OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Beaminster Rural District

50°48′33″N 2°44′19″W﻿ / ﻿50.80923°N 2.73855°W﻿ / 50.80923; -2.73855
Beaminster Rural District was a rural district in the administrative county of Dorset, England from 1894 to 1974, covering an area in the west of the county around the small town of Beaminster.

## Origins

The district had its origins in the Beaminster Poor Law Union, which had been created in 1836, covering Beaminster itself and several surrounding parishes. In 1872 sanitary districts were established, giving public health and local government responsibilities for rural areas to the existing boards of guardians of poor law unions. The Beaminster Rural Sanitary District was administered from Beaminster Union Workhouse, which had been completed in 1838 at Stoke Water, about a mile south-west of Beaminster itself, in the neighbouring parish of Stoke Abbott.
Under the Local Government Act 1894, rural sanitary districts became rural districts from 28 December 1894 with their own elected councils. The 1894 Act also specified that boundaries should be adjusted to avoid having districts straddle county boundaries. The Beaminster Rural Sanitary District was mostly in Dorset but also included the Somerset parishes of Misterton and Seaborough. Misterton was therefore transferred to the Chard Rural District on the day the new rural districts came into force, whilst Seaborough was transferred from Somerset to Dorset in September 1895, such that Beaminster Rural District was thereafter entirely in Dorset. The parish of Thorncombe was similarly transferred into the Beaminster Rural District in 1895, having been one of the few Dorset parishes in the Axminster Rural Sanitary District prior to 1894, which was mostly in Devon.
Beaminster Rural District Council held its first meeting on 3 January 1895 at the workhouse. The first chairman was Edward Gapper Legg, who had also been the chairman of the Beaminster Board of Guardians for some years previously.

## Civil parishes

The parishes within the district were:
* Beaminster
* Bettiscombe
* Broadwindsor
* Burstock
* Chedington
* Corscombe
* East Chelborough
* Evershot
* Halstock
* Hooke
* Mapperton
* Marshwood
* Melbury Osmond
* Melbury Sampford
* Mosterton
* Netherbury
* North Poorton
* Pilsdon
* Powerstock
* Rampisham
* Seaborough
* South Perrott
* Stoke Abbott
* Thorncombe (from 1895)
* West Chelborough
* Wraxall

## Premises

The council was initially based at the workhouse at Stoke Waters, continuing to meet there until at least the 1930s. It subsequently acquired a building which had previously been The Swan public house at 6 Fleet Street in the centre of Beaminster, renaming it Town Offices. The building then served as the council's meeting place and offices until its abolition in 1974.

## Abolition

Beaminster Rural District was abolished in 1974 under the Local Government Act 1972, with the area becoming part of the new district of West Dorset.
# Jannes van der Wal

Jannes van der Wal (November 12, 1956 in Driezum – September 24, 1996 in Groningen) was a Dutch/Frisian draughts player and world champion in the game. He also played chess at a nearly competitive level.

## Career

He became world champion in São Paulo in 1982. After that he garnered attention for his humorous or even eccentric personality. His interviews on Dutch TV were unusual involving a full minute where he did not talk or others where he reacted oddly on being asked how old he was.
After this he became a minor celebrity appearing in a few programs on Dutch television. He was also the subject of a 1999 documentary titled Jannes.
He is believed to have held the record on simultaneous play as he played against 225 players on July 16, 1987. He won against 93% of the 225 opponents with 14 games being draws and 4 losses. Anton van Berkel has since beaten this record.
In 1996 Jannes van der Wal died of leukemia.
# Ophieulima

Ophieulima is a genus of parasitic sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks in the family Eulimidae.

## Species

* † Ophieulima antecessor Lozouet, 1999 †
* Ophieulima fuscoapicata Warén, 1981
* Ophieulima minima (Dall, 1927)
# Campiglossa cribellata

Campiglossa cribellata is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in India, Nepal.
# Phaenacropista cremnotoma

Phaenacropista cremnotoma is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Java in Indonesia.
# Oia

Oia or OIA may refer to:

## Places

* Oia, Spain, a municipality in Galicia, in the province of Pontevedra
* Oia, Greece, a small town on the island of Santorini
* Oia, alternate name of Oea (Attica), a town of ancient Attica
* Oia, alternate name of Oea (Thera), a town of ancient Thera (Santorini)

## Transportation

* Ourilândia do Norte Airport, an airport with IATA identifier OIA
* Orlando International Airport ("OIA" is a local abbreviation), which actually uses the letters MCO for its airport designation

## Government

* Office of the Independent Adjudicator, the higher-education ombudsman in the United Kingdom
* Official Information Act 1982, a piece of New Zealand legislation
* Office of Insular Affairs, an office of the United States Department of the Interior
* DHS Office of Intelligence and Analysis, an office of the United States Department of Homeland Security
* Office of Intelligence and Analysis (Treasury Department), the intelligence organization of the U.S. Department of the Treasury
* Oman Investment Authority, a sovereign wealth fund

## Other uses

* Oia (spider), a genus of spiders in the family Linyphiidae
* Oahu Interscholastic Association, an athletic association of public secondary schools on the island of Oahu, Hawaii
* Old Indo-Aryan, the earlier Indo-Aryan languages
# Indian Refining Company

The Indian Refining Company was an American oil company in operation from the first decade of the 1900s until April 2, 1943. It was bought by the Texas Company in 1931. It had an oil refinery based in Lawrenceville, Illinois.
Indian Refining patented the first "wax free" oil under the Havoline brand. Chemists at the Lawrenceville refinery developed the wax free motor oil leading to an Indian Refining patent. The Texas Company (Texaco) acquired Indian Refining in 1931 primarily to access the formulation for wax free motor oil. The oil was further developed and is currently the standard for all conventional motor oils throughout the world.

## Publications

* Heavy liquid asphalt binder for road construction, liquid asphalt, road preserver and dust eliminator, 1909
* Inspection of refinery, Georgetown, Ky., by members of The National Petroleum Association, Independent Petroleum Marketers' Association, and by the governor and state officials of Kentucky, 1910
* The old costly method, the economical modern method, 1910
* Havoline tours, book 15, California, 1911
* Annual statement (date unknown)
# Beaty (surname)

Beaty is a surname. Notable people with the name include:
* Albert Lee Beaty (1869–1936), American politician
* Andrea Beaty, American children's author
* Aubrey Beaty (1916–2009), British Army soldier
* Daniel Beaty (born 1975), American actor, singer, writer, composer, and poet
* David Beaty, several people
* Forrest Beaty (born 1944), American track and field athlete
* Gary Beaty (born 1943), American disc jockey and television announcer
* Howard Beaty, American politician
* James Beaty, several people
* Madisen Beaty (born 1995), American teen actress
* Malcolm Beaty (born 1939), English cricketer
* Martin Beaty (1784–1856), United States Representative from Kentucky
* Matt Beaty (born 1993), American baseball player
* Powhatan Beaty (1837–1916), African American soldier and actor
* Richard William Beaty (c.1799–1883), Irish music teacher, composer and organist
* Robert T Beaty, Scottish engineer
* Zelmo Beaty (1939–2013), American professional basketball player
# Bashir Saghir Hawadi

Bashir Saghir Hawadi (born 1941), also transliterated as Hawady or Houadi, is a Libyan major general who served under Muammar Gaddafi. He was among the twelve original members of the Libyan Revolutionary Command Council, and became the chief judge of the Libyan People's Court, and the General Secretary of the Arab Socialist Union.

## Biography
### Early life and education

A native of Waddan, Hawadi was a classmate of Muammar Gaddafi at the Benghazi Military University Academy. He and Awad Ali Hamza (born 1943) were in the political study cell Gaddafi formed at the school.

### Career under Gaddafi

Hawadi played a key role in the 1969 Libyan coup d'état that brought Gaddafi to power. After the successful coup, he was among the twelve "free officers" named to the Libyan Revolutionary Command Council (RCC). He also served as chief judge of the Libyan People's Court in 1970.
In June 1971, Gaddafi founded a vanguard party named Arab Socialist Union to mobilize revolutionary enthusiasm and support of the masses. Hawadi was named General Secretary of the party, while Gaddafi was chairman. He later served as Minister of Religious Affairs. In that capacity, Hawadi opposed funding for the Nation of Islam by arguing that the NOI was not a real Muslim organization. Herbert Muhammad, the son of NOI leader Elijah Muhammad, had visited Gaddafi in Tripoli in December 1971 and requested funding.

### 1975 coup

In August 1975, Hawadi and Hamza sided with Planning Minister and fellow RCC member Umar Muhayshi in the latter's dispute with Gaddafi. Gaddafi accused them of plotting a coup. Hawadi and Hamza were arrested; Muhayshi and Abdul Moniem al-Taher el-Huny fled Libya. The aborted coup hastened the end of the RCC. In the ensuing purge, most of the conspirators were executed in March 1976. Hawadi apparently survived the purge. It was unclear how long Hawadi was imprisoned, but it appeared he was eventually forgiven by Gaddafi and led a quiet life out of politics.

### Libyan Civil War

When the First Libyan Civil War broke out in 2011, Hawadi was summoned by Gaddafi and he appeared on Libyan state TV in his military uniform for the first time in 36 years on 26 May 2011 to praise Gaddafi. In September 2011, after the Battle of Tripoli, Hawadi was arrested by rebel forces and imprisoned in Misrata. Hawadi claimed Gaddafi had threatened to kill him and wipe his hometown of Waddan off the map if he had refused to help Gaddafi mobilize public support and "calm the people of Libya." Hawadi also claimed that he had had no military or political role in a long time due to his poor relationship with Gaddafi and that he had surrendered to the National Transitional Council after being guaranteed safety. He stated that he knew nothing about Gaddafi's whereabouts as he had last seen him on 25 May 2011.
# Out on the Weekend

"Out on the Weekend" is a song written by Neil Young that was the opening song of his 1972 album Harvest.

## Music and lyrics

"Out on the Weekend" is a country ballad. Music lecturer Ken Bielen describes it as an "easy-flowing pop song". The Stray Gators provide the backing music. Allmusic critic Matthew Greenwald describes Ben Keith's playing on pedal steel to be a highlight of the song. Young biographer David Downing describes his pedal steel playing as having a "blue-sky purity." According to Greenwald, the music has a "searching, yearning melody that has the element of infinity and journey" that perfectly reflects the theme of the lyrics. Sound on Sound editor Sam Inglis describes the mood of the song as being "one of resignation, perhaps even exhaustion."
The song starts by describing a man getting away from the big city. Although the singer is traveling, he is reflecting on his past with what Downing describes as being "full of joy he can't relate to, floating in a dreamy sort of sadness." The lyrics then take on the theme of lovers who are lonely because they can't connect. Music critic Nigel Williamson describes the lyrics as reflecting an "emotional ambivalence." There is a contrast between comforting images such as a woman who is "so fine she is on [the singer's] mind" and "her big brass bed" and a "brand new day" against images of "a lonely boy" who "can't relate to joy" and is "so down today."
Young recognized this contrast, stating "Even when I'm happy it sounds like I'm not and when I try to say I'm happy I try to disguise it." About the boy who can't relate to joy Young stated that it "just means I'm so happy that I can't get it all out. But it doesn't sound happy. The way I wrote it sounds sad, like I tried to hide it."
Young has stated that this song, as well as "Harvest" and "Heart of Gold" from the same album, were inspired by his then blossoming love for actress Carrie Snodgress.

## Reception

Bielen claims "Out on the Weekend" has a "catchy hook" and could have been a hit if it was released as a single. According to music critic Johnny Rogan, the opening line of "Think I'll pack it in and buy a pickup" is one of Young's best expressions of "laid-back star-weariness." Inglis describes it as "a relatively slight song" but acknowledges that it "exemplifies the finesse at the heart of the Harvest sound. Inglis feels that combination of Young's "garage-band aesthetic" with "Nashville professionalism" "worked perfectly" on "Out on the Weekend." On the other hand, in his initial review of the Harvest album, Rolling Stone Magazine critic John Mendelsohn criticized the Stray Gators' playing as a "flaccid imitation" of Young's other backing band of the period, Crazy Horse.
Lady Gaga covered a verse from "Out on the Weekend" within her song "Fooled Me Again, Honest Eyes."
# Campiglossa deserta

Campiglossa deserta is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Campiglossa of the family Tephritidae.

## Distribution

The species is found in China.
# Borynia Coal Mine

The Borynia coal mine is a large mine in the south of Poland in Jastrzębie-Zdrój, Silesian Voivodeship, 260 km south-west of the capital, Warsaw. Borynia has estimated reserves of 34 million tonnes of coal. The annual coal production is around 3.4 million tonnes.
# Isabel Ordaz

Isabel Ordaz Luengo (born 11 March 1957) is a Spanish actress. She has appeared in more than 50 films and television shows since 1982. She won the Silver St. George for Best Actress for her role in Chevrolet at the 20th Moscow International Film Festival. She appeared in the TV series La que se avecina until 2017.

## Selected filmography

* Chevrolet (1997)
* Todo mujer (2017)
# Osorkon

Osorkon Wsrkn in hieroglyphs :
Era: 3rd Intermediate Period (1069–664 BC) :
Osorkon (also Userken in older literature) was the name of many ancient Egyptians with Libyan ancestry. It could refers to:
* Osorkon the Elder: a pharaoh of the 21st Dynasty
* Osorkon I: a pharaoh of the 22nd Dynasty
* Osorkon II: a pharaoh of the 22nd Dynasty
* Osorkon III: a pharaoh of the 23rd Dynasty in Upper Egypt
* Osorkon IV: a pharaoh of the 22nd or 23rd Dynasty in Lower Egypt
* Osorkon A: a High Priest of Ptah in Memphis during the 22nd Dynasty
* Osorkon B: a Theban High Priest of Amun and prince, now believed to be Osorkon III (see above) in his early career
* Osorkon C: a Great Chief of the Ma, predecessor of Tefnakht
# Bryan Mahoney

Bryan Mahoney may refer to:
* Big B (rapper), Bryan Mahoney, American rapper
* Bryan Mahoney, candidate in Wild Rose (electoral district)
# Candie Gardens

Candie Gardens is a park in St Peter Port, Guernsey, originally established as a Victorian pleasure gardens in 1894.

## Origins

The gardens were originally those of Candie House, and became a public park in 1894.

## Features

The Upper Gardens feature panoramic views over the islands of Herm and Sark. Two statues of note within the Upper Gardens are those of Queen Victoria and Victor Hugo. The statue of Victoria was erected in 1900 to mark her Diamond Jubilee; it was cast in bronze by C B Birch and is a replica of those in Aberdeen and the Thames Embankment, and was cast by the same foundry, Hollingshead & Burton of Thames Ditton. The statue of Hugo was erected in 1914, and was a gift of the French Government as thanks for the hospitality shown towards the writer during his exile on Guernsey. It was sculpted by Jean Boucher from stone, mounted on a limestone base, which, in turn, sits on a block of Jaonneuse granite.
The former Candie House is now the Priaulx Library. The Upper Gardens also feature the Guernsey Museum and an adjacent café, in the former bandstand. The museum was established in 1978, replacing the former Pavilion, at which The Beatles played in 18 August 1963. The Beatles performed two shows on the day, at 7pm and 9.15pm, were their only ones on the island, and were promoted by Baron Pontin.
Just behind the pavilion stands Café Victoria.
The Lower Gardens feature a rare surviving example of a Victorian Public Flower Garden, which was restored in 1998-99. There are also two surviving greenhouses in the Lower Gardens, both dating from 1792 and 1793.
# Opequon

Opequon refers to several placenames in the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia and West Virginia, United States.
* Opequon, Virginia is an unincorporated community in Frederick County, Virginia
* Opequon Creek is a tributary stream of the Potomac River
* Opequon Quaker Camp, a summer camp near Winchester, Virginia
* Battle of Opequon was a battle fought in Winchester, Virginia during the American Civil War
* Elmwood-on-the-Opequon is a historic residence on the National Register of Historic Places along Opequon Creek
# Phantom (ferry)

Phantom was an iron paddle steamer on Sydney Harbour that ran the Circular Quay to Manly run. Built in 1858, she was the first large double-ended Manly ferry, a basic configuration that has continued through to the contemporary Manly ferries.

## Service history

Phantom was built by JF Dow and Co of Melbourne. Her 50 hp steam engines were supplied by the builder and could push her to over 12 knots. She could carry up to 166 passengers. She steamed up to Sydney over four days arriving on 19 May 1859. She is thought to be the first vessel to wear the long-standing Manly ferry livery of dark green hull and white funnel with black topping. This livery was discontinued in the 1970s when the ferries came under the control of the NSW State Government's Public Transport Commission.
She was bought in 1864 by the newly created Brighton and Manly Steam Ferry Company. Being long (36.3 m) and narrow (beam 4.0 m) with a shallow draft, rides across the Sydney Heads in bad weather could be uncomfortable. This was mitigated with 25-kilogram balance weight bags slung on poles to the windward side. All subsequent Manly ferries have been designed to counter the problem of beam swells as the ferries crossed the Sydney Heads.
She was known for blowing smoke rings from her funnel. On one trip across the Sydney Heads in rough weather, waves doused her fires and she lost control. A jury mast and sails were rigged and she arrived in Sydney two hours late.
Phantom was a success on the Manly run, and double-ended ferries remain the standard on the Manly route through to the present day. Phantom was sold out of the Manly run in 1878 and was later used by Charles Jeanerret as a ferry and work boat. She was broken up in Pyrmont in 1885.
# Brian Duerden

Brian Ion Duerden CBE (born 1948) is a British microbiologist.
Duerden graduated from the University of Edinburgh in 1972, subsequently lecturing in bacteriology there. In 1979 he obtained his MD from the University of Edinburgh with a thesis entitled, “The characterization and occurrence of clinically important gram-negative anaerobic bacilli”. He then lectured at the University of Sheffield, where he was appointed Professor of Medical Microbiology in 1983, and became consultant microbiologist to Sheffield Children's Hospital.
In 1991, he moved to Cardiff University as Professor of Medical Microbiology and Director of the Public Health Laboratory, rising in 1995 to become Deputy Director and Medical Director of the Public Health Laboratory Service (PHLS) in England and Wales, its director from August 2002, until it was merged into the Health Protection Agency.
He became Inspector of Microbiology and Infection Control at the Department of Health in 2004.
He was Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Medical Microbiology from 1982 until 2002.
He was made a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in the 2008 Birthday Honours, "For services to Medicine and to Charity".
# CGSM

CGSM may refer to:
* Canadian Geospace Monitoring
* Consortium for Graduate Study in Management
* A 'consignment of geriatric shoe manufacturers' - a euphemism for 'a load of old cobblers' from the UK television comedy series Yes Minister.
# Nigel Simpson

Nigel Tausie Ashton Simpson (born 25 April 1975) is a former English rugby union player.

## Biography

Simpson was born in Suva, Fiji and is of Rotuman and English descent. His mother is Rotuman from Malha'a, Rotuma and his father is English.

### Rugby career

Simpson played for the England sevens team from 2000 to 2002. He scored 29 tries from 33 games for the side. He captained the team at the 2001 London Sevens.
Simpson usually played on the wing. He spent the 1999–2000 Premiership Rugby season playing for Bath. He then joined Rotherham for a season before moving to Pontypridd. He has also played for Plymouth Albion and Launceston.
# James Wainwright

James Wainwright may refer to:
* Sir James Wainwright (administrator) (1837–1929), governor, almoner and treasurer of St Thomas' Hospital, London, England
* James Wainwright (actor) (1938–1999), American actor
# Bucculatrix seorsa

Bucculatrix seorsa is a species of moth in the family Bucculatricidae. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from California. It was described in 1963 by Annette Frances Braun.
# Basildon (disambiguation)

Basildon is a town in Essex, England.
Basildon may also refer to:

## Places in England

* In Essex:
** Basildon (district), a local government district
** Basildon (UK Parliament constituency)
* In Berkshire:
** Basildon, Berkshire, a parish
** Lower Basildon
** Upper Basildon
** Basildon Park, a country house in Lower Basildon

## People

* Angela Smith, Baroness Smith of Basildon
* Basildon Peta, Zimbabwean journalist and publisher
* Nigel Bond, a snooker player nicknamed "Basildon"

## Other

* SS Basildon, a coaster
# Phantom (Khold album)

Phantom is the second studio album by Norwegian black metal band Khold. It was released on 15 April 2002, through Moonfog Productions. It’s the only album with former Tulus bassist, Sir Graanug (Victor Borge), who replaced Lars Eikind during the recording sessions. Just a few months later, Sir Graanug left the band and joined Grind (Thomas Arnesen).
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Metal Crypt | 4.2/5 |

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Hildr; all music is composed by Khold

## Personnel
### Khold

* Gard – vocals, guitar
* Rinn – guitar
* Sir Graanug – bass guitar
* Sarke – drums

### Additional personnel

* Design – Bernt B. Ottem
* Edited By [Sonic Clean Up By] – Sigurd Wongraven, Svein Solberg
* Engineer [Engineered By] – Svein Solberg
* Executive Producer – Moonfog Productions
* Mastered By – Chris Sansom, Moonfog
* Photography By [Photos Taken At Nittedal By] – Lars Eithun