OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port-au-Prince

The Holy Trinity Cathedral, Port-au-Prince (French: Cathédrale Sainte Trinité) was the main cathedral in the Episcopal Diocese of Haiti. The building was located in downtown Port-au-Prince at the corner of Ave. Mgr. Guilloux & Rue Pavée. Holy Trinity Cathedral has been destroyed six times, including in the devastating earthquake on January 12, 2010.

## Murals

The present Holy Trinity Cathedral was known for its interior murals, which depicted various stories from the Bible using only people of black African heritage. The murals were painted by some of the best-known Haitian painters of the twentieth century, including Philomé Obin, Castera Bazile, Rigaud Benoit, Gabriel Leveque, Adam Leontus, Wilson Bigaud, Jasmin Joseph, and Préfete Dufaut. They were created under the direction of DeWitt Peters and Selden Rodman of the Centre d'Art, and finished between 1950 and 1951.

## 2010 earthquake

Holy Trinity Cathedral was heavily damaged in the 2010 Haiti earthquake, and later razed. The cathedral's organ, which was believed to be one of the largest in the Caribbean region, was smashed by collapsing debris in the earthquake. The Holy Trinity complex, which housed trade schools, primary schools and music academies collapsed in the catastrophe.
# SMY Hohenzollern

SMY Hohenzollern (German: Seiner Majestät Yacht Hohenzollern) was the name of several yachts used by the German Emperors between 1878 and 1918, named after their House of Hohenzollern.

## History
### SMY Hohenzollern I

The first Hohenzollern was built 1876–1878 by Norddeutsche Schiffbau-Gesellschaft in Kiel. Her interiors were designed by architect Heinrich Moldenschardt. In 1892 she was renamed Kaiseradler (Imperial eagle) and scrapped in 1912.

### SMY Hohenzollern II

Hohenzollern II was launched on 27 June 1892, the build completed the same year by AG Vulcan Stettin. She was 120 metres (390 ft) long, had a beam of 14 metres (46 ft) and drew 5.6 metres (18 ft), with 9,588 indicated horsepower (7,150 kW).
She was used as the Imperial Yacht and aviso from 1893 to July 1914. From 1894 to 1914, with the exception of 1906, Emperor Wilhelm II used her on his annual prolonged Nordlandfahrt trips to Norway. In total he spent over four years on board.
In June 1914 Hohenzollern II attended the Kiel regatta and on 25 June the last state banquet was held on board to entertain officers of the British fleet whose ships had been invited to attend.
At the end of July 1914 Hohenzollern II was put out of service in Kiel, the last captain being Kapitän zur See Johannes V. Karpf. The ship became property of the Weimar Republic in 1918. Struck on 27 February 1920, she was scrapped in 1923 in Wilhelmshaven.
She was captained by Erich Raeder during the Edwardian era.

### SMY Hohenzollern III

Hohenzollern III was launched in September 1914 in Stettin but never finished due to war. She was struck in 1919 and scrapped in 1923 at Deutsche Werke in Kiel.

## Philately

The imperial yacht was the subject of the Yacht issue produced for postal use in German colonies.
* Hohenzollern II is depicted on the Yacht issue.
* Postcard depicting SMY Hohenzollern II in Norway
# Thomas Attwood Walmisley

Thomas Attwood Walmisley (21 January 1814 – 17 January 1856) was an English composer and organist.

## Life and career

He was born in London, the son of Thomas Forbes Gerrard Walmisley (1783–1866), a well-known organist and composer of church music and glees. Mozart’s former pupil Thomas Attwood was his godfather, and the boy was educated in music under their tuition.
Walmisley was organist of Croydon Parish Church in 1830 before becoming organist at Trinity College, Cambridge in 1833. There, he soon became prominent through his anthems and other compositions. He was simultaneously the organist for the Choir of St John's College, Cambridge. He not only earned the degrees of Mus.Bac. and Mus.Doc. but also graduated from Jesus College as BA and MA.
In 1836, Walmisley was made Professor of Music at Cambridge. His Cathedral Music was edited after his death by his father.
Walmisley died in 1856 and is buried in the churchyard of St Andrew's Church, Fairlight, East Sussex.

## Compositions

Walmisley is remembered chiefly for his Magnificat and Nunc dimittis in D minor, which hold a significant place in the Anglican choral repertoire. He also composed numerous Anglican chants that are still in general use.
# X.21

X.21, also referred to as X21, is an interface specification for differential communications introduced in the mid-1970s by the CCITT, now ITU-T. X.21 was the first digital signaling interface developed. The connector specification is defined by the ISO document 4903.
At the time, most physical layer protocols such as RS-232-C and RS-449 use analog signaling. X.21 was first introduced as a means to provide a digital signaling interface for telecommunications. This includes specifications for DTE/DCE physical interface elements, alignment of call control characters and error checking, elements of the call control phase for circuit switching services, and test loops.
X.21 normally is found on a 15-pin D-sub connector and is capable of running full-duplex data transmissions. The Signal Element Timing, or clock, is provided by the carrier (the telephone company), and is responsible for correct clocking of the data. X.21 was primarily used in Europe and Japan, for example in the Scandinavian DATEX and German Datex-L [de] circuit-switched networks during the 1980s.
A variant of X.21 can be found in select legacy applications as “circuit switched X.21”.

## Electrical characteristics

Electrical characteristics for V.10 and V.11 specifies voltage levels. V.10 is for unbalanced circuits, whereas V.11 is for balanced circuits.
With electrical characteristics V.11, it provides synchronous data transmission at rates from 600 bit/s to 10 Mbit/s.
With electrical characteristics V.10, it provides transmission speeds of up to 100Kb/s.
# The Davenports

The Davenports are an American rock band. Formed in 2000 in Brooklyn, New York, the band is a project of Scott Klass and has issued five albums on Mother West records. The song “Five Steps” from the album Speaking of The Davenports is the theme song to the A&E television series Intervention.

## Members

* Scott Klass - lead vocals, rhythm guitar

## History

After performing with Fountains of Wayne co-founder Chris Collingwood in the band “Smalltown Criers,” Scott Klass formed The Davenports. In 2000 the band released their first album Speaking of The Davenports to positive reviews. Allmusic described the album as having “taken subtle college power pop to an infinitely pleasing level.” MTV licensed music from the record for the shows “Undressed” and “The Sausage Factory.”
The band’s follow-up recording Hi-Tech Lowlife was released in 2005 again to positive reviews. Popmatters described the record as “subtle power pop at its most pleasant,” while AllMusic critic Jason Damas cited the band as “[offering] some of the most lyrically and musically rich modern guitar-pop.”
In an April 2008 interview with The Deli Magazine, Klass described the band's next record as being about "this couple and a handful of particularly crappy situations that they don’t navigate so effectively." The band issued a three song EP on December 16, 2008. The EP featured the single "Thinking About You, Maryann" as well as "Don't Cry Mary" from the upcoming album, and a remake of "Whore For the Holidays" which originally appeared on Hi-Tech Lowlife. On January 11, 2011, Why The Great Gallop? was released.
On June 1, 2018, the band announced a new album titled "Don't Be Mad at Me" to be released on July 13, 2018. Concurrent with that announcement was a release of the album's first single "Where Shall We Hang Elena."
On January 31, 2025, the band released an album of new material recorded at Klass's home titled "You Could've Just Said That."

## Discography

* 2000 Speaking of The Davenports
* 2005 Hi-Tech Lowlife
* 2008 Thinking About You, Maryann (EP)
* 2011 Why The Great Gallop?
* 2018 Don't Be Mad at Me
* 2025 You Could've Just Said That
# Aston Somerville

Aston Somerville is a small village approximately 3 miles (4.8 km) south of Evesham, Worcestershire, England.

## History

Historically, the Aston Somerville Village has consisted of three individual farms (originally known as the Lower, Middle and Upper Farms), albeit they have usually been farmed as one estate (most notably attributed to the Crowther Family in the 19th century).
St Mary's Church is a grade I listed building dating from the 13th century.

### War memorials

The following names appear on the Village's war memorial in St. Mary's Church:
* Percy Baverstock
* Earnest Stock Dale
* Gerald Haines - who is also commemorated on the Broadway War Memorial
* George Frederick Hoddinot - "Fell at Damery" (also recorded on a tombstone)
* James Pay
* Alfred Perkins
* Leonard Pitman
Recorded on another gravestone in the Churchyard is another World War I casualty:
* Henry West KRR "Missing at Langemarch"
The sole World War II casualty recorded is:
* Geoffrey Norman Wilson (son of Lt Col D.D. Wilson)

### Marriage records

As of July 2012, information on marriages in Aston Somerville that occurred between 1700 and 1812 is available on the internet.

### 1994 Harrier crash

On 14 January 1994, Harrier ZD349 crashed, which killed the American pilot, from RAF Wittering, Captain Brenden Hearney (26 March 1964 - 1994), aged 29. He may have stayed in his aircraft, to avoid hitting a school, and did not eject. The wreckage was over two or three fields. His father was General Richard D. Hearney. Brenden had studied Engineering at the University of Southern California, where he was part of the Skull and Dagger (honor society).
# Casablanca Uprisings of 1952

The Casablanca Uprisings of 1952 (Arabic: انتفاضة الدار البيضاء 1952) were a violently repressed anti-colonial popular movement that took place on the 7th and 8th of December 1952 in Casablanca, Morocco in response to the French assassination of the Tunisian labor unionist Farhat Hached in Tunis on 5 December. The Union Générale des Syndicats Confédéres au Maroc (UGSCM) labor union and the Istiqlal Party organized two days of strike and protests. Over 3,500 workers assembled in demonstrations that were violently dispersed by the French police. Hundreds of Europeans rampaged into Moroccan neighborhoods leading to hundreds protestors killed or wounded.
Street children and dock workers also participated in the Casablanca protests of December 1952.

## Context

The Tunisian labor unionist and anti-colonial activist Farhat Hached was assassinated by La Main Rouge, operated by the French Service de Documentation Extérieure et de Contre-Espionnage, in Tunis on 5 December 1952.

## Carrières Centrales

The protests were centered in the working class neighborhood Carrières Centrales (now Hay Mohammadi)—then on the outskirts of Casablanca—a neighborhood populated partially by migrants from rural areas seeking employment in the city and partially by Moroccans displaced from the city center in 1938 when the French authorities used a typhoid epidemic as justification to destroy shantytowns near the European ville nouvelle. Up until the early 1950s, Carrières Centrales was a massive shantytown; the French authorities considered it a den of nationalist fervor and popular resistance and therefore a threat to the colonial order.
Michel Écochard, director of urban planning in Morocco under the French Protectorate from 1946-1952 and leader of the Groupe des Architectes Modernes Marocains (GAMMA), worked on housing for laborers and migrants from the countryside. The slums at Carrières Centrales became the first collective housing project made with Ecochard's 8x8 meter model, designed to address Casablanca's issues with overpopulation and rural exodus. It was also the first time the French Protectorate built housing in Casablanca for the colonized rather than the colonizers; the objective was to suppress the Moroccan Nationalist Movement.

## Aftermath

Leaders of the Istiqlal party were arrested. The Judeo-Moroccan human rights activist and intellectual Abraham Serfaty was expelled from Morocco by the French regime for his involvement in the protests. In the aftermath of the riots, French authorities arrested Abbas Messaadi, who eventually escaped, he also found the Moroccan Liberation Army, and joined the armed resistance in the Rif.
British-Pathé referred to the events as "communist riots."
# Karen Olick

Karen Olick is an American political strategist who is a managing director at SKDK. She served as chief of staff to the U.S. Secretary of Homeland Security in 2021 and to U.S. senator Barbara Boxer from 1995 to 2006.

## Career

Olick worked for U.S. senator Barbara Boxer as her communications director from 1993 to 1995. From 1995 to March 2006, she was Boxer's chief of staff.
After leaving Boxer's office, Olick became the executive director of Americans United for Change (AUC). During her tenure, AUC campaigned against U.S. president George W. Bush's proposal to overhaul Social Security and supported the first 100-Hour Plan of the new U.S. House of RepresentativesDemocratic leadership.
In March 2007, Olick joined Squier Knapp Dunn (SKD), a Democratic media and communications firm. She was responsible for running SKD’s direct-mail business for the firm's Washington, D.C., clients and also worked as a general consultant and strategist. Olick remained with the firm, which later became SKDKnickerbocker, until January 2021, holding roles including managing director and president of brand and advocacy advertising.
In February 2021, Olick joined the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) as chief of staff to secretary Alejandro Mayorkas. In September 2021, she announced her resignation from the role. In October 2021, Olick rejoined SKDK as a managing director.
# Mexeflote

The Mexeflote is a landing raft used by the United Kingdom's Royal Logistic Corps and the Royal Australian Navy to move goods and vehicles between ship and shore. It was first used by British military in the 1960s. It was used during the Falklands War, and has been used in humanitarian aid missions. The system was developed from the earlier to the Rhino ferry. The Mexeflote is named after the Military Engineering Experimental Establishment (MEXE) in the UK where it was designed, in conjunction with the neologism "flote" instead of "float".

## History

The Mexeflote was introduced to the UK military in the 1960s, and it subsequently saw service in the Falklands War, in which three units were used, including in Southampton, where they were used in loading the Royal Fleet Auxiliary and British Navy ships going to the Falklands. Mexeflotes were used as causeways between ships in the open ocean, stores were driven between ships over a mexeflote causeway with Fiat Allis forklifts. Sgt Boultby of 17 Port Regiment, RCT was awarded the Military Medal for using his Mexeflote to rescue survivors at Bluff Cove.
In February 1983 a Mexeflote was used to move a Short Sandringham flying boat from Lee-on-Solent to Southampton docks from where it would then be moved to Southampton Hall of Aviation which was then under construction.
In 1994, the Army ordered an additional 50 units, and in 2000 they upgraded 60 of the rafts. The Mexeflote was used during the 2010 Haiti earthquake, to transport supplies to the remote Haitian village of Anse-à-Veau from RFA Largs Bay.
Currently the rafts are crewed by the Royal Logistic Corps and they are largely used by the Royal Fleet Auxiliary's Bay class landing ships. As part of the Royal Australian Navy's acquisition of the Bay class ship RFA Largs Bay (renamed HMAS Choules for Australian service), two Mexeflotes were also acquired.
* A Mexeflote suspended from the starboard flank of HMAS Choules
* RFA Lyme Bay (L3007) with a Mexeflote on its port side
* Mexeflote transporting disaster relief teams ashore from RFA Lyme Bay
* Royal Logistics Corps Mexflote arrives in Anguilla
* Mexifloat unloading on the beach at Grand Tuck with heavy plant for use in the rebuild after the hurricane

## Design

Mexeflote is a powered raft (two diesel engines), used to move goods and vehicles between ship and shore when a pier is not available. The Mexeflote is designed in three sizes;
| Type | Length | Width | Capacity |
| Standard size | 20.12 m (66.0 ft) | 7.32 m (24.0 ft) | 60,000 kg (130,000 lb) |
| Larger versions (Maxi-Mexeflote) | 38.41 m (126.0 ft) | 7.32 m (24.0 ft) | 120,000 kg (260,000 lb) |
| Larger versions (Maxi-Mexeflote) | 38.41 m (126.0 ft) | 12.2 m (40 ft) | 180,000 kg (400,000 lb) |
Each version has three components; bow, stern, and centre, which can be fitted together as required, making the Mexeflote a versatile craft. The different sections allow it to be used as a raft, a floating pontoon, or as a causeway from ship to shore.
Mexeflote was the basis for the design of the Modular Elevated Causeway.
# Gitwinksihlkw

Gitwinksihlkw (/ˈɡɪtwɪnsɪlk/ GIT-win-silk, /-wɪŋkʃɪsk/ -⁠wink-shisk) formerly Canyon City, is a Nisga'a Village in the Nass River valley of northwestern British Columbia, Canada, near that river's confluence with the Tseax River. An older spelling is Kitwilluchsilt. It is one of four Nisga'a villages. Road access is via the Nisga'a Highway.
Gitwinksihlkw means "people of the lizard's habitat", a reference to the presence of ksilkw (salamanders) in the area prior to the eruption of Tseax Cone in the 18th century which buried the neighbouring villages of Wii Lax K'abit and Lax̱ Ksiluux.

## Education

The community is served by School District 92 Nisga'a and hosts Gitwinksihlkw Elementary School. The secondary school is in Gitlax̱t'aamiks.
# Death in vain

In the Sinosphere, a death in vain (枉死 wangsi, 冤死 yuansi, 屈死 qusi) is a death that is not a death of natural causes, such as a suicide, homicide, or an accident, which is an unjust death. For example, in Journey to the West: "Those people are the ghosts of the 64 places of smoke, the 72 places of grass, the princes and the chiefs, all of whom died in vain, and have no money and no control, and cannot be reborn, and are all lonely and hungry." In the Travels of Lao Can: "I can go, but it is not useful to the business, but to add one more wrongful death in the cage."
Chinese people often set up temples for people who died in accidents, called Yin miao, hoping that after these people died in vain, they would be placated with jisi (offerings) and not disturb the human world.
# Nicola Siegrist

Nicola Siegrist (German pronunciation:; born 7 December 1996) is a Swiss politician who currently serves as member of the Cantonal Council of Zürich for the Young Socialists/Social Democratic Party since 2019. He concurrently served as president of the Young Socialists Switzerland between 2022 and 2024.
# Eells

Eells is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cushing Eells (1810–1893), American Congregational church missionary, farmer and teacher
* Elsie Spicer Eells (1880–1963), American folklorist
* Harry Eells (1881–1940), American baseball player
* James Eells (1926–2007), American mathematician
* Paul Eells (1935–2006), American sportscaster
* Richard Eells (1800-1846), American abolitionist and physician from Illinois
* Samuel Eells (1810–1842), American lawyer, philosopher, essayist and orator
This surname is a very common surname of many of the members of the Followers of Christ.
# Guanghai

Guanghai is a town in Taishan Prefecture in Guangdong, China.
# Ron Jon Surf Shop

Ron Jon Surf Shop is a surfer-style retail store chain founded in 1959 in Ship Bottom, New Jersey by Ron DiMenna. "The Original" Ron Jon Surf Shop opened in Long Beach Island, New Jersey in 1961. The store specializes in surfing and bodyboarding equipment, and their Cocoa Beach, Florida, store is currently the largest surf shop in the world. Michele Goodwin is the current president.
Ron Jon Surf Shop has 13 stores nationwide. In addition to the Ship Bottom and Cocoa Beach stores, Ron Jon also operates stores in Orange Beach, Alabama; Orlando, Pensacola, Key West, Jacksonville Beach, Fort Myers, Panama City Beach and Clearwater Beach, Florida; Myrtle Beach, South Carolina; Ocean City, New Jersey; and Ocean City, Maryland. There is also a store on Grand Turk and Cozumel, Mexico. A store in Orange, California, closed in early 2009. Another store in Sawgrass Mills in Sunrise, Florida, closed in 2019. The corporation also includes one Ron Jon Surf School separately owned and run by Craig Carroll, located in Cocoa Beach, Florida. The company made plans to construct a surf park at the location of the Orlando Ron Jon store, but it has since been canceled, due in part that the schematics for the pool were installed backwards.
The flagship store in Cocoa Beach is open daily and has over 52,000 square feet of retail space.

## In popular culture

Ruon-Jian is the name of a fictional character in the animated television series Avatar: The Last Airbender which aired on Nickelodeon between 2005 and 2008. His name (pronounced Ron-Jon) is humorously derived from the shop, as Ruon-Jian acts and looks like a stereotypical surfer.

## Cocoa Beach Surf Museum

Ron Jon Surf Shop also houses the Cocoa Beach Surf Museum at the Cocoa Beach location. This museum contains exhibits highlighting surfing in the East Coast of the United States. It preserves and documents the unique history and culture of East Coast surfing through exhibits and educational events, community outreach programs for all ages, digital archiving activities, and its new oral history project. It highlights surfing history and culture from Cocoa Beach, nationally and internationally, and from differing perspectives, including exhibits that feature the history and lore that defines Cocoa Beach as one of the premier surf towns in the world.
# Damodar Sekhar

Maharaja Damodar Shekhar was the first king of the Panchkot Raj family. Panchkot Raj belonged to the Kudmi Mahato community.

## Biography

According to the legend, Raja Jagat Deo was the king of the Kingdom of Dhar in present day Madhya Pradesh. He was going to Puri along with his wife on pilgrimage. On their way to Puri, his wife gave birth to a son at their camp in Jhalda. But, the king assumed the newborn child to be dead and left him there. After they had left the region, the abandoned child was found by the local Kudmi Mahato who named him as Damodar Shekhar. Damodar Shekhar later established the Panchkot Royal dynasty in 80 A.D.

### History

In Orissa many Kudmis are pradhans or village headmen holding service lands. A small proportion of them make a livelihood as landless day labourers while at the other end of the scale the few who have risen to be considerable zamindars have managed to transform themselves into Rajputs and cannot now be recognized as Kudmis. Two instances of this have come to notice: The Zamindar of Khelar in Nayabasan paragana of the Midnapur District is said to have been a Kudmi who attempted to reform his brethren by urging them to abandon the custom of widow marriage and to give up yoking cows to the plough. His efforts, however were unsuccessful and the Khelar family now call themselves Kshatriyas, and strenuously disown all connexion with the Kudmis. Another case is that of the well known house of Pachet in Eastern Manbhum. The Pachet Raja claims to be a Go-banshi Rajput and traces back his ancestry fifty-two generations to a child discovered in the woods by the Kudmis being suckled by a cow. The Kudmis of those part says they have been there just the same number of generations. The family (The Pachet Raja) by the eighteenth century had been Hinduized and provided with a genealogy linking the first Raja with the twelfth Maharaja of Ujjain.