OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kwame Adinkra

Luther King Kwame Adinkra, popularly called Kwame Adinkra or Apotiti Mati, is a Ghanaian broadcast journalist, singer, philanthropist and a public speaker. He was formerly the host and chief operating officer manager for Angel Broadcasting Network. He is currently the Morning Show Host on Pure FM.

## Education

He holds a master of philosophy in communication design from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology and a Bachelor of Arts degree in graphic design from Kwame Nkrumah University of Science and Technology.

## Life and career

He was the host of the morning show on Angel fm and moved to Abusua fm. He is currently the host of a morning show on Pure Fm. He is in the position of a business manager at the Kumasi-based Pure FM.
He respects tradition and culture and has a firm root at the Manhyia Palace. He is a serving member of the five-member planning committee formed Otumfuo Osei Tutu II, king of Asante, to work on the modalities of Otumfuo Charity Foundation Teachers Award.
He has featured as a prominent judge on reality shows on TV such as TV3 Mentor, Ghana's Most Beautiful and the maiden edition of Coca-Cola Hit Single. He was the chairman of the entertainment committee of the Kumasi Venue Organizing Committee of CAN 2008. His team of producers includes Eunice Akoto Attakora-Manu, Evans Osei-Bonsu and Kwame Tanko will as head of his production team.

## Controversy

Kwame was suspended by the EIB Media Network for his failure to appear on his morning show program, Abusua Nkomo on Kumasi-based Abusua FM. It was claimed it was due to failure in settling arrears in his salaries. It was also claim it was because of him agreeing a deal with Pure FM whilst still working as a staff of the network.

## Awards

* 2015 Best Morning Show Host, Radio and Television Personality Awards (RTP).
# Cardboard Justice

Cardboard Justice is a term coined by Hope Swann, a teacher from De La Salle University in Manila, Philippines. It refers to the extrajudicial killings of criminals, especially the drug peddlers in Philippines. The term is refers to the practice of some vigilante groups leaving a cardboard placard on the murdered person with "Pusher Ako" (transl. I'm a [Drug] pusher) written on it. Adrienne Onday, a researcher and feminist activist, back then a student from the University of the Philippines was inspired by Hope Swann who travelled from Quezon City to Manila with a cardboard placard with “Lahat tayo posibleng drug pusher” (transl. All of us are possibly drug pushers). The movement took off in Philippines, with many young people protesting against Cardboard Justice being carried out across the country.
# Simon Johansson (footballer)

Simon Johansson (born 5 February 1993) is a Swedish footballer who plays as a midfielder for Västerås SK in Allsvenskan.
Johansson started his youth career in Gideonsbergs IF, joined Västerås SK in 2008 and played on their senior from 2012. Following seven seasons in Division 1, Johansson and Västerås climbed to Superettan. In 2023, the team won promotion to the 2024 Allsvenskan.
Västerås avoided relegation to Division 2 in 2014 by a single goal in the last round. Johansson was on trial with Falkenbergs FF in late 2014. In 2015 he was rumoured to join IK Frej, Örgryte IS or Raufoss IL in Norway on a free transfer. The rumours returned after Västerås' promotion in 2019, this time regarding a transfer to an Allsvenskan club. Nonetheless, Johansson stayed in Västerås and served as team captain. In late 2023, Johansson played his 300th league game for the club. The club proceeded to win promotion to Allsvenskan for the first time since 1997.
# HMQS Midge

HMQS Midge was a torpedo launch that served with the Queensland Maritime Defence Force, the Commonwealth Naval Forces and the Royal Australian Navy. After entering service in 1887, Midge served as "picquet boat" along the Brisbane River until Federation in 1901, when she was transferred to the Commonwealth. After this, she served as a training boat until 1912 when she was decommissioned.

## Construction and design

Following the formation of the Queensland Maritime Defence Force the colonial government decided to supplement the recently acquired vessels with a small torpedo launch. HMQS Midge was specifically built in England by J. Samuel White, Cowes, for this purpose and shipped out to Australia in 1887. She was of wooden construction using a combination of teak and mahogany, and cost 5,000 pounds sterling. Displacing 12 tons, she was 56 ft 4 in (17.17 m) long, had a 9 ft 3 in (2.82 m) beam and a draught of 4 ft 7 in (1.40 m). The ship was armed with one 3-pounder gun and two machine guns. Originally she carried one spar torpedo and later had two sets of dropping gear for 14 inch torpedoes.

## Service history

Like HMQS Mosquito, she was never commissioned but simply placed into service when required and therefore was usually moored at the Naval Stores Depot at Kangaroo Point on the Brisbane River. She served as a "picquet boat" until Federation in 1901 when she was transferred to the Commonwealth and served as a training ship. Midge was still on strength in 1911 when the Royal Australian Navy was formed but she was stripped and paid off the next year. Midge's engines were found to be in such good condition that they went on to be used for many years at the Royal Australian Navy's engineering school. The hull was sold as a private yacht in 1912, and was renamed Nola II.
# USS Mallard (AMCU-30)

USS Mallard (AMCU-30) was a LCI(L)-351-class large landing craft of the United States Navy, later converted to a AMCU-7-class coastal minesweeper.
The ship was laid down on 25 February 1944 by the Consolidated Steel Corporation, Orange, Texas, launched on 20 March 1944, and commissioned on 16 May 1944 as USS LCI(L)-963.

## World War II Pacific Theatre operations

After shakedown in the Gulf of Mexico, the new large infantry landing craft headed for the Pacific via the Panama Canal. Following amphibious training, LCI(L)-963 reached the war zone in time to help return General Douglas MacArthur to the Philippines with the landings on Leyte on 20 October 1944. She next participated in the Ormoc Bay landings on 7 December, and the invasion of Mindoro a week later. On the last day of January 1945, she lifted units of the 11th Airborne Division to the Batangas Province, Luzon. There the objective was Nasugbu, terminus of a road network radiating from Manila. In February, she assisted in the liberation of Palawan, whence she proceeded back across the Sulu Sea to fight in the Visayans.
LCI(L)-963 remained in the South Pacific until Japan capitulated. She then returned home, decommissioning and entering the Atlantic Reserve Fleet at Green Cove Springs, Florida, in 1946. While berthed in Florida, late in 1948, or early 1949, she was redesignated and named USS Mallard (AMCU-30).

## Post-war reactivation

Reactivated at Charleston, South Carolina, during the Korean War in June 1952, Mallard operated on the United States East Coast as an underwater mine detector until after the s:Korean Armistice Agreement was signed in July 1953.

## Final decommissioning

Decommissioning again in July 1954, she again entered the Reserve Fleet, where, as before, she was reclassified, now to MHC-30. Struck from the Navy List on 1 January 1960, Mallard was sold to Randolph Mattson on 30 June 1960.
LCI(L)-963 received four battle stars for her World War II service.
# The Doctor, the Murder, the Mystery

The Doctor, the Murder, the Mystery: The True Story of the Dr. John Branion Murder Case (ISBN 978-1-879-36013-6) is a book written by Barbara D'Amato and published by Noble Press Inc on 1 March 1992 which later went on to win the Anthony Award for Best True Crime in 1993.
# Jennifer Madu

Jennifer Madu (born 23 September 1994 in Garland, Texas) is a US born Nigerian track and field sprinter.
She represented Nigeria at the Rio 2016 Summer Olympics. She came 5th in Heat 5 of the 100m with a time of 11.61. She also ran the third leg for the Nigerian's 4 × 100 m relay team.
# American Terrorist

American Terrorist: Timothy McVeigh & The Oklahoma City Bombing (2001) is a book by Buffalo, New York journalists Lou Michel and Dan Herbeck that chronicles the life of Timothy McVeigh from his childhood in Pendleton, New York, to his military experiences in the Persian Gulf War, to his preparations for and carrying out of the Oklahoma City bombing, to his trial and death row experience. One of the appendices lists all 168 people killed in the blast, along with brief biographical information. (There were plans to include a chapter about his execution in the softcover edition.) It is the only biography authorized by McVeigh himself, and was based on 75 hours of interviews that the authors had with McVeigh. McVeigh was said to be pleased overall with the book, but disappointed with the way he was portrayed and the explanation of his motive. Coauthor Michel said he viewed McVeigh as a "human being with a limited range of feelings in the areas of empathy and sympathy and with an oversized sense of rage and resentment."
According to Salon, McVeigh is portrayed in the book as an extremist:
   He hates and fears the federal government, worships guns, fetishizes "liberty" (defined in almost purely negative terms, as freedom from external interference of any kind), embraces survivalism and sees himself as having acted in a proud American tradition of resistance to tyranny that goes back to the Founders. Throw in belief in the gold standard, certainty that a U.N.-run "New World Order" is poised to take over the world, racial resentment and an obsessive fixation on Ruby Ridge and Waco as proof that federal agents are jackbooted thugs waiting to make their final move, and the ... portrait is complete.
On April 19, 2010, a two-hour special, the "McVeigh Tapes", narrated by Rachel Maddow, was aired by MSNBC which was based on 45 hours of the interviews that Michel conducted with McVeigh while he was in prison. The program was criticized as providing a forum for McVeigh to air his viewpoints, and as blunting the effect of McVeigh's cold statements with flashy, computer generated images.
# Hunting a Psychopath

Hunting a Psychopath: The East Area Rapist/Original Night Stalker Investigation – The Original Investigator Speaks Out is a non-fiction book by retired detective Richard Shelby. It chronicles Richard Shelby's investigation of the Original Night Stalker as he remembers it. It was originally published on September 15, 2014.

## Background

Based on the serial rapist and killer, the Original Night Stalker also known as The East Area Rapist, Richard Shelby begins the story in the early 1970s of Visalia, California. As he progresses through the investigation, he recalls crimes throughout California that span the years of 1974 to 1986.

## Contents

The book contains 69 chapters, however, there are 9 sections that are not counted as chapters in the book. These chapters are full of details of most of the crimes the Original Night Stalker committed, Shelby's opinions, and composites from law enforcement.
# The Mammoth Book of True Crime

The Mammoth Book of True Crime is a two volume anthology by British author Colin Wilson. It was published by Carroll & Graf Publishers, New York, in 1988.
The first volume is divided alphabetically into sections that reflect the various aspects of crime.
# The Maul and the Pear Tree

The Maul and the Pear Tree: The Ratcliffe Highway Murders, 1811 is a true crime book by the British historian T. A. Critchley and the mystery writer P. D. James about the Ratcliff Highway murders, published in 1971. According to the publisher's blurb, it is "one of the most elegant exercises in literary historical detection since Josephine Tey's The Daughter of Time". James and Critchley worked together as civil servants at the Home Office and were able to draw upon original sources when writing the book.
# The Poisoner's Handbook

The Poisoner's Handbook: Murder and the Birth of Forensic Medicine in Jazz Age New York is a New York Times best-selling non-fiction book by Pulitzer Prize-winning science writer Deborah Blum that was released by Penguin Press in 2010.

## Synopsis

In 1918, New York City appointed Charles Norris, Bellevue Hospital's chief pathologist, as its first scientifically trained medical examiner. The book, about Norris and Alexander Gettler, the city's first toxicologist, describes the Jazz Age's poisoning cases. Before the two began working in the medical examiner's office, Blum pointed out in her book, poisoners could get away with murder. The book covers the years from 1915 to 1936, which Blum described as a "coming-of-age" for forensic toxicology. "Under (Norris's) direction, the New York City medical examiner's office would become a department that set forensic standards for the rest of the country," Blum wrote.
While a guest on National Public Radio’s "Talk of the Nation/Science Friday" to discuss the book, Blum told host Ira Flatow that she wrote the book because "I've always been interested in poison. I wanted to write about the mystery of how (poisons) kill us.”

## Reception

Reader's Digest named The Poisoner's Handbook one of its Top 10 best crime books, saying, "This is science writing at its finest that reads like a mystery novel."
The New York Times placed the book on its Top-rated List on March 5, 2010. In its Sunday book review, the Times said The Poisoner's Handbook was "structured like a collection of linked short stories. Each chapter centers on a mysterious death by poison that Norris and Gettler investigate."
The book was listed as a New York Times bestseller in paperback nonfiction in February 2011. Also, Amazon named The Poisoner's Handbook in its Top 100 Best of 2010.
"Not only is The Poisoner's Handbook as thrilling as any 'CSI' episode," wrote reviewer Art Taylor with The Washington Post, "but it also offers something even better: an education in how forensics really works."
Kirkus Reviews described the book as, "The rollicking story of the creation of modern forensic science by New York researchers during the Prohibition era."
Barnes and Noble's editor's review said this: "The book is an unexpected yet appropriate open-sesame into a world that was planting seeds for the world -- with lethal toxins and cutting-edge tools -- that would later, darkly bloom."
Glen Weldon from NPR Books said: "Rigorously researched and thoroughly engaging, The Poisoner's Handbook is a compelling, comprehensive portrait of the time and place that transformed criminal investigation, and made it much more difficult for that most insidious of murderers to escape the law."

## Documentary

PBS optioned The Poisoner's Handbook for TV and produced it as an episode of American Experience. It premiered on January 7, 2014.

## Awards

* Finalist for 2010 Agatha Award in Best Non-fiction
* Awarded Best Adult Nonfiction of 2010 by the Society of Midland Authors
# The Skeleton Crew (book)

The Skeleton Crew: How Amateur Sleuths Are Solving America's Coldest Cases is a 2014 non-fiction work that was written by Deborah Halber. It was first published on 1 July 2014 by Simon & Schuster and details the phenomenon of citizens creating and using Internet resources to identify unidentified human remains.
In the book, Halber gives firsthand accounts of her interactions with amateur web sleuths, the background of websites such as the Doe Network and an exploration of the issue of the unidentified in the American medicolegal system. She discusses the history of the science of identification and the use of the Internet for forensic crowdsourcing.

## Synopsis

The book covers the following topics:
* An overview of the Department of Justice survey to document the unidentified in America
* The history and sociology of potters fields
* The use of forensic reconstructions on public web sites
* The history of Las Vegas Unidentified, the first official public web site featuring the unidentified
* The identification of Tent Girl, an unidentified victim discovered in Kentucky in 1968
* Ongoing efforts to identify the Lady of the Dunes, an unidentified victim discovered in Provincetown, Mass., in 1974
* How DNA analysis methods developed in response to 9/11 subsequently helped identify Jane and John Does
* Personal stories of web sleuths who became instrumental in cold case identifications
* A discussion of law enforcement culture in relation to the public
* The future of forensic crowdsourcing

## Inspiration

In an interview on NPR's On the Media, Halber told the host Brooke Gladstone that her interest in the subject was sparked suddenly. Halber said, "I came across a photo in the Boston Globe — I think it was 2010 — and this woman was just really stunning — sort of auburn hair and these really beautiful eyes and this kind of Mona Lisa smile — and then I realized this wasn't a photograph. It was a reconstruction of a woman who had been brutally murdered in Provincetown, Massachusetts in 1974. And they still didn't know who she was. I ran to my computer and started Googling, and I realized that hers was far from an isolated case. That there were, by one estimate, 40,000 sets of human remains scattered around the country, literally stowed in the back rooms of morgues, bones in cardboard boxes, people who had been buried in potters fields. And this struck me as an enormous case of national neglect."

## Reception

Critical reception for The Skeleton Crew has been positive, and Discover listed it as one of the "best reads for July and August" in 2014. The Wall Street Journal and Boston Globe both praised the work, and the Wall Street Journal remarked that Halber "superbly reports" on the new subculture of "armchair detectives". Maclean's noted that Halber covered the early days of amateur web sleuthing and that "her bang-on descriptions and recondite details are riveting".
# HMS Mildura

HMS Mildura was a Pearl-class cruiser built for the Royal Navy in the late 1880s. Originally named HMS Pelorus, she was renamed after an Australian town in April 1890. Per the Imperial Defense Act of 1887, she served primarily in Australian waters.
Captain Henry Leah was in command from April 1897 until April 1900, when Captain Henry C. A. Baynes arrived in Australia on board HMS Diana to take command of the ship. He was succeeded by Captain Charles Kingsmill in September 1900. She was part of the naval escort for the visit of the Duke and Duchess of Cornwall and York (later King George V and Queen Mary) to New Zealand aboard the chartered Royal liner HMS Ophir during 1901. With HMS Royal Arthur (flagship) and HMS Pylades, she visited Norfolk Island in July 1902, Suva, Fiji the following month, and Tonga in September.
She was sold to Garnham, London for scrap in 1906 for £7,200.
# Kaweah-class oiler

The Kaweah-class oiler was a class of oil tankers of United States Navy during the Second World War.

## Development

Four oilers were ordered for construction by the William Cramp & Sons, Philadelphia. These ships were the remaining four 1917 program oilers, 5450/14,500-ton tankers built to USSB Design 1128 between 1919 and 1921. Similar in size and speed to the Patoka, Alameda, and Kaweah classes also served principally as transport tankers.

## Ships of class

| Hull number | Name | Callsign | Builders | Launched | Commissioned | Decommissioned | Fate |
| Alameda-class oiler ||||||||
| AO-10 | Alameda | NJRS | William Cramp & Sons | 15 July 1919 | 17 October 1919 | 29 March 1946 | Scrapped on 21 January 1947 |
| Kaweah-class oiler ||||||||
| AO-15 | Kaweah | NUGK | William Cramp & Sons | 1919 | 28 December 1921 | 16 November 1945 | Scrapped on 28 May 1946 |
| AO-16 | Laramie | NUGL | William Cramp & Sons | | 28 December 1921 | 16 November 1945 | Scrapped on 28 May 1946 |
| AO-17 | Mattole | NUGM | William Cramp & Sons | 16 March 1920 | 28 December 1921 | 25 October 1945 | Scrapped on 28 May 1946 |

## Citations

* ↑ "EFC Design 1128: Illustrations". www.shipscribe.com. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
* 1 2 "NavSource Auxiliary Ship Photo Archive". www.navsource.org. Retrieved 6 December 2021.
# Tip and Trade

Tip and Trade is a 2011 true crime book by Canadian author Mark Coakley, that depicts an insider trading conspiracy involving Wall Street lawyer Gil Cornblum who had worked at Sullivan & Cromwell and was working at Dorsey & Whitney, and a former lawyer, Stan Grmovsek, who were found to have gained over $10 million in illegal profits over a 14-year span. The crime was detected in 2008. Cornblum committed suicide by jumping from a bridge as he was under investigation and shortly before he was to be arrested but before criminal charges were laid against him, one day before his alleged co-conspirator Grmovsek pled guilty. Grmovsek pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 39 months in prison; this was the longest term ever imposed for insider trading in Canada.

## Reception

Canada's national newspaper, The Globe and Mail, called Tip and Trade "riveting." A review by Quill & Quire was negative, stating that "the reader gets the impression that Coakley himself barely cares about his subject." Canadian Lawyer called it "compelling," and the Winnipeg Free Press called it "a helluva tale, if uneven in spots."
# HMS K14

HMS K14 was a K class submarine built by Fairfields in Govan, Scotland. She was laid down in November 1915, and commissioned on 22 May 1917.
K14 was part of the Battle of May Island exercise on 31 January 1918, in which her steering jammed while avoiding a collision. She was rammed by K22 behind the forward torpedo compartment, but did not sink, and was repaired. Two men were lost. K14 was sold on 16 February 1926 at Granton.

## Design

K14 displaced 1,800 long tons (1,800 t) when at the surface and 2,600 long tons (2,600 t) while submerged. It had a total length of 338 feet (103 m), a beam of 26 feet 6 inches (8.08 m), and a draught of 20 ft 11 in (6.38 m). The submarine was powered by two oil-fired Yarrow Shipbuilders boilers each supplying one geared Brown-Curtis or Parsons steam turbine; this developed 10,500 ship horsepower (7,800 kW) to drive two 7 ft 6 in (2.29 m) screws. Submerged power came from four electric motors each producing 350 to 360 horsepower (260 to 270 kW). It was also had an 800 hp (600 kW) diesel engine to be used when steam was being raised, or instead of raising steam.
The submarine had a maximum surface speed of 24 kn (44 km/h) and a submerged speed of 9 to 9.5 kn (16.7 to 17.6 km/h). It could operate at depths of 150 ft (46 m) at 2 kn (3.7 km/h) for 80 nmi (150 km). K14 was armed with ten 18-inch (460 mm) torpedo tubes, two 4-inch (100 mm) deck guns, and a 3-inch (76 mm) anti-aircraft gun. The torpedo tubes were mounted in the bows, the midship section firing to the beam, and two were on a rotating mounting on the deck. Its complement was fifty-nine crew members.
# HMS Perseus (1897)

HMS Perseus was a Pelorus-class protected cruiser of the Royal Navy. There were eleven "Third class" protected cruisers in the class, which was designed by Sir William White. They mainly served at overseas stations rather than with the main fleets.

## Design

HMS Perseus displaced 2,135 tons, had a crew complement of 224 men and were armed with eight QF 4 inch (102 mm) guns, eight 3 pounder guns, three machine guns, and two 18 inch (457 mm) torpedo tubes. With reciprocating triple expansion engines fed by 14 Thornycroft boilers, the top speed was 20 knots (37 km/h).

## History

HMS Perseus was laid down at Earle's Shipbuilding, Hull, in May 1896, launched on 15 July 1897, and completed in 1901. Under the command of Commander Edmund Radcliffe Pears, she was in March 1901 commissioned to form part of the East Indies fleet, where she was often stationed in the Persian Gulf or the Gulf of Aden. In September 1901 she prevented the landing of Turkish troops at Kuwait, and in September 1902 she demolished the fort at Balhaf in response to pirate activities by the locals there.
HMS Perseus was sold for scrap on 26 May 1914.