OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Rock (Great Salt Lake)

The Black Rock on Great Salt Lake near Lake Point, Utah is a historic landmark. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2021 as part of the Black Rock Site. The site includes Black Rock and foundation ruins of the former Black Rock Resort.
The site was the location, in 1847, of "the first recreational bathing in the Great Salt Lake in recorded history."
The ill-fated Donner Party, taking the Hastings Cutoff alternative route to California, came by in 1846. Journal entries and interviews describe the Donner Party meeting the "Hastings Trail" on the south side of the Great Salt Lake in August 1846. In later interviews Donner Party member, Reed, was quoted multiple times saying that they had met Lansford Hastings near the landmark (on the eastern border of Lake Point) known as Black Rock and that they were the ones who had given the rock its name.
The rock was described in 1870 by travel guide writer Fitz Ludlow as grim and ugly, yet part of a charming scene:
   "A fifteen minute [horse] ride, and Black Rock rose grim and ugly, like the foundation of some ruined tower...we had expected a grim and desolate landscape; a sullen waste of brine, stagnating along low ready shores, black as Acheron, gloomy as the sepulcher of Sodom. Never had Nature a greater surprise for us. The view is one of the most charming which could be imagined." (Ludlow 1870:385)
It has been depicted in landscape paintings and lithographs of many artists including Alfred Lambourne, George M. Ottinger, Waldo Midgley, James Taylor Harwood, and Albert Tissandier.
The Black Rock itself measures approximately 39 feet (12 m) tall upon an approximate 130 by 60 feet (40 m × 18 m) base. Over the years, it has been an isolated rock out in the lake, or upon a peninsula into the lake.
While the Black Rock is entirely in Tooele County, the entire site listed is an area about 300 by 800 feet (91 m × 244 m) and spans into Salt Lake County.
# Web services protocol stack

A web service protocol stack is a protocol stack (a stack of computer networking protocols) that is used to define, locate, implement, and make Web services interact with each other. A web service protocol stack typically stacks four protocols:
* (Service) Transport Protocol: responsible for transporting messages between network applications and includes protocols such as HTTP, SMTP, FTP, as well as the more recent Blocks Extensible Exchange Protocol (BEEP).
* (XML) Messaging Protocol: responsible for encoding messages in a common XML format so that they can be understood at either end of a network connection. Currently, this area includes such protocols as XML-RPC, WS-Addressing, and SOAP.
* (Service) Description Protocol: used for describing the public interface to a specific Web service. The WSDL interface format is typically used for this purpose.
* (Service) Discovery Protocol: centralizes services into a common registry so that network Web services can publish their location and description, and makes it easy to discover what services are available on the network. Universal Description Discovery and Integration (UDDI) was intended for this purpose, but it has not been widely adopted.
The protocol stack can also include a range of higher-level protocols such as Business Process Execution Language (WS-BPEL) or WS-Security for security extensions.
# Peter Johns

Peter Johns (19 April 1830 – 24 September 1899) was an Australian mechanical engineer who founded the company Johns & Waygood.

## History

Johns was born in Pembroke, Wales, the son of builder Thomas Johns and his wife Elizabeth, née Tudor. He was for two years assistant foreman for Fox, Henderson & Co., working at the construction of The Crystal Palace.
He emigrated as a steerage passenger to Australia on the clipper Champion of the Seas, arriving after a 87-day journey in Melbourne in June 1856. He set up a blacksmith's workshop in Flinders Lane, where he fabricated straightforward iron components such as posts for houses and bridges, as well as undertaking a range of construction jobs.
Around 1870 he hired an engineer, Thomas Pearce, who had trade experience with Boulton and Watt of Birmingham, England. With Pearce as an assistant, they greatly expanded their capabilities and specialised in fabricating hydraulic lifts, which were increasingly being installed in multi-storey buildings. The workshop grew and in 1888 he floated Johns Hydraulic & General Engineering Co. as a public company. In 1892 they formed a consortium as Johns & Waygood to supply and install passenger and goods lifts to the new Metropolitan Gas Company building. In 1893 the company became Johns & Waygood Limited after taking over the Australian arm of the British Richard Waygood & Co. Johns, Pearce and Charles Lawson were board members and major shareholders, as were Thomas Bent and George Swinburne who served as chairmen of the company from 1888 to 1909 and 1909 to 1913, respectively.
In addition to the factory at Flinders Lane, the company established headquarters at City Road in South Melbourne, a galvanising plant in Sandringham, manufacturing plants in Adelaide, Hobart and Sydney.
Johns died at home after a long illness, and was buried at Boroondara Cemetery, Kew. His son, the cricketer Alfred Johns, was on tour in England when news arrived that his father was dangerously ill and immediately left for home on the SS Oroya, arriving in Adelaide on 25 September – his father had died the previous night. Peter Johns was by all accounts a generous and highly regarded employer.
Members of the family have been actively involved throughout its history. Peter's sons Alfred E. Johns, Frederic W. Johns, and F. Peter Johns served as directors and chairmen of the company.
In 1966 Johns & Waygood merged with the South Australian heavy engineering firm of Perry Engineering, forming Johns Perry Ltd. In the following decade they closed down their facilities at Mile End, Gawler and Whyalla. The merged company was then acquired by Boral in 1986. After further takeovers the company became known as Advanced Building Technologies Group and was still operating under that name in 2006.

## Family

Johns married Charlotte Eliza Barrett (ca.1831 – 29 August 1918) in 1856, three months after arriving in Melbourne, and lived in Lygon Street before purchasing a home in Hawthorn. They had six daughters and two sons, one being the cricketer Alfred Edward Johns. They lived at "Tudor", Berkley Street, Hawthorn, and were members of the Wesleyan Methodist Church.
# Fort Hanson

Fort Hanson was a blockhouse fortification built in 1838 by the United States Army as one of a chain of military outposts created during the Second Seminole War. These fortifications were located near vital road and waterway routes, or were built within a day’s journey of one another. Fort Hanson was primarily built for the protection of the St. Augustine area in the Florida Territory. St. Augustine had become refuge for many white settlers and their slaves that had fled from nearby settlements and plantations for safety in the city. In addition to St. Augustine being an important shipping port and supply center for the war effort the additional civilians made the city a key stronghold requiring a substantial military presence for its defense. The fort originally stood about thirteen miles southwest of St. Augustine.

## Brief History

Fort Hanson was established in 1838 by R.H.K. Whiteley, 1st Lt., 2d Artillery Regiment, and was garrisoned by regular U.S. Army troops. It was also tasked with providing reconnaissance and communications to warn U.S. Army troops stationed in St. Augustine of any Seminole Indian activity in its general vicinity. After only two years of service Fort Hanson was ordered abandoned on May 13, 1840, by the United States Secretary of War Joel Roberts Poinsett (1779-1851). Poinstett sent a correspondence to General Walker Keith Armistead (1773–1845), commander of the U.S. Army from 1840 to 1841, with orders to abandon two St. Augustine area forts: Fort Hanson and Fort Peyton. Fort Hanson was abandoned in 1840 and later burned to the ground by the Seminoles. No known attacks or skirmishes were recorded at Fort Hanson during the Second Seminole War.

## Fort Hanson’s Name

The fort is most likely named after Colonel John Hanson, a plantation owner of St. Augustine. The first post return shows up as March 1838, being garrisoned by the 2d Artillery Regiment. It is named after 1st Lieutenant Weightman Kay Hanson of the 7th Infantry Regiment because W.K. Hanson was recruiting in New York in 1838 and did not arrive in Florida or participate in the war until 1839 with his regiment.

## Site of Fort Hanson

Today, the actual site of Fort Hanson is unmarked. Its approximate location is known from historical records and maps, but no professional archaeological survey has been conducted to pinpoint its original location.
Historical records show the fort on the south side of Deep Creek on the west side of the St. Johns River, protecting the road that goes between Picolata and Palatka.
# Bellefonte Township, Boone County, Arkansas

Bellefonte Township is one of 20 current townships in Boone County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its total population was 2,380.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Bellefonte Township covers an area of 25.381 square miles (65.74 km$^2$); 25.334 square miles (65.61 km$^2$) of land and 0.047 square miles (0.12 km$^2$) of water.

### Cities, towns, and villages

* Bellefonte
* Harrison (part)

## Population history

Figures include the population of the town of Bellefonte and in recent decades a part of the city of Harrison.
# Billy Hiatt

William F. Hiatt (born 1947) is a male former boxer who competed for England.

## Boxing career

Hiatt won the 1966 Amateur Boxing Association British light-welterweight title, when boxing out of the Battersea ABC.
The A.B.A. success led him to being chosen for the 1966 British Empire and Commonwealth Games in Kingston, Jamaica where he represented England in the 63.5 kg light-welterweight.
He continued to box for England throughout his career.
# Comișani

Comișani is a commune in Dâmbovița County, Muntenia, Romania with a population of 5,355 people. It is composed of two villages, Comișani and Lazuri.
# Black Rock, South Australia

Black Rock (formerly known as Dalton) is a hamlet in South Australia on the Black Rock Plains at the intersection of the south–north RM Williams Way (B80) between Jamestown and Orroroo and the west–east Wilmington–Ucolta Road (B56) to Peterborough, in the Mid North section of the state.
It is also the site (and name of) a former railway siding on the now removed Peterborough–Quorn railway line.

## History

Located 19 km south east of Orroroo, the town was originally laid out as "Dalton" and proclaimed on 15 December 1881. It is named after a nearby hill identified by Captain E.C. Frome in 1842. The town was renamed "Black Rock" in 1940

## Railways

The railway line through Dalton was built in 1881, as part of the Great Northern Railway. In its day, Dalton was home to a gang, and a station master. The last commercial trains to operate through Black Rock were grain trains between Peterborough and Orroroo, in 1988.
The railway connecting Black Rock to Orroroo and Peterborough was removed in late 2008. However track was left in situ in the yard, and over the Black Rock Bridge, located approximately 1 km south. Black Rock Bridge, at 241 metres (792 feet), is the longest bridge on the old Peterborough Division
Black Rock Yard hosted the first of a proposed annual Kalamazoo race on 27 March 2010. The event was reported as being very successful.

## The town

Whilst people still live in Black Rock, the town is nearly empty.
A number of buildings still stand, including the Black Rock Hotel. This last traded commercially in the mid-1980s.

## Name

Governor Jervois named the town. He possibly named it after Charles James Dalton who, from 1829, was an officer in the Royal Artillery and a contemporary of Governor Jervois while serving in the Royal Engineers. Alternatively he may have named it after the English town of Dalton which translates as 'village in the dale (valley)’ or it may come from the Gaelic dall-dun – 'dark hill'.
# Chirixalus cherrapunjiae

Chirixalus cherrapunjiae, with the common names Cherrapunji bubble-nest frog or Cherrapunji bush frog, is a species of frog in the family Rhacophoridae. It is endemic to north-eastern India.

## Taxonomy and systematics

This species was originally placed in the genus Philautus and later moved to Chirixalus because it was described as having free-living tadpoles. For a time, Chirixalus was recognized as synonymous with Chiromantis but is now recognized as a separate genus.

## Distribution and habitat

It is endemic to Meghalaya and Arunachal Pradesh states of north-eastern India. There is little information on habitat and ecological requirements of this species.
# Race of Champions (disambiguation)

Race of Champions is an international motorsport event.
Race of Champions may also refer to:
* Race of Champions (Brands Hatch), Formula One race
* Race of Champions (modified racing), touring series and race competition for modified stock cars
* Race of Champions (Irish greyhounds), an Irish greyhound competition
* 1984 Nürburgring Race of Champions, exhibition production car race

## Video games

* F1 ROC: Race of Champions, a 1992 video game
* F1 ROC II: Race of Champions, a 1993 video game
* Michelin Rally Masters: Race of Champions, a 2000 video game
* Rally Fusion: Race of Champions, a 2002 video game
# David Shallcross

David Shallcross is an Australian academic.
He was educated at Caulfield Grammar School, before studying for both his bachelor's degree and Ph.D. at the University of Melbourne. He is currently a Professor in the Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering and Director of the Engineering Learning Unit at the University of Melbourne.
David is Editor-in-Chief of the education research journal, Education for chemical engineers and a former Qualifications Vice-President of the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE).
David Shallcross was awarded the 2006 Frank Morton Medal by the Institution of Chemical Engineers (IChemE). The medal, awarded biannually, "provides professional recognition by IChemE for excellence in chemical engineering education".
# Fort Harmony, Utah

Fort Harmony was an early settlement on the northern edge of Washington County, Utah, United States.

## Description

The settlement was founded in 1852. Among the settlers there was John D. Lee. It was also the original headquarters of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints's Southern Indian Mission.
Settlers were driven from Fort Harmony when the fort had to be abandoned after most of its adobe walls were washed away after the month long rains during the Great Flood of 1862. New Harmony and Kanarraville, in Iron County were the settlements created by refugees from this disaster later in 1862.$^{:174}$
# Bellefonte Formation

The Ordovician Bellefonte Formation is a mapped bedrock unit in central Pennsylvania. It is the uppermost unit of the Beekmantown Group. The top of the Bellefonte is marked by the Knox Unconformity.

## Description

The Bellefonte is defined as a medium-gray, brownish-weathering, medium-bedded dolomite and minor sandstone. The very fine grained Tea Creek Member lies above, and the crystalline Coffee Run Member lies below. The Tea Creek Member is a medium gray argillaceous limestone. While still a limestone it does have a high magnesium content. Mostly devoid of fossils. Beds of Chert maybe found about a third of the way through the Tea Creek Member.

### Depositional environment

Deposition of formations such as the Bellefonte Dolomite occurred in environments equivalent to the modern Bahama lagoons, east of Miami.

## Age

Relative age dating of the Bald Eagle places it in the Ordovician period. It rests atop the Axemann Formation, or the Nittany Formation. An example of this, is between Tyrone and Water Street, Pennsylvania. Here the Axemann is missing, and the Loysburg Formation conformably overlies the Bellefonte Formation.
# Sablicola

Sablicola is a fungal genus in the family Halosphaeriaceae. It is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Sablicola chinensis, described as new to science in 2004. This is a marine fungus that was collected from brackish water in the Pearl River Estuary in southern China. It features ascospores that have two polar and four equatorial, flattened, attenuate, strap-like appendages with parallel striations. These striations break down into fine threads when mounted in seawater.
# Doctor Bird Records

Doctor Bird (founded 1965) was a British and Jamaican record label named after the Jamaican doctor bird. It was founded by Graeme Goodall after his break from Island Records. By 1971 it had a subsidiary Jazz Workshop Records.
# Zenithicola

Zenithicola is a genus of beetles in the subfamily Clerinae.
# Ptinus tumidus

Ptinus tumidus is a species of spider beetle in the family Ptinidae. It is found in North America.
# The Hidden Enforcers

The Hidden Enforcers (Chinese: 殺手狂龍) is a 2002 Hong Kong action film directed by Nam Yin and starring Sammo Hung.

## Plot

After a botched drug raid 15 years ago, retired police officer King (Sammo Hung) is now the head of a vigilante group hunting down criminals that killed his fellow officers.

## Cast

* Sammo Hung as King a retired vigilante cop
* Nadia Chan as King's vigilante assistant
# Radhanagar, Sahibganj

Radhanagar is a village in the Udhwa CD block in the Rajmahal subdivision of the Sahibganj district in the Indian state of Jharkhand.

## Geography
### Location

Radhanagar is located at 24°52′36″N 87°52′45″E﻿ / ﻿24.876778°N 87.879167°E﻿ / 24.876778; 87.879167.
Radhanagar has an area of 126.82 hectares (313.4 acres).

### Overview

The map shows a hilly area with the Rajmahal hills running from the bank of the Ganges in the extreme north to the south, beyond the area covered by the map into Dumka district. ‘Farakka’ is marked on the map and that is where Farakka Barrage is, just inside West Bengal. Rajmahal coalfield is shown in the map. The entire area is overwhelmingly rural with only small pockets of urbanisation.
Note: The full screen map is interesting. All places marked on the map are linked and you can easily move on to another page of your choice. Enlarge the map to see what else is there – one gets railway links, many more road links and so on.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Radhanagar a total population of 6,330, of which 3,224 (51%) were males and 3,106 (49%) were females. Population in the age range 0–6 years was 1,267. The total number of literate persons in Radhanagar was 2,274 (44.91% of the population over 6 years).

## Civic administration
### Police station

Radhanagar police station serves the Udhwa CD block.

## Education

Radhanagar High School is a Hindi-medium coeducational institution established in 1966. It has facilities for teaching in classes IX and X.
# USS Matsonia

USS Matsonia (ID-1589) was a troopship used by the United States Navy during World War I. Before and after her Navy service she was ocean liner SS Matsonia for the Matson Navigation Company. The liner was sold in 1937 to the Alaska Packers Association and renamed SS Etolin. Shortly before World War II, the ship was chartered by the United States Army as USAT Etolin. Transferred to the War Shipping Administration in 1946, Etolin was placed in the James River Reserve Fleet and ultimately scrapped in 1957.

## History

Matsonia, built by the Newport News Ship Building Company of Newport News, Virginia, in 1913, served the Matson Navigation Company until taken over by the U.S. Shipping Board and turned over to the Navy at New York by way of the Panama Canal, 22 January 1918, for use as a troop transport. She was commissioned 1 March 1918, Captain John M. Luby in command.
Beginning 14 March, when she sailed for France with troops and Army cargo, Matsonia completed six round trips to Europe prior to the Armistice. The preparation to turn the Matsonia into a troop carrier involved ripping out mahogany staircases "as if they were worth nothing" and using every bit of space by rigging up 3,000 soldier bunks wherever they could be rigged. During her second France-bound trip during World War I the convoy was attacked by a German U-boat that was sunk about 800 meters from the Matsonia. During that time she transferred 13,329 passengers to Europe, and carried back only 10. After the Armistice she continued her transatlantic crossings to return over 23,000 troops in 8 voyages, ending such crossings at New York on 20 August 1919. She was decommissioned on 12 September 1919 and returned to her former owner on 17 September.
On 26 March 1937 S.S. Matsonia sailed from San Francisco to Honolulu with Captain F.A. Johnson, USNR, Commanding. In 1937, Matsonia was sold to Alaskan interests and renamed Etolin. The U.S. Army chartered her for troopship service in August 1940 and kept her through World War II, retaining her second name. On 5 December 1941 Etolin with 1,400 troops embarked departed San Francisco in company with the then chartered Army transport Tasker H. Bliss bound for the Philippines. The ships were turned back to San Francisco after the attack on Pearl Harbor and disembarked the troops 8–9 December. She made prewar voyages to the Philippines on voyages that included Alaska and Hawaii and, in early 1942, steamed down to South America before returning to the Hawaiian transport route. Later in that year, Etolin went to Baltimore, Maryland, where she was extensively overhauled. After arriving back at San Francisco, California, in July 1943, she operated from the U.S. to Australia and Hawaii. After repairs that lasted from the last part of 1944 through first seven months of 1945, USAT Etolin twice crossed the Pacific to Japan and Okinawa. During early 1946, she served between New Orleans, Louisiana, and Panama, before being turned over to the War Shipping Administration in late April 1946 for layup in the James River (Virginia) Reserve Fleet. Etolin was scrapped at Baltimore, Maryland, in 1957.
# Peter Zeun

Peter Werner Zeun (born 1951) is a British retired lightweight rower.

## Rowing career

Zeun was selected by Great Britain in the lightweight single sculls at the 1975 World Rowing Championships, he finished in 9th overall and 3rd in the B final. The following year he rowed at the 1976 World Rowing Championships in Villach, Austria again finishing 3rd in the B final. In 1977 he finished fourth in the B final at the 1977 World Rowing Championships in Amsterdam.
He won a gold medal at the 1978 FISA Lightweight Championships in Copenhagen with the lightweight men's eight.
He married Bronwen R. Simonds in 1981.
# Dourthe

Dourthe is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Mathieu Dourthe (born 1977), French rugby union player
* Richard Dourthe (born 1974), French rugby union player
# White dove

White dove or White Dove may refer to:

## Birds

* A white bird of the Columbidae family
* Doves as symbols, often portrayed as white, including:
** Peace dove

## Songs

* "White Dove", a new interpretation of the 1969 Omega song "Gyöngyhajú lány" by the Scorpions
* "White Dove", a 2003 song by Starsailor from their album Silence Is Easy
# Procometis genialis

Procometis genialis is a moth in the family Autostichidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1890. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is 19–20 mm. The forewings are ashy white, densely irrorated (sprinkled) with blackish and with the markings obscure, fuscous, irrorated with black. There is a short longitudinal dash in the disc at about the middle, a longitudinal streak above the inner margin from one-third to the anal angle, interrupted in the middle of the wing, and a less marked streak along the inner margin and hindmargin from the base to the apex. A small cloudy roundish ochreous spot is found in the disc at four-fifths. The hindwings are yellow ochreous, somewhat fuscous tinged, especially posteriorly.