OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of Barbadian Britons

This is a list of notable Barbadian British people (i.e. Barbadian immigrants to the UK and British-born individuals of Barbadian ethnic or national origin).
* Aziya, singer-songwriter and guitarist
* Nigel Benn, former boxer
* Malorie Blackman, children's writer
* Dennis Bovell, reggae musician and producer
* Peter Brathwaite, baritone opera singer, mother born in Barbados.
* Ashley Cole, England international footballer, Bajan father
* Carl Cox, techno DJ, born in Barbados
* Des'ree, singer, Bajan father
* Digga D, rapper
* Livvi Franc, singer-songwriter
* Fredo, rapper
* Kieran Gibbs, England and Arsenal F.C. footballer, Bajan father
* David Harewood, actor
* Guy Hewitt, High Commissioner 2014-2018 and Activist for the Windrush Generation
* Chris Jordan, cricketer
* Jofra Archer, cricketer
* Shaznay Lewis, singer-songwriter, member of All Saints, Bajan father
* Mark Morrison, singer
* Sarah Niles, actress
* Redd Pepper, voice actor
* Nevada Phillips, cricketer
* Leigh-Anne Pinnock, member of British girl group Little Mix
* Oliver Skeete, showjumper, born in Speightstown
* Moira Stuart, newsreader and broadcaster, Bajan father
* Sir Michael Stoute, thoroughbred horse trainer, born in St. Michael's Parish
* Swarmz, rapper
* Walter Tull, footballer and British army officer, his father Daniel Tull was born in Barbados
* Alison Hinds, popular female Barbadian Soca singer, (born in England to Barbadian parents)
* Gary Younge, journalist, author and broadcaster
* Benjamin Zephaniah, writer and poet, Bajan father
* La'Vere Corbin-Ong, footballer (Barbadian) father)
* Rhian Brewster, footballer (Barbadian) father)
# Bagre, Pará

Bagre is a Brazilian municipality located in the state of Pará. Its population as of 2020 is estimated to be 31,325 people. The area of the municipality is 4,397.290 km$^2$. The city belongs to the mesoregion Marajó and to the microregion of Portel.
# José Dolores Larreynaga Ayala

José Dolores Larreynaga Ayala (5 December 1828 – 29 June 1894) was a Salvadoran politician who served as President of the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador from 1872 to 1873 and again in 1888.

## Biography

José Dolores Larreynaga Ayala was born on 5 December 1828 in Sensuntepeque, then in the Federal Republic of Central America. His father was Felipe Larreynaga and his mother was Francisca Ayala. He married Matías Trujillo in 1856, with whom he had 8 children. He is listed in the Mason Supreme Counsil of Central America in Guatemala, reaching 30th grade.

## Political career

José Dolores started his political career in 1861 when he was elected congressman. In 1871 Larreynaga Ayala was Governor of the state of San Salvador. During the Santiago Gonzalez presidency 1872, he was Interior Minister. He also was the Mayor of Santa Tecla in 1882. He served as President of the Legislative Assembly of El Salvador from 25 September 1872 to 18 October 1873. He served again from 13 February 1888 to 7 April 1888. During the Francisco Menéndez presidency in 1887, he was Minister of War and Interior. During the Carlos Ezeta administration, he also held the office of Cabinet Minister.
He died on 29 June 1894, in Santa Tecla.
# Abel Clemmons

Abel Clemmons (c. 1772—1806) (also referred to as Abel Clemmens in sources) was an American murderer, known for killing his entire family in late 1805.
Abel Clemmons and his family lived on the lands of Col. George Jackson, about .5 miles (0.80 km) outside of Clarksburg, West Virginia (then Virginia). Clemmons lived with his family in an affectionate manner and they bore the character of honesty and industry. As of the fall of 1805, he was about thirty-three years old, 5'7" tall, built strong, of fair complexion, light-haired, and had lost some of his front teeth. In the weeks prior to the murder of his family, he was observed to be gloomy and melancholy, presumably due to great anxiety for the welfare of his large family. He was the father of five daughters, two sons, and an infant of unknown gender. A niece occasionally stayed in the home. For some time, Clemmons had planned to remove himself to Ohio.
On November 10, 1805, in Clarksburg, West Virginia (then Virginia), Clemmons murdered his pregnant wife and eight children with an axe. The Virginia Argus, in a letter composed by John G. Jackson, George Jackson, William Tate, and Elias Stillwell, stated Clemmons had killed them while they were asleep in three separate beds in the same room. A man named Neisly, who purchased a part of Clemmons' crop, went early in the morning to the Clemmons house. Finding Clemmons in a state of agitation and insanity, he assumed the family was asleep. He saw the niece, who had no knowledge of the killings although she had been present in the house. Neisly left the home, unsuspicious of what happened. A brother of Clemmons, who lived some miles away and had plans to move with him to Ohio, visited his home and found the oldest boy dead in his bed. He ran to alarm his neighbors, while Clemmons fled. Neighbors gathered in and found what the Argus described as "a scene the most shocking to relate": the wife and an infant in one bed, four daughters in another, and two boys and a girl in a third bed.
The story was published by Joseph Campbell of the Monongalia Gazette which became an early "horror classic." After committing the murders, he hid in a cliff of rocks on the north side of the town, but surrendered after a few days.
Clemmons, who was taken into custody in early December 1805, pleaded not guilty at his Morgantown trial in May 1806. He was found guilty and hanged from a locust tree near Decker's Creek in the town on June 30, 1806. A 1910 local history book opined that Clemmons was likely insane, but that was not a valid defense at the time.
# Abyss (Ad Infinitum album)

Abyss is the fourth studio album by Swiss/German symphonic metal band Ad Infinitum, released by Napalm Records on 11 October 2024.

## Reception

The album received largely positive reviews from critics, but was polarising among fans due to its movement away from the style of the band's previous albums. Distorted Sound Magazine commented on this, saying "Abyss needs to be judged as the album it is, rather than the album people thought it should be. And on that basis, it would be tough to feel disappointed".

## Personnel

Band members
* Melissa Bonny – vocals
* Adrian Thessenvitz – guitar
* Korbinian Benedict – bass guitar
* Niklas Müller – drums
Additional personnel
* Jacob Hansen – producing
* Christoffer Stjerne – producer
* Stefan Heilemann – cover artwork

## Charts

Chart performance for Abyss :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 46 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 45 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 23 |
| UK Album Downloads (OCC) | 46 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 29 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 11 |
# Bobby Shows

Clebern Hilburn "Bobby" Shows Jr. (August 28, 1938 – January 20, 2019) was an American Republican politician.
Shows went to the University of Southern Mississippi and was a businessman. From 1992 to 2016, served as member of the Mississippi House of Representatives from the 89th District.
He was a Democrat until 2010, when he switched affiliation to the Republican party, justifying by saying that “The majority leader, Mr. Ellis, (said) that you can see at this time that there is no room in the Democratic Party for white conservatives, so I am here to be a white conservative Republican.”
# First Church of Christ, Congregational (Farmington, Connecticut)

The First Church of Christ, Congregational, also known as First Church 1652 is an historic church at 75 Main Street in Farmington, Connecticut. Built in 1771, this Greek Revival church was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1975 for its role in sheltering the Amistad Africans before their return to Africa.

## Description and history

The First Church of Christ in Farmington was founded in 1652. Roger Newton, the first pastor, was the son-in-law of Hartford founder Thomas Hooker, and was succeeded by Hooker's son, Samuel. Among First Church's pastors was Noah Porter, who began America's first foreign missionary society in the parlor of his home. He was also the father of Sarah Porter, founder of Miss Porter's School, and Noah Porter, Jr., president of Yale University.
The present church, the third, originally known as the Meeting House, was built in 1771, designed by Judah Woodruff. The slender steeple on top of the bell tower can be seen for miles. The church is cited as an "excellent example of its architectural style and period".
The church began the first "Sabbath School" in the 1700s for the local Tunxis Indians, to teach them Christianity. It was a hub of the Underground Railroad, and became involved in the celebrated case of the African slaves who revolted on the Spanish vessel La Amistad. When the Africans who had participated in the revolt were released in 1841, they came to Farmington, and stayed with Austin Williams before their return to Africa. While staying in Farmington, they attended this church. The Amistad case was important for the abolitionist cause and significant in the history of slavery in the United States.
The church was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1975. It is included in the Farmington Historic District.
First Church is affiliated with the United Church of Christ.
# Thomas Ros, 4th Baron Ros

Thomas Ros, 4th Baron Ros of Helmsley (13 January 1335 – 8 June 1384) was the son of William Ros, 2nd Baron Ros and Margery de Badlesmere.
In 1364, he accompanied the king of Cyprus to the Holy Land; and was in the French wars, from 1369 to 1371. He was summoned to parliament by both King Edward III of England and King Richard II of England. He died at Uffington, Lincolnshire, on 8 June 1384, and was buried at Rievaulx Abbey. His widow became the wife of Sir Richard Burley.

## Marriage and issue

Thomas Ros married 12 April 1363, Beatrice Stafford (d. 13 April 1415), daughter of Ralph Stafford, 1st Earl of Stafford, by whom he had four sons and two daughters:
* John Ros, 5th Baron Ros.
* William Ros, 6th Baron Ros.
* Thomas Ros.
* Robert Ros.
* Elizabeth Ros, who married Thomas Clifford, 6th Baron Clifford.
* Margaret Ros, who married Reynold Grey, 3rd Baron Grey of Ruthin.
# Stokowisko

Stokowisko is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Nowe Piekuty, within Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Podlaskie Voivodeship, in north-eastern Poland.
From 1975 to 1998, the village belonged administratively to Łomża Voivideship.
The faithful of the Roman Catholic Church belong to St. Casimir Parish in Nowe Piekuty.

## History

In 1688, part of Stokowiska was owned by Wiktoryn Kuczyński (formerly Walenty Kuczyński). In the Glinka archival file, a document from 1701 mentions Kotuński from Stokowisko.
In the 19th century it was documented that a village and a manor in the Wysokie Mazowieckie County, Poświętne municipality and parish. Near the village there were limestone deposits and a windmill.
At the end of the 19th century, the estate was owned by Tomasz Kryński, who built a wooden manor house and brick outbuildings. He established a manor park, three ponds and a fountain. Avenues and access roads were also laid out.
Around 1910, the three-hundred-hectare (740-acre) Stokowisko estate was bought by Vincent Jaźwiński who came from the village of Jaźwiny-Koczoty near Czyżew. He was assisted in running the farm by his son Thaddeus.
In 1921, Stokowisko village had five houses and thirty-four inhabitants, while the manor had seven houses and 102 inhabitants. Eleven of those inhabitants were Eastern Orthodox Christians.
At the start of World War Two the Soviets invaded in 1939 and set up a sovkhoz. NKVD troops were stationed here for some time. The Soviets were forced out in June 1941 by the Germans in Operation Barbarossa. The estate was managed by Edward Ekielski; Thaddeus Jaźwiński's brother-in-law and Ekielski managed it until the summer of 1944.
After the Second World War, the Stokowisko estate was parcelled out. For some time the village was the seat of the Gromadzka Rada Narodowa.
From September 1955, a primary school, relocated from Łopieni-Zyski to the village. It was located on the former manor house premises. Construction of a new building was also started, with the support of local people, the school was completed in October 1959. Teaching was carried out at the level of grades I-VII and later I-VIII. The school functioned until the end of August 2003. By Resolution No. VII/26/03 of the Nowe Piekuty Municipality Council and on the 27 March 2003, the school was abolished.
In 2008, Stokowisko numbered twenty-three houses with 108 inhabitants.

## Places of interest

In the Nowe Piekuty municipality where Stokowisko is located, there are twelve historic buildings included in the register of monuments of the Podlaskie Voivodeship. One of these is the World War I war cemetery in Stokowisko.
Other historical sites are:
* Wooden manor house and brick-built farm buildings
* Wooden houses dating from the early 20th century
# James Franklin Wiley

James Franklin Wiley (May 17, 1832 – January 12, 1902), was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Wiley was born on May 17, 1832, in Gouverneur, New York. He died on January 12, 1902, and was buried in Hancock, Wisconsin.

## Career

Wiley represented the 9th District in the Senate. Other positions he held include Postmaster of Hancock. He was a Republican.
# N. Lorraine Beebe

N. Lorraine Beebe (née Boekeloo; June 19, 1910 – August 12, 2005) was an American state senator and Michigan state coordinator of the 1980 Anderson for President campaign. She became the third woman in Michigan history to sit on the Michigan Senate after upsetting Democratic nominee Edward J. Robinson for the 12th Senate District seat. However, her advocacy for looser abortion regulations in Michigan caused her to lose her re-election campaign.

## Early life

Beebe was born in Kalamazoo on June 19, 1910. She attended Western Michigan University for her Bachelor of Science degree in physical education before moving to the Detroit area and enrolling at Wayne State University for her Master’s in clinical psychology. After graduation, Beebe worked for the city of Kalamazoo for three years as an assistant city recreation director, and eventually moved to Dearborn, Michigan to accept the position of director of girls' and women's recreational activities.

## Career

While working as a psychology teacher at Henry Ford College, Beebe upset Democratic nominee Edward J. Robinson for the state senate seat from the 12th Senate District. She was the only woman elected to the Michigan Senate and won with 800 more votes than her male counterpart. She subsequently became the third woman in Michigan history to sit on the Senate and the first from the Republican party. After being elected, Beebe served as chairman of the health, social service and retirement committee, vice chairman of the labor committee and a member of the highway committee.
In 1969, Beebe proposed a bill advocating for looser abortion regulations in Michigan. The bill would have legalized abortion of pregnancies "resulting from rape or incest, or which endangered the mother's health, or which seemed likely to result in the birth of a helplessly deformed child." While encouraging her male colleagues to pass an abortion reform bill, she admitted to undergoing a therapeutic abortion. Although the bill failed, her advocacy drew attention from the media and she was covered nationally overnight. However, her advocacy for looser abortion regulations in Michigan ultimately caused her to lose her re-election campaign.

### Post-Senate

After being defeated, Beebe's family was threatened, her house was fire-bombed, and her tires were slashed. She also said that, despite being voted out, she would continue to advocate for lesser abortion restrictions. In 1972, Beebe was elected executive director of the Michigan Consumers Council over acting director Andrew Eiler Jr. She moved to resign from her position two years later, but the council did not immediately accept her resignation. Part of her resignation was due to pressure from the government and press of the ineffectiveness of the council. In the same year, she began her campaign for Secretary of State as a Republican, which she made without consulting the governor or members of the party.
Beebe died on August 17, 2005, and her cremated remains were interred at St. Barnabas Episcopal Church in Portage.
# Patrick L. Harrington

Patrick L. Harrington (born September 17, 1956) is a former member of the Michigan House of Representatives.

## Early life

Harrington was born on September 17, 1956.

## Career

On November 4, 1980, Harrington was elected to the Michigan House of Representatives where he represented the 39th district from January 14, 1981 to December 31, 1982. During his term, he served as the chamber's Majority Floor Whip for the Democratic Party. In 1982, Harrington was defeated in his run for the Michigan Senate seat representing the 11th district.

## Personal life

During his time in the Michigan Legislature, Harrington resided in Monroe, Michigan.
# John Dewrance

Sir John Dewrance (13 March 1858 – 7 October 1937) was a British inventor and mechanical engineer.

## Early life

John Dewrance was born in 1858 at Peckham, London, the only son of pioneering locomotive engineer John Dewrance and his wife Elizabeth. Dewrance was educated at Charterhouse School before entering King's College, London, where he is said to have "paid special attention to chemistry".

## Career

In 1879 Dewrence took over the running of Dewrance & Co. Ltd from his father. The following year he took over the research laboratory and staff of Professor Frederick Barff, where he experimented on protecting iron from rust. Dewrance built a formidable body of research early in his career, focussing particularly on lubrication, metallurgy and corrosion; this was reflected in his stints as Chairman of the Alloys Research Committee, Research Advisory Committee, Cutting Tools Research Committee as well as the Finance and House Committee of the Institute of Mechanical Engineers.
Dewrance went on to enjoy exceptional success as an inventor and mechanical engineer, taking out a total of 114 patents relating to steam fittings and boiler mountings. In 1889 he was elected Chairman of Babcock and Wilcox Ltd, and in 1914 Chairman of Deal and Walmer Coalfield Ltd and Kent Coal Concessions Ltd, holding all of these positions until his retirement in July 1937. Dewrance was engaged on Government contracts during the First World War, serving on committees of the Ministry of Munitions, the Ministry of Labour and the Treasury. He was first knighted in 1920.
Other major appointments for Dewrance included a tenure as President of the Engineering and Allied Employers' National Federation between 1920 and 1926, President of the Institution of Mechanical Engineers and Master of the Armourers' and Brasiers' Company in 1923, High Sheriff of Kent in 1925, and President of the Institute of Metals between 1926 and 1928. Dewrance was made a Fellow of King's College in 1929, where he also sat on the Council until his retirement.

## Personal life

Dewrance married Isabella Ann, granddaughter of inventor and mining engineer Richard Trevithick, in 1882. They had a son and a daughter.
Dewrance enjoyed riding, shooting and deerstalking in his personal life, and was involved with the Primrose League. He was appointed KBE in 1920 and GBE in 1928.

## Legacy

Dewrance & Co. Ltd became a wholly owned subsidiary of Babcock & Wilcox Ltd following Dewrance's death in 1937. By sheer coincidence, the former Dewrance & Co. headquarters on Great Dover Street now forms part of a King's College hall of residence.
The Sir John Dewrance prize is awarded to the two best mechanical engineering students each year at City, University of London.
# J. T. Smith

J.T. Smith may refer to:
* J. T. Smith (wrestler) (born 1967), American retired professional wrestler
* J. T. Smith (American football) (born 1955), former American football player
* J. T. Smith (musician) (fl. 1920s–1930s), American blues musician
* J.T. Smith (sprinter) (born 1998), American sprinter
* LL Cool J, born James Todd Smith
# Joseph C. Thomas

Joseph C. Thomas, Sr. (born June 25, 1949) is an American politician, serving in the Mississippi Senate from the 21st district from 2004 to 2008 and from the 22nd district since 2020.

## Early life and education

Thomas was born in Yazoo City, where he attended N. D. Taylor High School. He graduated from Jackson State University with a bachelor's in business administration.

## Career

After graduating, Thomas began working at a AmSouth Bank, where he eventually retired from as vice-president after 30 years of service. Governor Ray Mabus appointed him to the first Real Estate Appraisal Board in Mississippi in 1980; he served till 1985. He was later appointed by Governor Ronnie Musgrove to serve as a board member on the Strategic Economic Development and Planning Committee. Around the same time, he was appointed as chairman of Yazoo City Public Schools and chairman of the Yazoo City Public Service Commission. As of 2010, he is the chairman of the board of directors for Bountiful Blessings Broadcasting, Incorporated, which hosts the local radio station WBBP. He is the executive vice president/treasurer for the Friends of Amistad Research Center, which is located on the Tulane University campus in New Orleans.
Thomas ran for election to the Mississippi Senate in 2003, running for the 21st district. He won the Democratic primary with 19.07%, the Democratic runoff with 50.44% and the general election with 70.45% of the vote; he assumed office on January 2, 2004. He ran for reelection in 2007, but lost in the Democratic primary with 48.82% of the vote. In 2012, legislative redistricting occurred, leading Thomas to run for election against Sen. Buck Clarke for the 22nd district in 2015, which he lost by eight points. In early 2019, a federal judge ruled for a redrawing of the district, claiming that it "diluted black voting power." With redrawn districts, he secured 32.6% of the Democratic primary vote, 60.7% in the Democratic runoff, and 52.4% in the general election.
For the 2020-24 Senate term, he is the vice-chair for the Interstate and Federal Cooperation Committee and is a member on the following committees: Business and Financial Institutions; Drug Policy; Ethics; Finance; Forestry; Insurance; Judiciary, Division B; and State Library.
He has served as a former board member for the American Public Power Association and the National Development Foundation for Jackson State University. He is a former member of the Yazoo County Fair, National Conference of State Legislators, Education Committee for the Southern Conference of State Legislators. He is a board member for the Yazoo County Fellowship of Christian Athletes, vice president for the D.W. Wilburn Scholarship Foundation, and the senior deacon for Chapel Hill Missionary Baptist Church.

## Political positions

In March 2020, as part of the Senate Democratic Caucus, he endorsed Joe Biden for president.
He voted for changing the Mississippi state flag.

## Personal life

He has three children and is of Baptist faith.
# Hoss Walker

Jesse Walker (September 10, 1904 – death date unknown), nicknamed "Hoss", was an American Negro league shortstop and manager from the 1920s into the 1950s.
A native of Austin, Texas, Walker made his Negro leagues debut in 1929 with the Bacharach Giants. He went on to enjoy a 20-year playing career, and was a successful manager for many years. He was selected to manage the East team at the East–West All-Star Game in 1949 and 1950.