Dhaka on September 2, 1997. He left his post on July 6, 2000. He served as a foreign policy adviser at the U.S. Pacific Command and at U.S. Central Command. He was in charge of the team that created the American Embassy from the Coalition Provisional Authority in Iraq. In July 2013, he was elected as the Chairman of the Board of Regents of the University of Hawaiʻi System.

## Personal life

Holzman is married to Kim Hom, they have three children.
# Barnett, Georgia

Barnett is an unincorporated community in Warren County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Barnett was established in 1878, and remained in operation until 1974. In 1900, the community had 381 inhabitants.
# Canna coccinea

Canna coccinea is a species of the Canna genus, belonging to the family Cannaceae. A native of northern Argentina, it was introduced in England from South America in 1731.

## Description

Herbs up to 2 m tall. Full heads of raspberry red flowers held high over the deeper green leaves. Orange or red staminodes (usually 2). The inflorescence stalk generally elongated and not branched. The fruits contain 3 to 5 seeds. The inflorescence stalk is triangular in cross-section and acutely angled; with three distinct longitudinal ridges.

## Taxonomy

Paulus Johannes Maria Maas from Netherlands and Nobuyuki Tanaka from Japan, both experts in the taxonomy of genus Canna, assign different classifications for this species.
Dr Maas considers C. coccinea to be a synonym of C. indica L., however, Dr Tanaka's DNA-based approach shows that species in the Canna indica complex can be clearly distinguished from other taxa, as a result he recognises it as a separate species.

## Cultivation

C. coccinea is hardy to zone 10 and is frost tender. In the north latitudes it is in flower from August to October, and the seeds ripen in October.

## Ecology

The species is invasive in New Caledonia.
# Agung (disambiguation)

Agung can refer to:
* Agung or agong, a set of gongs used in Philippine music
* Agung Laksono, 15th Coordinating Minister for People's Welfare of Indonesia
* Mount Agung, a volcano in Bali
* Sultan Agung of Mataram, 17th century sultan in Central Java
# Aubrey Begg

Aubrey Wilbert Begg (9 April 1929 – 7 November 1988) was a New Zealand Member of Parliament, for Awarua in Southland.

## Biography
### Early life and career

Begg was born in Balclutha, educated at Southland Boys' High School, and was a farmer near Invercargill. In 1954 he married Joy Rose Wright with whom he had three sons and one daughter. Through his involvement in farming, Begg became an executive member of Federated Farmers and later was its junior vice-president of the meat and wool section.
He was described as a "true son of Southland" who never gave up his independence. Parliamentary colleague Colin Moyle stated Begg paid a price for his individualism and his lack of teamwork cost him the advancement that he could have had.

### Political career

Begg first stood for the New Zealand House of Representatives in 1966 in the "true blue" electorate of Wallace against cabinet minister Brian Talboys. Despite losing he was well remembered in the electorate, particularly for winning a majority at the pooling booth in Drummond which was normally a National Party stronghold. Three years later he contested the nearby seat of Awarua for Labour but lost to National's Hugh Templeton by 906 votes. However Begg in turn defeated Templeton by 700 votes at the 1972 election as part of Labour's landslide victory. He held the seat for one term until he was defeated in 1975. He quickly earned a reputation for speaking forthrightly on farming issues particularly in favour of meat producers. Notably he was a strong opponent of a scheme to acquire compulsorily the wool clip despite the scheme being supported by the Third Labour Government.
Following his defeat he stood for the vice-presidency of the Labour Party at the 1976 party conference. He lost to Gerald O'Brien, placing third in the delegate ballot with 135 votes compared to O'Brien's 585 votes and 344 for Dorothy Jelicich. Begg became a member of Labour's party executive and chairman of Labour's Agricultural Advisory Committee.
In the 1978 election, he was the Labour candidate for Invercargill losing by the narrow margin of 256 votes to Norman Jones. At the 1981 election, he stood unsuccessfully once again in Wallace, this time as an Independent candidate attracting over 2,000 votes, far more than usual for an independent.

### Later life and death

After exiting parliament Begg became President of the Southland branch of Federated Farmers.
In August 1988 was taken ill and underwent exploratory surgery for what was found to be cancer. He died on 7 November 1988 in Invercargill, aged 59.
# Live at The Triple Door (The Courage album)

Live at The Triple Door is a live album recorded and released by The Courage in 2008 when they were still known as "Noah Gundersen & the Courage." The set was performed at the venue and lounge The Triple Door in Seattle, Washington.

## Track listing

* "Poor Man's Son" – 5:37
* "America" – 4:52
* "Nine Pound Hammer" – 4:19
* "The Current State of Things" – 5:43
* "Moss On a Rolling Stone" – 5:43
* "Oh Momma" – 5:35
* "Two for a Show" – 5:14
* Tracks 4 and 5 appear on the band's first album, "Brand New World"
* Tracks 1, 3, 4, & 6 aired on the local lounge on KCDA, a different version of "Poor Man's Son" was performed live
* Track 1 later appeared on Noah Gundersen's debut album Ledges

## Personnel

* Noah Gundersen – guitar/vocals
* Abby Gundersen – violin/vocals
* Travis Ehrenstrom – bass guitar
* Ivan Gunderson – drums
* Michael Porter – electric guitar/vocals
* Michael Rabb – organ/piano/keys/vocals
* Chris Judd – bass guitar/vocals
* Keelan O'Hara – drums

## Other albums recorded at The Triple Door

* Live at The Triple Door (Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet) by Skerik's Syncopated Taint Septet (recorded in 2003 and released in 2010)
* Live at The Triple Door by Greg Dulli (recorded in 2008)
* Live at The Triple Door by Layla Angulo (released in 2005)
# John Conmee

John Stephen Conmee SJ (25 December 1847 – 1910) was an Irish Jesuit educator. He was born in County Roscommon into a wealthy farming family and was educated at Castleknock College and Clongowes Wood College. He influenced his student James Joyce and became a character in Joyce's novels A Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man and Ulysses. He was a rector of Clongowes Wood College, County Kildare and prefect of studies at Belvedere College.
Joyce was one of his students at Clongowes in 1888. Conmee was influential in granting Joyce and his brothers a scholarship place at Belvedere College, County Dublin in 1893 when Joyce's family collapsed into poverty. He appears under his own name in both Portrait and Ulysses.
Margot Norris analyzed Conmee's existence in some of Joyce's writing. Joyce described him as a bland and courtly humanist in a revision he made to the biography Herman Gorman was writing about Joyce.
# Corbould Park, Queensland

Corbould Park is a locality in the Sunshine Coast Region, Queensland, Australia. In the 2021 census, Corbould Park had "no people or a very low population".

## Geography

Caloundra Road runs along part of the northern boundary.
The northern part of the locality is occupied by the Corbould Park Racecourse. While much of the locality is undeveloped land, there are two industrial areas.

## History

Corbould Park is situated in the Gubbi Gubbi (Kabi) traditional Aboriginal country.
On 14 June 2019, parts of the localities of Bells Creek and Meridan Plains were excised to create the localities of Banya, Corbould Park, Gagalba and Nirimba to accommodate future suburban growth in the Caloundra South Priority Development Area.
The locality is named after grazier and philanthropist Harold Edward (Ted) Corbould.

## Demographics

In the 2021 census (the first for locality), Corbould Park had "no people or a very low population".

## Education

There are no schools in Corbould Park. The nearest government primary schools are Meridan State College in neighbouring Meridan Plains to the north and Baringa State Primary School in neighbouring Baringa to the south-east. The nearest government secondary school is Meridan State College and Baringa State Secondary College in neighbouring Baringa.

## Amenities

Corbould Park Racecourse is in the north of the locality. It is operated by the Sunshine Coast Turf Club.
# Campbeltown Loch

Campbeltown Loch (Scottish Gaelic: Loch Chille Chiarain) is a small sea loch near the south of the Kintyre Peninsula facing eastwards towards the Firth of Clyde. The town of Campbeltown, from which it takes its name, is located at its head. The island of Davaar is located in the loch, and can be reach by foot along a natural shingle causeway at low tide. Oddly, while in English the Loch takes its name from Campbeltown, in Gaelic, Campbeltown takes its name from the loch - "Ceann Loch Chille Chiarain".

## English raid of 1558

In October 1558, the English raided "Loch Kilkerran" because of the activities of the Clan MacDonald in Ireland. The Earl of Sussex sailed from Dublin in the Mary Willoughby with a small fleet. They burnt farms and houses including Saddell, a castle of James MacDonald of Dunyvaig and Glynnes (died 1565), and then marched south to burn Dunaverty and Machrimore. He then burnt farms on Arran, Bute, and Cumbrae.

## Campbeltown Shipbuilding Co

In 1877 Archibald MacEachern founded a shipyard at Trench Point, at the entrance to the Loch, on what had been 17th century earthworks. Campbeltown Shipbuilding Company Limited, with capital of £60,000, was formed in 1917. The yard closed in 1922, after building 115 ships. Campbeltown Shipyard Ltd, a subsidiary of Lithgows (1969) Ltd, opened on the same site in 1969 and built 101 fishing and other small boats until 1997. In 2009 a slipway, jetty and some buildings remained.

## The song

The loch is immortalised in the folk song of the same name, repopularized by Andy Stewart in the 1960s. In the song (see below) the writer Alan Cameron expresses his desire that the loch be full of whisky. The basis of that ballad is that Campbeltown was originally a centre of whisky distilling but that the price of whisky in Campbeltown itself was too high.
    Chorus:
    Oh! Campbeltown Loch, Ah wish ye were whisky!
    Campbeltown Loch, Och Aye!
    Campbeltown Loch, I wish ye were whisky!
    Ah wid drink ye dry.
    Now Campbeltown Loch is a beautiful place,
    But the price of the whisky is grim.
    How nice it would be if the whisky was free
    And the Loch was filled up to the brim.
    I'd buy a yacht with the money I've got
    And I'd anchor it out in the bay.
    If I wanted a nip I'd go in for a dip
    I'd be swimmin' by night and by day.
    We'd have a gathering of the clans
    They'd come from near and far
    I can see them grin as they're wading in
    And shouting "Slàinte mhath!".
    But what if the boat should overturn
    And drowned in the whisky was I?
    You'd hear me shout, you'd hear me call out
    "What a wonderful way to die !"
    But what's this I see, ochone for me
    It's a vision to make your blood freeze.
    It's the police afloat in a dirty great boat
    And they're shouting: "Time, gentlemen, please!"
Campbeltown Loch is sung to a march written for the bagpipes, The Glendaruel Highlanders.
# John C. Hocking

John C. Hocking (born 1960) is an American fantasy writer, the author of a Conan novel published by Tor Books and a number of short stories. One of his stories, "The Face in the Sea", won the 2009 Harper's Pen Award for Sword and Sorcery fiction.

## Writing career

According to Hocking, he wrote his Conan novel Conan and the Emerald Lotus out of dissatisfaction with the Conan novels being published in the early 1990s, "trying to put into the story all the things I thought were missing from Conan pastiche at that time." After taking three years to write it, he was proud enough of the result that he "didn't want to just drop it into a drawer ....[s]o I sent out a handful of letters, and L. Sprague de Camp responded ...that if I sent him my book he'd look it over. He liked it a lot and LOTUS was published." After its success he spent two years writing a second Conan novel, Conan and the Living Plague, under contract with Conan Properties, which was "sufficiently pleased with the book that they wanted to use it to attract a new publisher for Conan and try to break into hardcover." Publication of it and a third Conan novel Hocking had started were canceled due to a change in ownership of Conan Properties.
Hocking has since published a number of fantasy stories, most forming a series featuring the original character Brand the Viking.
# Churches of Chiloé

The Churches of Chiloé in Chile's Chiloé Archipelago are a unique architectural phenomenon in the Americas and one of the most prominent styles of Chilotan architecture. Unlike classical Spanish colonial architecture, the churches of Chiloé are made entirely in native timber with extensive use of wood shingles. The churches were built from materials to resist the Chiloé Archipelago's humid and rainy oceanic climate.
Built in the 18th and 19th centuries when Chiloé Archipelago was still a part of the Spanish Crown possessions, the churches represent the fusion of Spanish Jesuit culture and local native population's skill and traditions; an excellent example of mestizo culture.
The Churches of Chiloé were designated UNESCO World Heritage Sites in 2000. The University of Chile, Fundación Cultural Iglesias de Chiloé and other institutions have led efforts to preserve these historic structures and to publicize them for their unique qualities.

## Location

The sixteen churches registered as part of the World Heritage Site are concentrated in the central eastern zone of the archipelago.
| Code | Name | Commune |
| 971-001 | Church of Achao | Quinchao |
| 971-002 | Church of Quinchao | Quinchao |
| 971-003 | Church of San Francisco | Castro |
| 971-004 | Church of Rilán | Castro |
| 971-005 | Church of Nercón | Castro |
| 971-006 | Church of Aldachildo | Puqueldón |
| 971-007 | Church of Ichuac | Puqueldón |
| 971-008 | Church of Detif | Puqueldón |
| 971-009 | Church of Vilupulli | Chonchi |
| 971-010 | Church of Chonchi | Chonchi |
| 971-011 | Church of Tenaún | Dalcahue |
| 971-012 | Church of Colo | Quemchi |
| 971-013 | San Juan Bautista | Dalcahue |
| 971-014 | Our Lady of Sorrows | Dalcahue |
| 971-015 | Church of Chelín | Castro |
| 971-016 | Church of Caguach | Quinchao |
# Agung Anom

Agung Anom (Mengwi) (c. 1690–1722) was a monarch of the Balinese Kingdom of Mengwi. Agung married a princess from the powerful northern kingdom of Buleleng, a daughter of Panji Sakti and used this alliance to extend Mengwi's dominion into Blambangan in eastern Java. He was descended from Gusti Agung, a minister of the Gelgel kingdom who had overthrown its last king in the mid-17th century.

## Footnotes

* ↑ Pringle 2004, p. 72.
# General Webster

General Webster may refer to:
* George D. Webster (USMC) (1919–1992), U.S. Marine Corps brigadier general
* Joseph Dana Webster (1811–1876), Union Army brigadier general and brevet major general
* Robert M. Webster (1892–1972), U.S. Air Force major general
* William G. Webster (born 1951), U.S. Army lieutenant general
# Little River (Menominee River tributary)

The Little River is a 35.2-mile-long (56.6 km) tributary of the Menominee River on the Upper Peninsula of Michigan in the United States. It rises south of Stephenson and flows south to join the Menominee River 3 miles (5 km) upstream from the twin cities of Menominee, Michigan-Marinette, Wisconsin, on Lake Michigan.
# Corktown

Corktown can refer to:
* Corktown, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, a neighbourhood
* Corktown, Hamilton, Ontario, Canada, a neighbourhood
* Corktown, Detroit, Michigan, United States, a neighbourhood
* Corktown, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada, a former neighbourhood in the city's early history
# Benjamin Pawling

Benjamin Pawling (c. 1749 – buried December 16, 1818) was a soldier, judge, political figure and publisher in Upper Canada.

## Early life

He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. His parents probably emigrated to North America from Wales. His family's property was confiscated at the beginning of the American Revolution and he joined the British forces at Quebec City in 1777 with his occupation listed as farmer. He was assigned to Butler's Rangers in 1778 and he became a captain in 1784 and retired that same year.
Pawling settled in Grantham Township in the Niagara region in 1783. He served on the land board of the Nassau District and Lincoln County. He was appointed to the Court of Common Pleas in 1788 and became a justice of the peace the following year. He sparsely attended hearings with the land board or the court and requested his resignation to the lieutenant governor of Upper Canada in 1793. His position of judge ended upon the abolishment of the Court of Common Pleas in 1794.
Pawling married a woman named Susan and had six children.

## Later career

In 1792, he was elected to the 1st Parliament of Upper Canada representing the 2nd riding of Lincoln. He defeated prominent merchant Samuel Street 148 votes to 48. He remained the constituency's representative until 1796. In 1794 he became a major in the Lincoln militia and resigned sometime before 1806.
On December 3, 1818, a person named Pawling was listed as a publisher and printer for the Niagara Spectator. Some identified this as Benjamin Pawling, although the publisher might have been his nephew. Later that month, Pawling was charged with libel over a letter published in the newspaper written by Robert Fleming Gourlay. An assemblyman named Isaac Swayze reported that Pawling was held on £400 (equivalent to £36,891 in 2023) bail.
Pawling died in Grantham Township on December 12, 1818, and buried on December 16.
# John Bush (set decorator)

John Bush is a British set decorator. He was nominated for an Academy Award in the category Best Production Design for the film Topsy-Turvy.

## Selected filmography

* Topsy-Turvy (1999; co-nominated with Eve Stewart)
# Banka, Cameroon

Banka, Cameroon is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# Cicimli

Cicimli or Cimcimli or Dzhidzhimli or Dzhimdzhimly may refer to:
* Cicimli, Barda, Azerbaijan
* Cicimli, Lachin, Azerbaijan
# Agung Prasetyo

Agung Prasetyo may refer to:
* Agung Prasetyo (footballer, born 1978)
* Agung Prasetyo (footballer, born 1992)