OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gerard Johnson (sculptor)

Gerard Johnson Jr. (Dutch: Gheerart Janssen; fl. 1612–1623) was a sculptor working in Jacobean England who is traditionally supposed to have created Shakespeare's funerary monument (although this attribution has more recently been challenged). In May 1612 Johnson was paid for making part of a fountain for the east garden at Hatfield House, Hertfordshire.
His father, then known as Gheerart Janssen, came to England in 1567 from Holland. He established himself as a sculptor of funerary monuments in London. Gerard the elder worked on a monument to the 1st Earl of Southampton, which also depicts Shakespeare's patron, the 3rd Earl, as a young man. Shakespeare would probably have seen the monument if he had stayed at Titchfield.
Shaespeare's monument is in Holy Trinity Church, Stratford upon Avon, and may have been commissioned by his son-in-law John Hall. The attribution to Gerard Johnson is contained in Sir William Dugdale's Antiquities of Warwickshire, published in 1656, but no other evidence of his authorship exists. Dugdale also states that the Gerard the younger created the memorial in Holy Trinity church to Shakespeare's friend John Combe, who left the playwright a legacy in his will. This would probably have been installed in 1615 while Shakespeare was still alive. It is also possible that Shakespeare knew the Johnson family from his London days, since their workshop was close to the Globe theatre.
In 1849 a death mask of Shakespeare was made public by a German artist, Ludwig Becker, who linked it to a painting which, he claimed, depicted Shakespeare and resembled the mask. The mask, known as the "Kesselstadt death mask" was given publicity when it was declared authentic by the scientist Richard Owen, who also claimed that the Stratford memorial was based on it. The artist Henry Wallis painted a picture depicting the sculptor working on the monument while looking at the mask. The sculptor Lord Ronald Gower also believed in the authenticity of the mask. When he created the large public Shakespeare statue in Stratford in 1888, he based the facial features on it. He also attempted to buy it for the nation. The mask is now generally believed to be a fake, though its authenticity claim was revived in 1998.
In 2021, Lena Cowen Orlin challenged the attribution of Shakespeare's monument to Gerard Johnson, arguing that it was more probably by Gerard's brother, Nicholas Johnson, was commissioned by Shakespeare himself during his lifetime, and was sculpted from the life.
# San Carlos de la Barra Fortress

San Carlos de la Barra Fortress is a 17th-century star fort protecting Lake Maracaibo in Venezuela.
The San Carlos de la Barra fort is one of a number of coastal fortifications which the Spanish built in Venezuela in colonial times. It is located in the Peninsula of San Carlos, in Zulia state, Venezuela. It was built in 1623 with limestone rocks, brought from the Island of Toas, at the entrance to the Maracaibo bar. The purpose of the fort was to protect the pass that connects Lake Maracaibo with the Gulf of Venezuela. Prior to the fort being constructed, Maracaibo had been attacked and sacked several times by pirates and the castle was intended to provide a true defense of the town and surrounding area that would prevent incursions by pirates into the mainland.

## History

In 1666 the French pirate Jean David Nau El Olonés with a fleet of 8 ships and 650 men entered from the Gulf of Venezuela into the mouth of Lake Maracaibo where the Castle of San Carlos was located armed with 16 guns and attacked the fort. After an exchange of artillery, the pirates captured the fort in less than three hours. In March 1669, the town refugees took shelter in the fort during the sacking of Maracaibo by the British privateer Henry Morgan. Upon learning of the futility of escaping Lake Maracaibo by crossing the castle, Morgan tried to negotiate with the Spaniards by asking a ransom for hostages from the town. In response, Alonso de Espinosa, commanding officer of the castle, was given a large sum of gold and silver plus some cattle in payment, but Espinosa refused categorically to let them go. The next day, Morgan devised a trick to escape by simulate a ground attack on the site at night. The Spanish hurriedly abandoned the fort, while some soldiers remained in the castle attempting to block access back to the sea, without success. Morgan returned to Jamaica on May 14, 1669, under warnings from the English governor Thomas Modyford before claims of the misdeeds they committed were received in London.
In 1823, the fort was attacked and taken by a Venezuelan squadron commanded by Admiral José Prudencio Padilla, in what was known as "The Forcing of the Barra de Maracaibo" which also allowed the Venezuelan ships to enter the lake and attack a Spanish fleet in the Battle of Lake Maracaibo, the last battle in the War of Venezuelan Independence. After Venezuela achieved independence the fort continued to be maintained as part of the country's defences. It saw action in the Bombardment of Fort San Carlos when it was attacked by the Imperial German Navy during the Venezuelan crisis of 1902–03.
It also served as a prison, imprisoning such figures like included the writer Eduardo López Bustamante, who wrote poetry during his captivity.
# Villages of Shkodër County

The Shkodër County in northwestern Albania is subdivided into 5 municipalities. These municipalities contain 283 towns and villages:
# Groundnut crinkle virus

Groundnut crinkle virus (CPMMV) is a pathogenic plant virus. According to the Handbook of Plant Virus Diseases, the pathogen is found in Ivory Coast.
# Scopus (bird)

Scopus is a genus of wading birds containing the hamerkop (Scopus umbretta) and its extinct Pliocene relative, Scopus xenopus. This genus is the sole representative of the family Scopidae.

## Taxonomy

Hamerkops were traditionally included in the Ciconiiformes, but are now thought to be closer to the Pelecaniformes. Recent studies have found that its closest relatives are the pelicans and shoebill.
# Nelson Police Department

The Nelson Police Department is the police force for the City of Nelson, British Columbia, Canada.
Among the oldest police services in British Columbia, the force came into being as a municipal police force on April 17, 1897. The initial force consisted of one chief constable and one constable. Over the years of its existence, the Nelson Police Department has grown from two to twenty members. Chief Constable Donovan Fisher has been the Chief Constable since 2021.
Nelson Police Department is one of eleven municipal police forces in British Columbia. The department is governed under the authority of the BC Police Act.

## Nelson Police Board

* Board Chair: Mayor Janice Morrison (since 2022)
* Director: Lindsay MacKay by Municipal Appointment (since 2022)
* Director: Devon Caron by Provincial Appointment (since 2022)
* Director: Jane Byers by Provincial Appointment(since 2019)
* Director: Lena Horswill by Provincial Appointment (since 2019)
* Director: Sue Adam by Provincial Appointment (since 2018)
# Saffire

Saffire may refer to:
* Saffire (guitar quartet), an Australian guitar ensemble
* Saffire – The Uppity Blues Women, an American blues ensemble
* Saffire (company), an American video game developer
* Bajaj Saffire, a scooter produced by Bajaj Auto
* Safire Theatre complex in Chennai, India
# Pee Wee Lambert

Pee Wee Lambert (born Darrell Lambert; August 5, 1924 – June 15, 1965) was a mandolinist who worked with The Stanley Brothers. He left the group in 1950. He sang in a "high voice" like Bill Monroe. He highly admired Monroe. In addition to singing like him he is said to have imitated Bill Monroe's posture, dress, and facial expressions. He also worked with Curly Parker as "Bluegrass Pardners."
# Qabiao

Qabiao can refer to:
* Qabiao language
* Qabiao people
# Sandwath Beck

Sandwath Beck is a river running through Cumbria in England.
The beck rises beneath Green Bell in Ravenstonedale as Dale Gill, changing its designation to Greenside Beck when it passes the village of Greenside.
The stream turns west at Sandwath Beck, taking its name from the settlement, and picks up a number of rills as tributaries, before it reaches Wath, at which point it combines with Weasdale Beck to form the River Lune.
# Qadam Sharif (Delhi)

The Dargah Qadam Sharif in Paharganj, Delhi consists of a small tomb complex, built in 1375–1376 CE, which also houses a mosque, a madrasa and a shrine ("dargah"), which is surrounded by a massive gated wall.

## History

Originally, Firuz Shah Tughlaq (1309–1388) constructed the large rectangular tomb at its core for himself, and surrounded it with massive walls and impressive gates in typical Tughlaq style. However, when his son Fateh Khan died in 1376, he repurposed the tomb to be used for his son. Also added was a stone with a foot print of Muhammad, which Hazrat syed Jalaluddin husain Bukhari alias hz Makhdoom jahanian jahangasht the spiritual guide of Firuz Shah had brought in from Mecca. This foot print ("Qadam Sharif" = "Footprint of the Prophet" in English) gave the whole complex its name, Dargah Qadam Sharif. A mosque and a madrasa round out the inner tomb complex.
In the centuries since then, the whole area has been "absorbed" by housing and commercial buildings, although the tomb, most of the walls as well as a couple of the gate houses are still clearly visible. Furthermore, the madrasa and mosque at the tomb are still actively used, and the foot print is an important pilgrimage site.
The complex is located just northwest of the New Delhi Railway Station in a dense "urban jungle." Since most of the maps (including the Eicher city map) are highly inaccurate, one should use the map included in Peck's book to explore the area.
Nearby (and barely noticeable as a U-shaped building) are the remains of one of the glorious Seven Mosques of Firoz Shah's Wazir Khan-i-Jahan Maqbul Tilangani (Khan Jahan).
The exact coordinates for the tomb are (28.649818,77.211879) and the U-shaped building are (28.649328,77.217689).
On a side note, Firuz Shah Tughlaq's final resting place was in a new tomb in Hauz Khas.
A watercolour of the tomb complex from 1823 from the British library (http://www.bl.uk/onlinegallery/onlineex/apac/addorimss/q/019addor0000547u00000000.html).
# Santee Indian Mound and Fort Watson

Santee Indian Mound and Fort Watson is a historic archaeological site located in North Santee, Clarendon County, South Carolina, near Summerton. Santee Indian Mound was part of a Santee mound village complex; it was probably a burial and/or temple mound, likely constructed in some cultural period between 1200–1500.
The fortification, British American Revolutionary War post Fort Watson, was built from 30 to 50 feet (9.1 to 15.2 m) high atop the mound. In 1780, Francis Marion and Light Horse Harry Lee decided to capture the fort in the Siege of Fort Watson. Fort Watson was the first fortified British military outpost in South Carolina recaptured by patriot forces after the British occupation of 1780. There are no remains of Fort Watson on the site.
It was listed in the National Register of Historic Places in 1969. Today it is located in the Santee National Wildlife Refuge.
# Talaash (song)

"Talaash" (Urdu: تلاش, literal English translation: "search") is a song by the Pakistani sufi rock band Junoon. It is the seventh track and the only single released from the band's second album, Talaash (1993), released on EMI Records. Written by guitarist Salman Ahmad, it is the lead single on the album. The song uses blending of rock guitars and bluesy vocals with eastern elements like the use of tablas. It remains one of the band's most popular songs. In addition, the album version of the song featured in the compilation album, Kashmakash, released in 1995.
The song is politically-influenced and became subject to censorship, which led to the eventual ban from all state-run television and radio during the rule of the then Pakistani Prime Minister, Nawaz Sharif.

## Music video

The music video is about 5 minutes and 06 seconds long. The video featured all three members, Ali Azmat, Salman Ahmad, and Brian O'Connell. The music video starts off with the band performing the song and focuses on each member of the band at different intervals of time. Coming to the end, the video shows clips of different corrupt things going on in the world and then the video shifts back to the band until the end.

## Track listing

Talaash
All tracks are written by Junoon

## Personnel
### Junoon

* Ali Azmat - lead vocals, backing vocals
* Salman Ahmad - backing vocals, lead guitar
* Brian O'Connell - bass guitar, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Fuad Abbasi - drums
* Ustad Ashiq Ali Mir - tablas
# Terminal Storage Mini Hydro

Terminal Storage Mini Hydro is the name of an electricity generator operating in the supply pipes for Adelaide's water supply in South Australia. The facility is installed at Tea Tree Gully and uses a stainless steel turbine in the gravity-powered supply pipes. It was developed by SA Water who own and operate the water distribution with experience from Hydro Tasmania. When it was installed, it had a capacity of 1.9 megawatts (2,500 hp). It has been upgraded to now provide 3 megawatts (4,000 hp).
Hydro Tasmania and SA Water are equal partners in the joint venture which opened in October 2003. In 2011–12, it generated 4,762 megawatt-hours (17,140 GJ) of electricity.
# Kodomari Dam

The Kodomari Dam (小泊ダム, Kodomari damu) is a dam on the Kodomari River, located in the town of Nakadomari, Kitatsugaru District, Aomori Prefecture in the Tohoku region of Japan.
The dam is a concrete gravity dam across the Kodomari River. It is multipurpose dam to provide water for irrigation, flood control and drinking water.
# Groundling (disambiguation)

A groundling was a person who visited the Red Lion, The Rose, or the Globe Theatre in the early 17th century.
Groundling may also refer to:
* Prolita sexpunctella, or groundling, a moth
* The Groundlings, an improvisational and sketch comedy troupe and school
# Schonland

Schonland is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Basil Schonland (1896–1972), South African physicist
* Herbert Emery Schonland (1900–1984), United States Navy Medal of Honor recipient
* Selmar Schonland (1860–1940), South African botanist
# Cable carrier

Cable carriers, also known as drag chains, energy chains, or cable chains depending on the manufacturer, are guides designed to surround and guide flexible electrical cables and hydraulic or pneumatic hoses connected to moving automated machinery. They reduce wear and stress on cables and hoses, prevent entanglement, and improve operator safety.
Cable carriers may be arranged to accommodate horizontal, vertical, rotary and three-dimensional movements.

## History

Steel carriers were introduced to the market for the first time in the 1950s. Their inventor Dr Gilbert Waninger and Dr Waldrich, the owner of the Kabelschlepp, recognized the great potential of these chains at an early stage.
Until then flexibles such as cables and hydraulic hoses had simply been allowed to hang loose from machines, resulting in damage and rapid wear. Nowadays, plastic (specifically, polypropylene or PP) cable carriers are also widely used.

## Structure

Most carriers have a rectangular cross section, inside which the cables lie. Cross bars along the length of the carrier can be opened from the outside, so that cables can be easily inserted and plugs connected. Internal separators in the carrier separate the cables. Cables can also be held in place with an integrated strain relief. Mounting brackets fix the ends of the carrier to the machine.
Besides only bending in one plane due to the rigid jointed structure, cable carriers also often only permit bending in one direction. In combination with rigid mounting of the ends of the carrier, this can entirely prevent the enclosed cables from flopping in undesired directions and becoming tangled or crushed.

## Variants

Today cable carriers are available in many different styles, sizes, prices and performance ranges. Some of the following variants are:
* open
* closed (protection from dirt and debris, such as woodchips or metal shavings)
* Steel or Stainless steel
* low noise
* cleanroom compliant (minimal wear)
* multi-axis movement
* high load resistant
* chemical, water and temperature resistant

## Cables

Cable carriers are often used with special highly flexible cables to extend the cables' service life.

## Application examples

Cable carriers are used anywhere where there is moving automation involving the transferral of energy, data, liquids or gases. Examples include machine tools, cranes, car washes, medical and laboratory equipment, automatic warehousing, forklifts, industrial robots, offshore oil rigs and stage technology.

## Heavy duty drag chains

While drag chains are used for several applications and made of different materials, heavy duty drag chains are often created using steel due to its durability. This type of drag chain is often utilised within the oil and gas industry for their offshore operations. A heavy duty drag chain is hardwearing due to the nature of the cabling and hoses that they protect.
# SS Benjamin F. Coston

SS Benjamin F. Coston was a Liberty ship built in the United States during World War II. She was named after Benjamin F. Coston, a US Navy officer and scientist. Coston was the chief scientist at the Washington Navy Yard, and is credited with inventing the Coston Signal Flare.

## Construction

Benjamin F. Coston was laid down on 31 July 1944, under a Maritime Commission (MARCOM) contract, MC hull 2318, by J.A. Jones Construction, Panama City, Florida; and launched on 6 September 1944.

## History

She was allocated to Union Sulphur & Oil Co., Inc., 23 September 1944. On 27 October 1945, she struck a mine while sailing to Genoa, Italy. On 14 May 1946, she was laid up in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Hudson River Reserve Fleet, Jones Point, New York.
She was reallocated to Union Sulphur & Oil Co. Inc., 10 July 1946, 28 March 1947, and 15 August 1947, before being placed in the National Defense Reserve Fleet, Wilmington, North Carolina, 21 September 1947.
She was sold for scrapping, 9 July 1964, to Imperial Salvage Corp., for $48,620. She was withdrawn from the fleet, 8 October 1964.
# Peco (disambiguation)

PECO is a British manufacturer of model railway accessories.
Peco or PECO may also refer to:
* PECO Energy Company, formerly the Philadelphia Electric Company, now a subsidiary of Exelon
* Panay Electric Company (PECO), an electric power distribution company in the Philippines
* peco (unit), the unit of measurement of the dielectric properties of concrete
* Asim Peco, linguist
* Pakistan Engineering Company (PECO), an engineering company in Pakistan
* PECO-InspX, a global manufacturer of Fill Level Monitoring, X-ray Inspection and related industrial systems
* Photoelectrochemical oxidation, a process by which incident light enables a semiconductor material to promote a catalytic oxidation reaction
* Peco (model), Japanese model, television personality, and singer
# Douglas (film)

Douglas is a 1970 Norwegian drama film directed by Pål Bang-Hansen, starring Rolv Wesenlund and Kjersti Døvigen. It is based on a 1968 novel by Haavard Haavardsholm. The film presents a critical view of the activities of the secret police.
# Dotma

Dotma is a town within the District of Kokrajhar is the state of Assam, North-east India. It is One of the Revenue circles and developmental blocks in the Kokrajhar district. This town also known as Dotoma.

## History

At close of the Bhutan War of 1864, the British and the Bhutani signed the Sinchula Agreement in 1865. Under the agreement, the 18th Bhutan Duars were divided into the Eastern and Western Duars. The portion of the land lying between the Manas and Sankosh rivers was formed into the Eastern Duars district and was administered by Deputy Commissioner with headquarter at Dotma.
By the government notification of 3 December 1866, the Eastern Duars were added to Goalpara and along with this Goalpara was separated from province of Assam and placed under the Commissioner at Coochbehar division in all matters.
Due to administrative convenience the civil and criminal jurisdiction of Goalpara was re-transferred to Judicial Commissioner of Assam on 10 August 1868, but executive control remained with the commissioner of Coochbehar. Goalpara along with Dotma was finally incorporated in the new province when Assam was created as a separate administration in 1874. The Headquarters of the District initially located at Goalpara was transferred to Dhubri in 1879.
In the 19th century the British accepted it as a commercial place and constructed a narrow gauge railway in the heart of Dotma to reach Kochugaon, for carrying timber logs from the Kochugaon Forest division. These timber logs had been placed at Dotma at Thulungapuri the burial ground of Upendra Nath Brahma, father of the Bodo people, from which these were dispatched to Fakiragram for selling.
Besides there was a legendary hero called Jaolia Dewan or Sikna Mech. When a war took place between the British force and Bhutias, Sikna Mech sided with the Bhutani force. He left his capital Siknajhar and sheltered at the Dangarkuti village of Dotma, hiding his pregnant wife in neighbouring Bhalukmari village. He was defeated by the British who had the use of cannons. Later he was killed by the British force at Ali Khungri river in Bengal.

## Public services
### Police and security

* Dotma Police Station
* Central Reserve Police Force

## Recreation
### Parks

* Thulungapuri

## Education
### Secondary schools

* De Paul's Public School, Dotma
* St. Francis Xavier School
* Dotma Girls' High School
* Dotma Higher Secondary School
* Dotma JB School
* U.N. Academy
* Gurudev Kalicharan Brahma Academy

### Universities and colleges

* Bodofa U.N. Brahma College

## Sports
### Stadiums

* DASA Field

### Teams
#### Football

* Dotma DASA XI

### Tournaments
#### Football

* Daoharu Mungklong Trophy
* Dotma Village Tournament
* Dotma School Tournament
# Raygun Lounge

Raygun Lounge is a gaming venue in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## Description and history

Raygun Lounge is a "gaming hall" in Seattle's Capitol Hill neighborhood. The venue offers arcade games and pinball, as well as food and drink options such as naan sandwiches, samosas, beer, coffee, and wine.
Raygun Lounge opened on East Pine in 2012, replacing Travelers Tea House. Stefan Milne of the Seattle Metropolitan described the combined space as "a bar, a pinball sanctuary, [and] a tabletop game shop".
Raygun Lounge has hosted various events, including a book reading in 2014 and a trivia night in 2017 in conjunction with gaming convention PAX.
* Exterior sign
* The venue's interior, 2022
* Arcade games and wall decorations
* Pinball machines
# Double equal

Double equal may refer to:
* Double-equal operator, part of JavaScript syntax
* Double Equals, an album by Raw Radio War
# SKP

SKP may refer to:

## Organisations

* Communist Party of Finland (Suomen Kommunistinen Puolue)
* Communist Party of Finland (1994) (Suomen Kommunistinen Puolue)
* Communist Party of Georgia (Sakartvelos Komunisturi Partia)
* Communist Party of Sweden (disambiguation) (Sveriges Kommunistiska Parti), several parties at different times

## Science and technology

* Scanning Kelvin probe, a microscopy technique
* SketchUp program file format

## Other uses

* Skopje International Airport (IATA code: SKP), North Macedonia
* SKP Degree College, Guntakal, Andhra Pradesh, India