OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Deere Model L

The John Deere Model L tractor was a small one-plow row-crop tractor produced by John Deere from 1937 to 1946.

## Description and production

The L was first produced in 1937. Unlike most John Deere tractors, it was designed in John Deere's Dubuque Wagon Works plant in Dubuque, Iowa, and did not resemble previous Deere products. It departed further from tradition by using a non-Deere engine, a Hercules two-cylinder engine mounted in line, rather than transversely, as had been traditional, mated to a three-speed Ford transmission, with the engine mounted far forward over the wide-set front wheels. This created a distinctive empty gap between the engine and operator. Late 1938 models were restyled in line with other Deere tractors, with Henry Dreyfuss cowlings and grilles. In 1940. the 14-horsepower (10 kW) LA was introduced, using a John Deere engine, and the L received a Deere engine in lieu of the Hercules. The LA introduced a power take-off to the L line. Both the L and LA were produced at the same time. Ls and LAs used only gasoline as fuel. Production ended in 1946.

## Variants

A high-clearance version was available. Special plowing, mowing and cultivating accessories were produced for the L tractors. A lower and wider industrial version, the LI, was introduced in 1941, usually employed as a mower.
# John Barret

John Barret may refer to:
* John Richard Barret (1825–1903), American politician
* John Barret (divine) (1631–1713), English Presbyterian cleric
* John Baret or Barret (died 1580), English lexicographer
* John Barret (theologian) (died 1563), English Carmelite friar
# Christopher Fraser

Christopher James Fraser, OBE (born 25 October 1962) is a former British Conservative Party politician who was the Member of Parliament (MP) for Mid Dorset and North Poole from the 1997 general election to 2001 and South West Norfolk from 2005 to 2010.

## Early life

He was born in Hertfordshire and educated at the University of Westminster, graduating with a BA degree. He worked as chairman of a communications company. He was elected as a councillor to the Three Rivers District Council for four years from 1992.

## Parliamentary career

Fraser was elected to the House of Commons at the 1997 general election for the new seat of Mid Dorset and North Poole with a majority of 681. He made his maiden speech on 4 July 1997. He lost his seat at the 2001 general election to the Liberal Democrat Annette Brooke. Although his percentage of the vote increased, Fraser was edged out by the Liberal Democrats by 384 votes, after a tactical voting campaign urging Dorset residents to cast their votes in the best way to defeat the incumbent Conservatives and saw his defeat, along with that of Ian Bruce in neighbouring South Dorset. He returned to Westminster at the 2005 general election for South West Norfolk following the retirement of the former Secretary of State for Education Gillian Shephard. He held the seat with a comfortable majority of 10,086, and managed to achieve a small swing of 0.3 over Labour.
He served as a member of the culture, media and sport select committee from 1997 until he lost his seat. He was appointed as the Parliamentary Private Secretary to Lord Strathclyde, the Shadow Leader of the House of Lords. Following his re-election in 2005 he was a member of the Northern Ireland select committee and was appointed to the Northern Ireland Grand Committee. He was Chairman of the All Party Parliamentary Northern Ireland Group. He was a member of the UK delegation to the Council of Europe and the Assembly of the Western European Union (2005–2007).
In 2009 his expenses claims were highlighted in the Daily Telegraph; according to the newspaper, Fraser claimed £1,800 in public money for buying 215 trees and marking out the boundary of his second home in the constituency. The Lynn News reported "In February 2007 Mr Fraser claimed £1,808.28 for new fencing and hedging to provide security for his new constituency home."
On 28 May 2009 he announced that he would be standing down as an MP at the next general election citing family reasons.
The Telegraph 2010 election website stated that he "stood down on account of his wife's health problems".
Fraser was appointed Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) in the 2013 New Year Honours for public and political service.

## Personal life

Fraser married in February 1987 and he has a son and a daughter. He became a Freeman of the City of London in 1992. He receives income from land and property in London and Dorset.
# Adam Bagni

Adam Michael Bagni (/ˈbæɡni/; born in Taunton, MA) is a former American journalist and sportscaster.

## Biography
### College

Bagni is a graduate of La Salle University in Philadelphia. While at La Salle, he served as general manager of WEXP and was the play-by-play voice for campus radio sports broadcasts. He was also a writer for the Collegian.

### Career

Bagni is a former reporter at WCVB in Boston. He left the station and was named Director of Communications and Community Relations at Wentworth-Douglass Hospital in 2020. Previously, he was an anchor/reporter at KPNX in Phoenix, where he also contributed to the station's investigative unit. He was previously a reporter at WHDH in Boston and the Massachusetts bureau reporter, and a sports anchor/reporter, for WJAR. During his time there, he also worked on radio as a flash anchor on WEEI.
Previously, he was the sports director at WNCF. He left the station in March 2011.
Bagni has received multiple Emmy Award nominations by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, as well as honors from the National Sportscasters and Sportswriters Association, Alabama Broadcasters Association
and Pennsylvania Association of Broadcasters.
# Adam Baboulas

Adam Baboulas (born April 5, 1987) is a professional Canadian football offensive lineman who most recently played for the Edmonton Eskimos of the Canadian Football League. He was drafted 41st overall by the BC Lions in the 2010 CFL Draft and signed a contract with the team on May 25, 2010. He played college football for the Saint Mary's Huskies.
# Christina Chalon

Christina Chalon (25 May 1748 – 18 December 1808) was a Dutch artist.
Chalon was born in Amsterdam, and studied painting under Sara Troost and Ploos van Amstel. She, however, devoted herself more particularly to etching, in which she acquired great proficiency. She has left some thirty plates, for the most part in the style of Adriaen van Ostade. She died at Hazerswoude in 1808 and was buried in Leiden. Her etchings are marked with Chr$^a$ Cha., or Chr$^a$ Chal., or else CC. Amongst the best may be noticed:
* An Interior, with three Boors.
* A Mother taking three children to School.
* An Old Woman saluting a peasant Boy.
# List of rulers of the Fon state of Alada
## Rulers of the Kingdom of Allada

This is a chronological list of rulers of the Kingdom of Allada, also known as Ardrah (Ardra), Ardrah Empire, Adja-Tado. and known to the French as Allada or Ardres. Named for its capital, the modern Allada, which was also the main city and major port of the realm the territory is located in present-day Benin.
The city and kingdom were supposedly founded by a group of Aja migrants from Tado, a settlement along the Mono River, in the 12th or 13th century. Its kings "ruled with the consent of the elders of the people".
While historically a sovereign kingdom, in present times the monarchy continues to exist as a non-sovereign monarchy within the republic of Benin
(Dates in italics indicate de facto continuation of office)
Ajahutonon (Alada hosu) = King
| Tenure | Incumbent | Notes |
| Agasuvi Dynasty (Alada-tadonu Dynasty) |||
| c. 1550 | Foundation of the Alada kingdom by emigrants from Tado | Foundation of the Alada kingdom by emigrants from Tado |
| c. 1440 | Aholuho Adja, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1445 | De Nufion, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1458 to ???? | Dassu, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1470 | Dassa, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1475 | Adjakpa, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1490 | Yessu, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1495 | Azoton, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1498 | Yessu, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1510 | Akonde, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1520 | Amamu, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1530 | Agagnon, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1540 | Agbangba, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1550 | Hueze, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1560 | Agbande, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1580 | Kin-Ha, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1585 | Mindji, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1587 to c. 1590 | Akoli, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1590 to 1610 | Kopon, Ajahutonon | First historical king |
| 1610 to ???? | Hunungungu, Ajahutonon | |
| ???? to c. 1660 | Lamadje Pokonu, Ajahutonon | |
| c. 1660 to ???? | Tezifon, Ajahutonon | |
| ???? to ???? | gBagwe, Ajahutonon | |
| ???? to March 1724 | De Adjara, Ajahutonon | |
| March 1724 | Conquest by Danhome | Conquest by Danhome |
| March 1724 to 1742 | Direct rule by Abomey Kingdom | Direct rule by Abomey Kingdom |
| 1734 | Institution of royalty subordinated to Danhome | Institution of royalty subordinated to Danhome |
| 1732 to 1746 | Mijo, Ajahutonon | |
| 1746 to 1765 | Deka, Ajahutonon | |
| 1765 to 1817 | Ganhwa, Ajahutonon | (See below) |
| 1817 to 1877 | Sindje, Ajahutonon | |
| 1879 to 4 February 1894 | Gi-gla No-Don Gbé-non Mau, Ajahutonon | |
| 1894 | Re-establishment of the Kingdom by France | Re-establishment of the Kingdom by France |
| 4 February 1894 to c. 1898 | Gi-gla Gunhu-Hugnon, Ajahutonon | |
| c.1898 to 1909 | Djihento, Ajahutonon | |
| 1909 | French annexation | French annexation |
| 1909 to 15 December 1923 | Djihento, Chef supérieur | |
| 1923 to 1954 | Kanfon, Chef supérieur | |
| 1954 to 19?? | Gi-gla II, Chef supérieur | |
| 2 December 1992 to present | Kpodégbé Djigla, King | |

## Sources

* http://www.rulers.org/benitrad.html
* African States and Rulers, John Stewart, McFarland
# John Cockerell

John Cockerell (22 November 1845 – 27 January 1937) was an English amateur athlete who played for England in two of the unofficial football matches against Scotland in 1870 and 1871.

## Family background

Cockerell was born at Camberwell in south London, the only son and third child of John Brand Cockerell and his wife Ellen née Field. His uncle, George Joseph Cockerell, was a highly successful coal merchant who supplied coal to HM Queen Victoria. The family firm was appointed as coal merchants to HM King Edward VII in 1901.

## Sporting career

Cockerell was an all-round athlete, who ran for the Brixton Athletics Club and the South Norwood AC. in June 1868, at the Blackheath Sports, he defeated W. G. Grace in a quarter mile race. He also played cricket for Crystal Palace and was a keen rower.
His football career started with Crystal Palace in 1865. In 1867, he represented Surrey & Kent and in 1868–1869, he represented Surrey three times. In 1868, he joined the Brixton Club, becoming club captain, and later joined the Barnes Club.
In November 1870, C. W. Alcock was organizing the second "international" match between an England XI and a Scotland XI. Alcock convened a committee of club captains to advise on the selection of players, with Cockerell representing Brixton. Cockerell nominated himself for the match, played at the Kennington Oval on 19 November 1870. The match ended in a 1–0 victory to the English, with the solitary goal coming from R.S.F. Walker. In the match report in the Sporting Gazette, Cockerell was described as "indefatigable" in "trying successfully to send the ball through the Scotch lines" and adds that "Mr Cockerell made some good runs".
Cockerell retained his place for the next match on 25 February 1871, in which he alternated in goal with Morton Betts, otherwise playing as a forward. The match ended in a 1–1 draw, with goals from Charles Nepean and R.S.F. Walker.

## Later career and family

Cockerell married Jessie Green in 1872; the couple had six children, two girls and four boys.
Cockerell worked as a clerk in his uncle's coal business until 1882, when he endeavoured to set up on his own account. The venture was not a success and ended in his bankruptcy, following which he rejoined the family business. At the time of the 1911 census, he was living at 240 High Rd, Tottenham and gave his occupation as "book dealer".
He died at Surbiton on 27 January 1937.
# John Edward Bull

Colonel John Edward Newell Bull (1806–1901) of the 78th Highlanders and 99th Regiment was an officer in the British Army and a prominent settler and public servant in the Colony of New South Wales.

## Origins

John Edward Bull was born on 11 October 1806 at Athlone, Ireland, the second son of Colonel Robert Bull, CB, KH, who served throughout the Peninsula campaign and commanded the I troop Royal Horse Artillery at the battle of Waterloo.

## Australia

Bull came to New South Wales in 1842, and after residing in the colony for ten years in 1852 he went to Victoria, residing there until three years before his death, when he returned to New South Wales and resided with either his grandson or his daughter till the time of his death. He died at his daughter's residence, or else the residence of his grandson, Robert Raymond, at Varroville, about 6 mi (9.7 km) from Goulburn, on Saturday 25 May 1901, aged ninety-four. He left a widow aged ninety-three. The remains were interred in the Church of England cemetery at 4 p.m. on 28 May.
# RigExpert

Rig Expert Ukraine Ltd is a manufacturer of ham and PMR Two-way radio RF antenna analysis and antenna tuning equipment. The company was founded in 2003 and is headquartered in Kyiv, Ukraine.

## Current products

The AA-30, AA-54 & AA-170 are almost the same product except for the frequency range. Similarly, the AA-600, AA-1000 & AA-1400 are the same product except for the different frequency range.
| Model | Freq. Range |
| AA30 | 0.1 - 30 MHz |
| AA-54 | 0.1 - 54 MHz |
| AA-55 Zoom | 0.1 - 55 MHz |
| AA-170 | 0.1 - 170 MHz |
| AA-600 | 0.1 - 600 MHz |
| AA-1000 | 0.1 – 1 GHz |
| AA-1400 | 0.1 - 1.4 GHz |
# John Calley (disambiguation)

John Calley was a film producer.
John Calley may also refer to:
* John Calley (engineer)
* John Calley, character in News of the World (film)
# John Calley (engineer)

John Calley (also spelt Cawley) (1663 – May 1725, The Hague), was a metalworker, plumber and glass-blower, who became famous for being Thomas Newcomen's partner. Like Newcomen, he was a member of a Dartmouth family.
He helped develop the Newcomen atmospheric engine. He worked with Newcomen in introducing the engine to the Midlands, operating under the patent of Thomas Savery. The engine they created was a variation on the then current technology using a combination of steam cylinders, pistons, surface condensation and the separation of parts that were usually placed together to create this new technology.
He installed an early Newcomen engine at More Hall Colliery in the grounds of Austhorpe Hall in Leeds, where he is said to have become ill and died during maintenance work. However, there is also evidence that he died in The Hague in 1725, while trying to secure a foreign patent for another device.
# Akasha (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Akasha is the third album by American composer Bill Laswell to be issued under the moniker Divination. It was released on March 28, 1995, by Subharmonic.

## Personnel

Adapted from the Akasha liner notes.
Musicians
* Anton Fier – effects and producer (1.3)
* Grand Mixer DXT – turntables (2.1, 2.3)
* Mick Harris – effects and producer(1.4)
* Haruomi Hosono – drum programming and effects (1.2, 2.2)
* Lydia Kavanaugh – vocals (1.3)
* Bill Laswell – bass, effects, drum programming, producer and mixing (1.1, 1.2, 2.1–2.3), editing
Technical
* Layng Martine – assistant engineer and editing (1.1, 1.2, 2.1–2.3)
* Magno – cover art
* Robert Musso – engineering and programming (1.1, 1.2, 2.1–2.3)

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 1995 | Subharmonic | CD | SD 7011-2 |
# Danilovsky

Danilovsky (masculine), Danilovskaya (feminine), or Danilovskoye (neuter) may refer to:

## People

* Anna Danilovskaya, Kazakhstani pole vault record holder at the Asian Youth Athletics Championships
* Serhiy Danylovskyi (Sergey Danilovsky) (b. 1981), Ukrainian soccer player

## Places

* Danilovsky District, several districts in Russia
* Danilovsky (rural locality) (Danilovskaya, Danilovskoye), several rural localities in Russia
* Danilovsky Bridge, a bridge replaced with Avtozavodsky Bridge in Moscow, Russia
# Jiaomen

Jiaomen may refer to:
* Jiaomen Station, on Line 4, Guangzhou Metro, China
* Jiaomen West Station, on Line 4 and Line 10, Beijing Subway, China
* Jiaomen East Station, Line 10, Beijing Subway, China
# Royal Park Hotel (Rochester, Michigan)

The Royal Park Hotel is a luxury boutique hotel located in Rochester, Michigan. Architect Victor Saroki designed the hotel in a stately English manor house style. The hotel contains the newly renovated PARK 600 bar + kitchen. In addition, the hotel ballroom can accommodate conferences for up to 1,200 guests and dining for up to 720. Royal Park Hotel is a member of World Hotels.

## History

Several celebrities have stayed there, including Paul McCartney, Hugh Hefner, Taylor Swift, and former President George W. Bush (while seeking re-election). The hotel has received the Triple A four diamond award.
# Connors River

The Connors River is a river and anabranch in Central Queensland, Australia.
Formed by the confluence of the Collaroy Creek and Whelan Creek, east of the settlement of Lotus Creek, the headwaters of the river rise below the Chinaman Ridges in the Great Dividing Range. The river flows generally west past Mount Bridget where the river veers south and crosses the Marlborough-Sarina Road and then forms a series of braided channels and continues generally south by southwest. Crossing Bar Plains the river forms even more channels then discharges into the Isaac River at several locations north of the Junee National Park. From source to mouth, the river passes through a series of lagoons and waterholes including the Boat Hole, Main Camp Lagoon, Lotus Creek, Lake Plattaway and Knobbys Waterhole. The river descends 59 metres (194 ft) over its 301-kilometre (187 mi) course.
In February 2015 the Queensland Government approved a proposal to dam the river near Mount Bridgett, approximately 110 kilometres (68 mi) east of Moranbah. When complete, the dam will create a reservoir with an expected capacity of a 373,662 megalitres (8.22×10$^{10}$ imp gal; 9.87×10$^{10}$ US gal) to provide water for coal mines and communities in the area.
The river was named in honour of Daniel Conner, a pastoralist, by Augustus Gregory in 1856. Gregory was an explorer and Surveyor General of Queensland.
# Acrossocheilus macrophthalmus

Acrossocheilus macrophthalmus is a species of ray-finned fish in the genus Acrossocheilus which is endemic to northern Vietnam.
# List of protected areas in Cape Verde

This is a list of protected areas in Cape Verde:

## Integral Nature Reserves

* Santa Luzia and the islets of Ilhéu Raso and Ilhéu Branco
* Ilhéu de Baluarte, Boa Vista
* Ilhéu de Curral Velho, Boa Vista
* Ilhéu dos Pássaros, Boa Vista
* Ilhéus do Rombo, northeast of Brava

## Nature Reserves

* Cruzinha, Santo Antão
* Monte do Alto das Cabaças, São Nicolau
* Costa da Fragata, Sal
* Ponta do Sinó, Sal
* Rabo de Junco, Sal
* Serra Negra, Sal
* Baía da Murdeira, Sal
* Boa Esperança, Boa Vista
* Morro de Areia, Boa Vista
* Ponta do Sol, Boa Vista
* Tartaruga, Boa Vista
* Casas Velhas, Maio
* Lagoa Cimidor, Maio
* Praia do Morro, Maio
* Terras Salgadas, Maio

## Natural Parks

* Barreiro-Figueira, Maio
* Cova-Paul-Ribeira da Torre, Santo Antão
* Fogo Natural Park
* Monte Gordo, São Nicolau
* Monte Verde, São Vicente
* Moroços, Santo Antão
* Norte, Boa Vista
* Serra do Pico de Antónia, Santiago
* Serra Malagueta, Santiago
* Tope de Coroa, Santo Antão

## Natural Monuments

* Morrinho de Açúcar, Sal
* Morrinho do Filho, Sal
* Monte Estância, Boa Vista
* Monte Santo António, Boa Vista
* Rocha Estância, Boa Vista
* Ilhéu de Sal Rei, Boa Vista

## Protected Landscapes

* Pombas, Santo Antão
* Monte Grande, Sal
* Buracona-Ragona, Sal
* Pedra de Lume salt ponds and Cagarral, Sal
* Santa Maria salt ponds, Sal
* Monte Caçador and Pico Forcado, Boa Vista
* Curral Velho, Boa Vista
* Monte Penoso and Monte Branco, Maio
* Monte Santo António, Maio
* Salinas of the English Port, Maio

## Ramsar wetlands

* Lagoa do Rabil, Boa Vista
* Pedra Badejo lagoons, Santiago
* Ilhéu de Curral Velho and adjacent coast, Boa Vista
* Salinas of the English Port, Maio

## Important Bird Area

* Central mountain range of São Nicolau
* Coastal cliffs between Porto Mosquito and Baia do Inferno, Santiago
* Fogo Volcanic Important Bird Area
* Ilhéu Branco, east of Santa Luzia
* Ilhéu Raso, east of Santa Luzia
* Ilhéu de Curral Velho and adjacent coast, Boa Vista
* Kapok tree, Boa Entrada, Santiago
* Mahoganies at Banana, Ribeira Montanha, Santiago
* Pedra Badejo lagoons, Santiago
* Ribeira do Rabil, Boa Vista
* Serra do Pico da Antónia, Santiago
# List of protected areas in Zambia

The protected areas in the Republic of Zambia include a variety of conservation areas that are critical for preserving the country's unique wildlife and natural resources. These protected areas are managed by the Zambia Wildlife Authority and other organizations, and they include national parks, biosphere reserves, wildlife reserves, nature reserves, scientific reserves, community reserves, and hunting reserves. These areas total 311,773km2, or 38% of the country's land area. Several of the country's protected areas have been internationally designated as World Heritage Sites or biosphere reserves by UNESCO.

## National parks

On December 12, 2022, in Montreal, Canada, the International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN) admitted Zambia to the IUCN Green List of Protected and Conserved Areas, the global standard recognizing well-governed and effectively managed sites on the planet. Zambia's North Luangwa National Park was recognized as Zambia's first Green List site. It is managed by the Frankfurt Zoological Society and the Zambia Department of National Parks and Wildlife and is known for its black rhino and African elephant populations. The park is also home to one of the ten remaining African lion strongholds.

### IUCN category II list

(IUCN protected area category II)
* Kafue National Park - 22,480 km²
* South Luangwa National Park - 9,050 km²
* Lower Zambezi National Park - 4,092 km²
* Kasanka National Park - 390 km²
* North Luangwa National Park - 4,636 km²
* Blue Lagoon National Park - 500 km²
* Lavushi Manda National Park - 1,500 km²
* Lochinvar National Park - 428 km²
* Mosi-oa-Tunya National Park - 66 km²

## Scientific reserves

* Munyamadzi Game Reserve
* Lusaka South Forest Reserve
* Luano Scientific Reserve
* Nyika Plateau Scientific Reserve
* Lukusuzi Game Park Scientific Reserve

## Community reserves

* Chilongozi Community Resource Board Wildlife Reserve
* Chitambo Community Resource Board Wildlife Reserve
* Kafue Flats Community Resource Board Wildlife Reserve
* Kasanka Trust Community Resource Board Wildlife Reserve
* West Lunga National Park Community Resource Board Wildlife Reserve

## Wildlife reserves

* Bangweulu Wetlands - 6,000 km²
* Chisamba GMA - 2,480 km²
* Chobe Enclave GMA - 4,400 km²
* Chunga GMA - 5,118 km²
* GMA’s 1,2 and 3 - 10,500 km²
* Game Management Areas (GMAs) 4 and 5 - 7,000 km²
* Liuwa Plain National Park - 3,660 km²
* Lukusuzi National Park - 3,400 km²
* Luambe National Park - 254 km²
* Luanshya GMA - 3,050 km²
* Luangwa Valley - 145,000 km²
* Mafinga Hills GMA - 1,620 km²
* North Luangwa National Park - 4,636 km²
* Nsumbu National Park - 2,220 km²
* West Lunga National Park - 1,470 km²

## International designations
### UNESCO biosphere reserves

* Kafue Biosphere Reserve - 22,480 km²
* Luangwa Valley Biosphere Reserve - 45,000 km²
* Zambezi River Delta Biosphere Reserve - 7,290 km²

### World Heritage Sites

* Mosi-oa-Tunya / Victoria Falls 686,000 hectares
* ʻThe Royal Kʼoñtʼsʼe National Park 9,062 km²