OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Peet Coombes

Peter George "Peet" Coombes (16 July 1953 – 30 March 1997) was an English guitarist, vocalist, and songwriter. He was the lead singer and primary songwriter of the group The Tourists, the first charting band to feature guitarist Dave Stewart and singer Annie Lennox, who later gained greater fame as the duo Eurythmics.

## The Catch and The Tourists

Coombes was born in Bradford, England, but spent most of his early life in Sunderland, where he met Dave Stewart. Stewart introduced Coombes to Annie Lennox, whom he had met when she was working in a London restaurant. In 1976 the three formed a post-disco band called The Catch, which released one single "Borderline/Black Blood" that failed to chart. The band renamed itself The Tourists, adding bassist Eddie Chin and drummer Jim Toomey. Coombes played guitar, sang, and wrote most of The Tourists' original songs. After releasing their third album in 1980, the band dissolved.

## Post-Tourists

Peet Coombes and Eddie Chin started a group called Acid Drops but it did not release recorded material. Coombes moved to London and did not perform during most of the 1980s. In 1992, he moved to Cornwall and created the band Diminished Responsibility with amateur producer and bassist Andy Brown, his wife Cathy, and Dave Farghally on drums. The band did not release any recordings.
In the 1990s, his health deteriorated, and by late 1996, he could no longer perform. He died in 1997 aged 43 due to cirrhosis of the liver related to long-term heavy consumption of alcohol.
Coombes' sons Joey and Robin Coombes formed the hip-hop group Task Force.
# Wientjes Barn and Ranch Yard

The Wientjes Barn and Ranch Yard are a historic farm property in rural Campbell County, South Dakota. It consists of a barn and ranch yard located amid other farm buildings near the junction of 299th Avenue and 117th Street, west-southwest of Mound City. The barn, built in 1909, is a large wood-frame structure with a gambrel roof and integral shed extensions on the long sides, bringing the structure to a shape that is 64 feet (20 m) square. The yard is divided into several sections, with corrals south and west of the barn, with a calf shed measuring 50 by 25 feet (15.2 m × 7.6 m) where the two corrals meet. The barn was built by Claus Wientjes, a Dutch immigrant, and is a high quality example of the increasingly rare rural South Dakota barn.
The ranch yard and barn were listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Wienzeile

The Wienzeile ('Vienna Row') is a street in Vienna, which originated in the course of the regulation of the Vienna River between 1899 and 1905 along the river's banks. It is divided into the Rechte Wienzeile (Right Vienna Row) and the Linke Wienzeile (Left Vienna Row).
* The Rechte Wienzeile runs through the Viennese districts of Wieden, Margareten, and Meidling and is so named after its position on the right bank of the Vienna River.
* The Linke Wienzeile, located on the left bank of the Vienna River, runs through the Viennese districts of Mariahilf and Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus.

## History

Before the regulation of the Vienna River, the Rechte Wienzeile was called Wienstraße in the fourth district, Flussgasse in the fifth district, An der Wien, and Wienstraße. The Linke Wienzeile had various names in the sixth district, first Am Wienufer as well as Ufergasse, later Magdalenenstraße and Wienstraße.
Construction of the first pavilions of the Naschmarkt, Vienna's popular fruit and vegetable market which lies between the Rechte and Linke Wienzeile, began in 1902.
Of architectural significance on the Linke Wienzeile are buildings No. 38 and 40, apartment house complexes designed by Otto Wagner which feature striking Secessionist décor.

## Geography

The U-Bahn line U4 runs along the entirety of the Wienzeile's length on the stretch of the former Wiener Stadtbahn.
In the outer districts of Hietzing and Penzing, the extended Wienzeile is called Hietzinger Kai as well as Hadikgasse.

## Attractions

* Wienzeilenhäuser by Otto Wagner
* Viennese Naschmarkt
* Theater an der Wien
* Vienna Secession
* Karlsplatz Stadtbahn Station
* Vorwärts building
# Clausicella turmalis

Clausicella turmalis is a species of bristle fly in the family Tachinidae.

## Distribution

Canada, United States.
# Clausicella xanthocera

Clausicella xanthocera is a species of tachinid flies in the genus Clausicella of the family Tachinidae.
# Apple Valley Airport (Oregon)

Apple Valley Airport (FAA LID: OR61) is a private airport located one mile southeast of Buxton in Washington County, Oregon, United States. Built in 1994 by a Portland TV personality Rod Anders, the subsequent owners have pushed to expand operations at the airport. Near U.S. 26 west of the Portland metropolitan area, the 2,470 feet (750 m) long turf airstrip is used for agricultural operations.

## History

The airstrip was constructed in 1994 by Rod Anders, known as "Ramblin' Rod" to Portland TV viewers, for his private airplane alongside his log cabin home. In 2004, Mike and Jennie Applebee purchased the property and airstrip from the estate of Anders. In 2005, the owner announced plans to convert the airstrip into a commercial operation and include services such as flight training. Owner Jim Applebee was issued citations by the county in June 2005 for operations at the airport. Neighbors formed a group to oppose the conversion and hired an attorney. The application failed as incomplete and the citations were dismissed by the court.
In 2006, the owners filed again with the county to expand the use of the airport, which was to include commercial use and the basing of ten aircraft with usage to total 3,016 departures each year. A land-use meeting was held in September 2006, with the county denying the application for commercial use at the airport. In 2007, the Applebees appealed the county's decision to the Oregon Land Use Board of Appeals (LUBA), but lost the decision in June. Later LUBA sent part of the case back to the county and the Applebees were allowed to have agricultural operations at the airstrip, but they dropped an appeal to the Oregon Court of Appeals in November 2007 and announced plans to sell the property. In October 2008, the Applebees received initial approval to expand the airport grounds by adding a hangar, parking lot, and helipad.

## Details

The 2,470 feet (750 m) long grass strip runway is located in rural Washington County near the community of Buxton, adjacent to the Sunset Highway. Owned by Applebee Aviation, the airport is east of Fisher Road on the north side of the highway in the foothills of the Northern Oregon Coast Range. The airport is used as a base for agricultural based aviation such as spraying crops with pesticides and fertilizers. An unattended private facility, it is at an elevation of 247 feet (75 m) above sea level with a runway alignment of 11/29.
# Clara Gowases

Clara Gowases (1960-2020) was a Namibian teacher and politician. Gowases was elected the chairperson of the Republican Party in September 2009 and subsequently listed second on the party's electoral list for the 2009 general election. Gowases missed out on being elected to the National Assembly as the party only won a single seat. In the February 2010 regional elections, Gowases ran to represent Windhoek Rural in the Regional Council of Khomas Region and was narrowly defeated by SWAPO's Frederick Arie. In March 2011, party president and National Assembly member Henk Mudge resigned and Gowases replaced him in both posts. She was a teacher by profession.
In her inaugural speech to the National Assembly, Gowases criticised the SWAPO-led government for allegedly favouring construction firms from China over neighbouring South African firms. She also criticised government-affiliated trade unions for not criticising Chinese firms for abuses.
Gowases died of cancer in Windhoek on 13 June 2020.
# Civil Contingencies Committee

The Civil Contingencies Committee is a British cabinet committee chaired by the Home Secretary. It is intended to deal with major crises such as terrorism or natural disasters. It is supported by the Civil Contingencies Secretariat, which is part of the Cabinet Office.
The Civil Contingencies Committee is held in Cabinet Office Briefing Room A, giving the committee its popular name COBRA. However, this is not an official name, even if it is sometimes used by officials.
The Civil Contingencies Committee, through the Civil Contingencies Secretariat, operates a website, UK Resilience, which is intended as a central source of public information on British civil defence and disaster preparedness activities.
# William Archer Butler

William Archer Butler (c. 1814–5 July 1848) was an Irish historian of philosophy.

## Life

He was born at Annerville, near Clonmel in Ireland. His father was a Protestant, his mother a Roman Catholic, and he was brought up as a Catholic. As a boy he was imaginative and poetical, and some of his early verses were remarkable. While yet at Clonmel school he became a Protestant. Later he entered and was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. where he had a brilliant career. He specially devoted himself to literature and metaphysics, and was noted for the beauty of his style. In 1834 he gained the ethical moderatorship, newly instituted by Provost Lloyd, and continued in residence at college. In 1837 he decided to enter the Church, and in the same year he was elected to the professorship of moral philosophy, specially founded for him through Lloyd's exertions.
About the same time he was presented to the prebend of Clondahorky, Donegal, and resided there when not called by his professorial duties to Dublin. In 1842 he was promoted to the rectory of Raymochy. He died on 5 July 1848.

## Works

His Sermons (2 vols., 1849) were brilliant and forceful. The Lectures on the History of Ancient Philosophy, edited by W. Hepworth Thompson (2 vols., 5856; 2nd ed., 1 vol. 1875) were among the few British works on the history of philosophy. These works include introductory lectures, the early Greek thinkers, and lectures on Plato.
Among his other writings were papers in the Dublin University Magazine (1834–1837); and "Letters on Development" (in the Irish Ecclesiastical Journal, 1845), a reply to Newman's famous Essay on the Development of Christian Doctrine.
# Cladara

Cladara is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae described by George Duryea Hulst in 1896.

## Species

* Cladara anguilineata (Grote & Robinson, 1867)
* Cladara atroliturata (Walker, 1863)
* Cladara limitaria (Walker, 1860)
* Cladara ustata (Christoph, 1880)
# Claver Morris

Claver Morris (1659–1727) was a 17th and 18th century medical doctor and talented amateur musician who lived and worked in Wells, Somerset. He is noted for his frank and animated diaries.

## Background

Claver Morris was the son of William Morris, a clergyman of Manstone, Dorset. He was educated at New Inn Hall, Oxford, graduating with a BA in 1679, MA in 1682, BMed in 1685 and DMed in 1691. He became an extra licentiate of the College of Physicians in 1683. Morris initially practised in Salisbury before moving to Wells in 1686.

## The Diaries

Morris's diaries cover the period from 1684 to 1726 and record his widespread medical practice in Wells, Somerset, and the surrounding area. They also record his landed interests in Baltonsborough, West Bradley, West Pennard, and elsewhere, and his part in the enclosures of Baltonsborough Northwood and of Glastonbury Common Moor.
The diaries and accounts are contained in three manuscript volumes covering the period 1684 to 1726. The earliest volume records receipts and payments for the period 1684 to 1697, and the second volume records receipts and payments for 1709 to 1723, as well as diary entries for 1709 to 1710. The third volume, regarded as the most important as an historical source, contains diary entries only and covers the period 1718 to 1726.

## Music

Morris was also a gifted amateur musician and was the founder of the Wells Music Club which met at Wells Cathedral's Close Hall. In this he played an important role in the development of Wells' deep association with music now continued by Wells Cathedral School. Morris's diaries relate how the number of musicians greatly increased during the quarter sessions, and include details of the public concerts, or 'musical gatherings' as he termed them, which his club gave for an admission charge of 2s 6d.
The house that he built in Wells in 1699 is now part of Wells Cathedral School and is still known as Claver Morris House.

## Family life

Morris married three times, first in 1685 to Grace Greene, who died in 1689, by whom he had a daughter Elizabeth, second in 1696 to Elizabeth Dawe, who died in 1699, by whom he had three children, Mary (who died in 1706), William and Hannah, and third in 1703 to Mary Bragge who died in 1725.
In 1701 Morris purchased a highly sophisticated wax baby doll for Elizabeth with "an invention to make it cry and turn its eyes". Elizabeth married John Burland of Steyning, and their son was the judge Sir John Burland.
Claver's son, William, was educated at Sherborne and Balliol College, Oxford, however his health was always poor and he died in 1739 at the age of 30.
# Apoica

Apoica is a genus of eusocial paper wasp found throughout the Central and South American tropics. These wasps are truly nocturnal, carrying out their foraging activities after the setting of the sun. They prefer to construct their nests, which have an open comb like many paper wasps, under large leaves, or in shrubs. During the day, wasps covering the comb fan their wings to cool the nest, keeping it at a suitable temperature for larval development.
When attacking prey, Apoica release a drop of venom from their stings, which in turn attracts any nearby wasps to attack.

## Species

* Apoica albimacula (Fabricius)
* Apoica ambracarina Pickett
* Apoica arborea Saussure
* Apoica flavissima Van der Vecht
* Apoica gelida Van der Vecht
* Apoica pallens (Fabricius)
* Apoica pallida (Olivier)
* Apoica strigata Richards
* Apoica thoracica Buysson
* Apoica traili (Cameron)
* Apoica ujhelyii (Ducke)
# Araeolaimus

Araeolaimus is a genus of marine free living nematodes.
# Araeolampas atlantica

Araeolampas atlantica is a species of sea urchin of the family Loveniidae. Their armour is covered with spines. It is placed in the genus Arachnoides and lives in the sea. Araeolampas atlantica was first scientifically described in 1974 by K. Serafy.
# Aquarius nebularis

Aquarius nebularis is a species of water strider in the family Gerridae. It is found in the eastern United States from New York south to central Florida and west to Louisiana, Arkansas, and Iowa.
Adults reach lengths of 14–16 mm. Aquarius nebularis is part of the A. elongatus species group, being most closely related to A. conformis, a species also found in eastern North America.
# Class 52

Class 52 may refer to:
* British Rail Class 52
* DRB Class 52, German locomotive class
* DRG Class 52.70, a Saxon Class III steam locomotive
# Arah Phelps Inn

The Arah Phelps Inn is a historic house and traveler accommodation at Prock Hill Road and Connecticut Route 183 in Colebrook, Connecticut. Built in 1787, it is one Colebrook's oldest surviving buildings, and served as a fixture on the main Hartford-Albany stagecoach route for many years. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1971. It is now a private residence.

## Description and history

The Arah Phelps Inn stands in a rural area of northern Colebrook, at the east side of the junction of CT 183 with Prock Hill Road. It is part of a larger cluster of Phelps family farm buildings in the immediate area. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a hip roof, two interior chimneys, and a clapboarded exterior. It has a five-bay front facade, with a center entrance framed by pilasters, transom window, and corniced entablature. The interior follows an unusual center-hall plan, with the main stairs placed at the rear of the house, owing to the presence of a full-width ballroom space at the front of the second floor. Portions of the building were damaged by fire in 1942, but underwent a sensitive reconstruction with period materials.
The inn was built in 1787 by Arah Phelps and his father Josiah, Jr. The land on which it stands was originally granted to Josiah Phelps Sr. in 1720. Arah Phelps operated the inn for nearly fifty years, eventually turning it over (along with the surrounding farm property) to his son Edward. The inn and farmland continue to be owned by Phelps descendants.
# Aporhina

Aporhina is a genus of beetles belonging to the family Brentidae.
The species of this genus are found in Eastern Malesia and Australia.

## Species

Species:
* Aporhina alboguttata (Snellen van Vollenhoven, 1866)
* Aporhina aruensis (Heller, 1896)
* Aporhina aspericollis (Heller, 1910)
* Aporhina assimilis (Györffyi, 1917)
* Aporhina australis (Heller, 1896)
* Aporhina bennigseni (Wagner, 1912)
* Aporhina biroi (Györffyi, 1917)
* Aporhina bispinosa Boisduval, 1835
* Aporhina exarmata (Heller, 1905)
* Aporhina granosispina (Heller, 1925)
* Aporhina helleri (Wagner, 1912)
* Aporhina inermis (Heller, 1897)
* Aporhina insignis (Heller, 1905)
* Aporhina levigata (Heller, 1925)
* Aporhina magdalenae (Györffyi, 1917)
* Aporhina massutei (Heller, 1901)
* Aporhina mesospila (Györffyi, 1917)
* Aporhina mutica (Heller, 1925)
* Aporhina nitens (Snellen van Vollenhoven, 1866)
* Aporhina obtusispina (Heller, 1925)
* Aporhina pulchra Oberprieler in Sforzi and Bartolozzi, 2004
* Aporhina richteri (Faust, 1892)
# Clear Springs

Clear Springs or Clear Spring may refer to:
* Clear Spring, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Clear Springs, Kentucky, an unincorporated community
* Clear Spring, Maryland, a town
* Clear Springs, Missouri, an unincorporated community
* Clear Springs, Texas, an unincorporated community
# Arablish

Arablish (a portmanteau of Arabic and English) is slang for Arabic–English code-switching or the macaronical combination of English and Arabic. The Arablish term was first recorded in 1984. It is alternatively termed Arbalizi, a portmanteau combining the words Arabic and Inglizi (the word for English in Arabic).
It is used, particularly among the youth, because of their poor knowledge of English, Arabic, or both, or for humorous effect. Arablish is becoming increasingly used in ordinary conversations and online.
Arablish usually consists of either filling in gaps in one's knowledge of Arabic with English words, speaking Arabic in such a manner that (although ostensibly "Arabic") would be incomprehensible to an Arab language speaker who does not also have a working knowledge of English.
# Arapari River (Amapá)

Arapari River is a river of Amapá state in north-eastern Brazil.
# Aravali Biodiversity Park

Aravali Biodiversity Park may refer to:
* Aravali Biodiversity Park, Gurgaon located in city of Gurgaon, Haryana, India
* Aravali Biodiversity Park, New Delhi, located in the Delhi Ridge in the city of New Delhi, India
# Aravalli

Aravalli may refer to:
* Aravalli Range, a mountain range in north-west India
** Aravalli district, a district in the state of Gujarat in India
* Aravalli, West Godavari, a village in Andhra Pradesh, India
* Aravalli (film), a 1957 Indian Tamil-language fantasy-action film
# William Deane Wilson

Surgeon-General Sir William Deane Wilson, KCMG (27 August 1843 – 19 October 1921) was a British army surgeon, who was the principal medical officer of the British Army in South Africa during the Second Boer War from 1899 to 1902.

## Background and family

Wilson was the son of Joseph Deane Wilson, Rathdowney, Queen's County. He married in 1880 Anna Wilhelmina Elizabeth Smythe, elder daughter of Rev. Henry Smythe. They had five sons. The family lived at Mount Tamar, St Budeaux, near Plymouth in Devon, and later moved to Westfield, East Sussex.

## Career

Wilson entered the army as a Staff Assistant Surgeon on 1 Oct 1867, and became Assistant Surgeon to the 107th Regiment of Foot (Bengal Light Infantry) in the British Army on 3 June 1868. He was promoted Surgeon on 1 March 1873. Transferred to Malta in April 1878, he was on garrison duty there until he left for the United Kingdom in April 1890, during which he was promoted Surgeon–Major on 1 October 1879.
Arriving in Egypt in 1882, he served in the Anglo-Egyptian War which led to the occupation of that country. In the following Sudan Expedition under Sir Gerald Graham in 1884 (part of the Mahdist War), he was Principal Medical Officer of the Infantry Brigade. He took part in the field operations against Osman Digna, and was present at the battles at El-Teb and Tamai, for which he was mentioned in dispatches, and promoted Surgeon–Major with relative rank of lieutenant-colonel on 20 May 1884.
He was promoted Brigade–Surgeon, ranking as lieutenant-colonel, on 28 October 1889, then Surgeon-Colonel on 18 July 1894, and Surgeon-General on 3 October 1898.
When the Second Boer War broke out in South Africa in October 1899, Wilson was appointed Principal Medical Officer to the British Army in South Africa, and he served as such until 30 Aug 1902, after the war had ended. He was present in the advance on Kimberly; operations in the Orange Free State (April and May 1900); operations in the Transvaal in June 1900, and east and west of Pretoria (July to 29 Nov 1900). For the latter part of the war, he travelled across the areas with active operations in the Transvaal, Orange River Colony, and Cape Colony from November 1900 until the war ended in May 1902. He returned home in September 1902. For his service in South Africa, he was mentioned in despatches three times (including despatches by Lord Kitchener dated 23 June 1902), received the Queen's South Africa Medal, the King's South Africa Medal, and was appointed a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) (dated 29 November 1900) in the April 1901 South Africa Honours list. He was knighted and invested as KCMG by King Edward VII at Buckingham Palace on 24 October 1902.
Following his return, he was attached to the War Office, where he wrote a report on the medical services during the war. He retired from the army on 1 Jan 1904.
# Cledus Navidad

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
Cledus Navidad is a Christmas album released by country music artist Cledus T. Judd. The track "Merry Christmas from the Whole Fam Damily", included here, was previously on his 2000 album Just Another Day in Parodies. Also featured are two cover songs: "Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer" (originally recorded by Elmo & Patsy) and "Santa Claus Is Watching You" (originally recorded by Ray Stevens). "Stephon the Alternative Lifestyle Reindeer" was later recorded by Mac McAnally on his 2004 album Semi-True Stories.

## Track listing

* "Cledus' Christmas Ball" (Brett Beavers, Jim Beavers, Mike Waldron) – 2:55
* "Stephon the Alternative Lifestyle Reindeer" (Mac McAnally) – 3:15
* "Hazel's Homemade Hallelujah Punch" (Chris Clark, Richard Fagan) – 2:57
* "Grandma Got Run Over by a Reindeer" (Randy Brooks) – 4:02
* "Only 364 Shopping Days 'Til Christmas" (Bruce Burch, Clark, Cledus T. Judd) – 3:14
* "Tree's on Fire" – 2:34
** parody of "Ring of Fire" by Johnny Cash; parody lyrics written by Dennis Amero
* "Don't Serve Beans" (Dennis Amero, Robert Ellis Orrall) – 3:35
* "Merry Christmas from the Whole Fam Damily" (Clark, Judd) – 4:14
* "Santa Claus Is Watching You" (Ray Stevens) – 3:12
* "All I Want for Christmas Is Two Gold Front Teef" – 2:59
** parody of "All I Want for Christmas Is My Two Front Teeth" by Spike Jones and The City Slickers; parody lyrics by Chris Clark

## Chart performance

| Chart (2002) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Top Country Albums | 39 |
| U.S. Billboard Top Heatseekers | 24 |