OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Customs Street

Customs Street is a street in the Auckland City Centre, New Zealand, located between Hobson Street and Beach Road. The street is split into two sections at the junction of Queen Street, Customs Street West and Customs Street East.

## History

Customs Street was built on reclaimed land. Customs Street East began as a seawall between Point Stanley and Point Britomart across Commercial Bay, a former bay that used to exist on the Auckland waterfront. By 1859, reclamation work on Commercial Bay had begun, and Customs Street was created. Much of the fill used to create the land along Customs Street was taken from Point Britomart, a former peninsula to the east of the street.
The street was an important centre for trade in Auckland in the early 20th century due to its proximity to the Auckland waterfront and the railway station. Customs Street had a mix of warehouses, commercial offices of shipping companies found on the north, with shops and businesses found to the south.

## Demographics

The demographics of the Quay Street-Customs Street statistical area are covered at Quay Street, Auckland#Demographics.

## Notable locations

* The Aon Centre, also known as the AMP Tower
* Australis House
* Commercial Bay, a mixed-use office tower and retail development
* The former Customhouse, now the location of duty-free shopping centre T Galleria
* The Dilworth Building, a historic mixed-use building constructed in the 1920s.
* Seascape, a residential skyscraper currently under construction
* Queens Arcade, a historic shopping arcade
* The United States Consulate General

## Gallery

* The Dilworth Building
* the Waitemata Hotel on the corner of Queen Street and Customs Street in 1927
* The PWC Tower at Commercial Bay
* Heritage buildings on Customs Street East
* Excelsior Building, Stanbeth House and Masonic Club
* Australis House and Arthur H. Nathan Warehouse (architect Arthur Pollard Wilson, who also designed Strand Arcade, Naval and Family Hotel,Northern Steam Ship Company Building and Isaacs’ Bonded Stores)
* The former Customhouse
* Tepid Baths on Customs Street West
# Sevenoaks railway accident

The Sevenoaks railway accident occurred on 24 August 1927 between Dunton Green railway station and Sevenoaks railway station. The Southern Railway's afternoon express from Cannon Street to Deal left London at 5 pm, hauled by River Class tank engine No 800 River Cray. Several passengers later recounted that from time to time the train seemed to roll excessively on fast curves. As it passed through Pollhill Tunnel at 60 mph the rocking became violent and the train derailed past Dunton Green railway station, where the line is in a cutting which is spanned by a bridge carrying Shoreham Lane. The cab of the locomotive struck the bridge and the engine was turned on its side across the cutting. The leading coaches piled up against it, killing 13 and injuring many more. Railway engineer Brigadier-General Archibald Jack was a survivor of the crash.
John Wallace Pringle, Chief Inspecting Officer of His Majesty's Railway Inspectorate conducted the inquiry in person. Following the accident, the Southern Railway withdrew all the remaining 'River' class tank engines, which caused a public sensation at the time. Other drivers testified about the instability of the class and it emerged that one locomotive had previously derailed at speed, though it had re-railed itself. The engines' high centre of gravity, their hard springing, and the tendency for the water in the side tanks to surge, all caused the engines to roll dangerously at speed, so much so that in this accident the nearside wheels had lifted.
Trials carried out after the accident showed that the design behaved well when running at 85 mph on the Great Northern main line out of King's Cross, indicating that an indifferent permanent way was partly responsible for the instability of the locomotives. However, before the results of the trials had been published, all River class engines had been rebuilt, becoming the first 20 of the SR U class 2-6-0 tender engine design.
* Wrecked coaches against the bridge.
* Wrecked coach.
* The overturned locomotive.
# Frank A. Keating

Major General Frank Augustus Keating (February 4, 1895 – April 28, 1973) was a career officer of the United States Army who commanded the 102nd Infantry Division during World War II, was Governor of the U.S. Zone of Germany, and was Chief U.S. Military Advisor to Korea.

## Early life and military career

He was born in New York City and entered military service on May 18, 1915. He served in combat in France from 1917 to 1918 during World War I and then became an instructor at the Infantry Weapons School in Chatillion-Sur-Seine, France.

## Between the wars

From 1921 to 1922 he was a student in the Company Officers’ Course at Fort Benning, Georgia, and shortly thereafter served in Japan, the Philippines and Hawaii. In 1939 he graduated from the U.S. Army Command and General Staff School at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas and was assigned to the 15th Infantry Regiment at Camp Lewis, Washington where he served with Major Mark W. Clark and Lieutenant Colonel Dwight D. Eisenhower.

## World War II

In May 1942, during World War II, he became commander of the Amphibious Training Center at Camp Edwards, Massachusetts. In January 1944 he assumed command of the 102nd Infantry Division.

## Postwar

He served as Military Governor of Germany from May 1945 to January 1946 when he was assigned as Commander of Troops in Berlin, Deputy Military Governor of the U.S. Zone of Germany and Deputy to General Lucius D. Clay of the Allied Control Council. In 1950 he was appointed Chief U.S. Military Advisor to Korea and retired on August 31, 1950.

## Decorations

Major General Keating's decorations include: Distinguished Service Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Legion of Merit, Bronze Star Medal, Army Commendation Medal with Oak Leaf Cluster, Mexican Border Service Medal, World War I Victory Medal, Grand Officer of the Order of the White Lion, American Defense Service Medal, American Campaign Medal, World War II Victory Medal, Army of Occupation Medal, National Defense Service Medal, Korean Service Medal, United Nations Korea Medal, Croix de guerre 1939–1945 with Palm, Commander of the Legion of Honour and the Order of the Red Banner.
# Frankie Lucas

Frankie Lucas (15 August 1953 – 8 April 2023) was a boxer best known for winning the gold medal in the 1974 British Commonwealth Games in Christchurch, New Zealand in the middleweight category for St. Vincent and the Grenadines. In the final, Lucas defeated Julius Luipa of Zambia by knockout in the second round.
Lucas moved from Saint Vincent to Croydon, London when he was nine. In 1972 and 1973 Lucas won the British Amateur Boxing Association middleweight title boxing out of the Sir Philip Game ABC. He was not selected for the 1974 Commonwealth Games to represent England. The boxer he defeated in the 1973 ABA final, Carl Speare, was chosen instead. Lucas ultimately represented Saint Vincent in the Games, and defeated Speare in the semi-final in Christchurch. As a professional, he fought just 17 times and twice challenged for the British title, losing to Tony Sibson and Kevin Finnegan.
In 2002, it was reported that he was living in a council care home in North London. Previously, many in Lucas's former circle had not heard from Lucas in years and had assumed that he had died.
Lucas died on 8 April 2023, at the age of 69.
Lucas is the subject of a 2023 play by Rose Hollingsworth (Lisa Lintott) - Going for Gold, shown at the Chelsea Theatre from June 5th to June 8th. Going for Goldwas published by Salamander Street in 2024.
# Sodor

Sodor may refer to:
* Sodor (fictional island), the setting for The Railway Series
* Diocese of Sodor and Man of the Church of England
** Bishop of Sodor and Man
* Diocese of the Isles, pre-Reformation; also known as Diocese of Sodor
** Bishop of the Isles
* Kingdom of the Isles, a medieval kingdom
# Aam Ganv

Aam Ganv is a village in Badaun Tehsil and Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India. Aam Ganv village is administrated by Gram panchayat who is elected by the residents of that village. Aam Ganv is 7 kilometers away from Badaun City. The total geographical area of the village is 536.58 hectares. There are 398 houses in Aam Ganv village. Narendra Kumar is the present "Panchayat Head" of the Village.
# MV British Dragoon

British Dragoon was a 9,909 ton tanker which was built as Empire Alliance in 1943. She was renamed British Dragoon in 1945, and scrapped in 1962.

## History

Empire Alliance was built by Sir James Laing & Sons Ltd, Sunderland as yard number 747. She was launched on 8 March 1943 and completed in June 1943. Empire Alliance was built for the Ministry of War Transport and operated under the management of the Anglo-Saxon Petroleum Co, London and later the British Tanker Company.

### War service

Empire Alliance was a member of a number of convoys during the Second World War.

#### HX 251

Convoy HX 251 departed New York City on 7 August 1943 and arrived at Liverpool on 23 August. Empire Alliance was carrying a cargo of gas, bound for Avonmouth.

#### UGS 34

Convoy UGS 34 which departed Hampton Roads on 23 February 1944 bound for Port Said. Empire Alliance transferred to another convoy at sea on 13 March.

#### GUS 33

Empire Alliance joined Convoy GUS 33 at sea from Convoy UGS 34 on 13 March 1944. The convoy had departed Port Said on 5 March 1944 bound for Hampton Roads. On 14 March she left the convoy bound for Algiers.

#### UGS 40

Convoy UGS 40 departed Norfolk, Virginia on 22 April 1944. On 11 May the convoy was bound for Bizerta, Tunisia when it came under air attack. Seventeen enemy aircraft were shot down without any of the ships in the convoy being lost.

### Postwar

In 1945, Empire Alliance was sold to the British Tanker Company who renamed her British Dragoon. On 18 January 1951, British Dragoon was in collision with the Spanish ship Santi, which sank. The collision occurred off Cape Espichel, Portugal. Thirty-six survivors were rescued by British Dragoon, which suffered some damage but managed to reach Lisbon safely. She served until 1962, arriving at Blyth for scrapping on 12 December 1962.

## Official number and code letters

Official Numbers were a forerunner to IMO Numbers.
Empire Alliance had the UK Official Number 169117 and used the Code Letters BFJD.
# Cherry Pink (and Apple Blossom White)

"Cherry Pink and Apple Blossom White" or "Cerezo Rosa" or "Ciliegi Rosa" or "Gummy Mambo", is the English version of "Cerisiers Roses et Pommiers Blancs", a popular song with music by Louiguy written in 1950. French lyrics by Jacques Larue and English lyrics by Mack David both exist, and recordings of both have been quite popular.

## Pérez Prado version

Pérez Prado's recording of the song as an instrumental with his orchestra featuring trumpeter Billy Regis, whose trumpet slides down and up before the melody would resume, was the most popular version. It was first recorded and released in Mexico in 1953 under the full title "Cerezo Rosa (Cherry Pink And Apple Blossom White)", becoming one of the biggest hits of that year in Mexico. It was then released in the United States in 1954, becoming a hit there in 1955, reaching number one for 10 weeks on the Billboard chart. It became a gold record, and it was featured on the movie Underwater! (1955), where Jane Russell can be seen dancing to the song. Prado recorded "Cherry Pink" several times, the best known version being the original hit recording from 1953 and the 1960 recording in stereo.
Billboard ranked the former version as the number one song of 1955. The most popular vocal version in the U.S. was by Alan Dale, which was number fourteen on the chart in 1955.

## Other significant versions

In the United Kingdom, two versions went to number one in 1955. The first was the rendition by Prado, which reached number one for two weeks. Less than a month later, the take by the British trumpeter Eddie Calvert reached number one for four weeks.
Al Hirt included it on his 1965 album, They're Playing Our Song.
In 1982, the British pop group Modern Romance (featuring John Du Prez) had a UK Top 20 hit with a vocal of the song.
# Hefe Heetroc

Justin Bacik (born August 25, 1976), better known as Hefe Heetroc (stylized as HEFE HƏƏTROC) and formerly known as Wez Nilez, is an American rapper from New Mexico. His musical style has been described as a fusion of hip-hop, glitch-hop, and vaporwave, amongst other styles.
He grew up in Rochester, NY, moving to California and then Albuquerque, New Mexico. His musical pursuits began by studying guitar at age 19, and at age 27, he shifted his focus towards hip-hop. He has collaborated with fellow emcee Loose Logic, his music has been featured on numerous blogs such as Thisis50, and his single ‘Space Energy’ has been aired on WRIU FM by Dj Padrino (of the Coke Boys).

## Discography
### As Wez Nilez

* Inoculare Mixtape (2011)
* The Inoculation 2 (2012)
* The Inoculation 3 (2012)
* The Vault (2012) - guest feature, hosted by Loose Logic

### As Hefe Heetroc

* Inoculare Intersecting Dimensions (2016)
* Blind Allegiance EP (2017)
* The Shadow Cabal of the 8 Oligarchs (2017)
* The Julie Project (2017)
* Misled Victory Mixtape (2018)
* Empire of the Forgotten (2018)
* Alienz & Conspiracies Boxset (2018)
* Swaggagascar (2019)
* Swaggagascar 2 (2020)
# Heads Nook

Heads Nook is a village close to the market town of Brampton within the Cumberland district. It is in the English county of Cumbria.

## Nearby settlements

Nearby settlements include the city of Carlisle, the villages of Warwick Bridge and Fenton and the hamlets of Broadwath and Allenwood.
# WANT

WANT (98.9 FM) is a radio station licensed to Lebanon, Tennessee, broadcasting at 98.9 MHz. Most of WANT's broadcast day is simulcast over 1490 AM WCOR, with some exceptions.

## Programming

WANT is primarily focused on serving its community of Lebanon and Wilson County. It can be classified as a full-service radio station, mostly featuring country music, but regularly scheduling programs featuring oldies music, funk music, talk shows, and sporting events. Local news, weather, obituaries, and traffic reports regularly appear on weekdays.
Local deejays anchor morning and afternoon drive times with shows that feature country music, trivia, news, weather, and traffic reports. In addition, a long-running local talk show (Coleman & Company) takes one hour of programming each weekday morning (7am to 8am). The show features interviews with local newsmakers and promotes community events. On Saturday nights, the station plays funk & classic R&B music, hosted by "Fantastic Fred Anthony", a longtime fixture of the station. Sunday nights now feature an oldies music show. In addition to Lebanon High School football and basketball, the station is an affiliate of the Tennessee Titans radio network. WANT also broadcasts selected intercollegiate sporting events featuring teams associated with Lebanon's Cumberland University.
At times when no local programming is offered (such as middays, overnights, and weekends), the station takes programming from the "Real Country" radio network. When the station is playing country music (whether locally originated or from the "Real Country" network), it carries the "Real Country FM 98.9" branding. During other programming blocks, it is simply branded as "FM 98.9 WANT". The WCOR simulcast is seldom acknowledged, except in the station's legal identifications.

## History

After operating under a construction permit as WJFM, the station's owners petitioned the FCC to change the call letters to WANT (reflecting the original slogan, "You'll WANT to listen!"). The station first signed on the air on October 1, 1993, and the same day, revived sister station WCOR (then on 900 AM) as a simulcast, after it had been off-the-air for over a year. The station was originally branded as "FM 99", and was later tweaked to "FM 98.9" to represent the station's actual frequency.
# Abdelmajid Chaker

Abdelmajid Chaker (Arabic: عبد المجيد شاكر; 23 March 1927 – 25 October 2021) was a Tunisian politician and nationalist militant.

## Biography

Chaker was born into a family close to the Neo Destour movement. His brother, Hédi [fr], was the party's leader in Sfax. In March 1952, Abdelmajid led the Union générale des étudiants de Tunisie [fr]. He was arrested the following month and sentenced to ten years in prison for manufacturing homemade bombs and handing out leaflets in favor of Tunisian independence. He was pardoned in 1954 and moved to France to complete his law studies.
Chaker was appointed leader of Neo Destour in August 1956 by Habib Bourguiba, replacing Taïeb Mhiri. During his mandate, he held a crucial role in the Bizerte crisis and transitioning the nation to independence. He was elected to the Chamber of Deputies in 1959 and was re-elected in 1964 and 1969. He served as Minister of Agriculture [fr] from 3 April 1962 to 12 November 1964 and Minister of Communication [ar] from 11 November 1964 to 5 September 1966. He was replaced as leader of Neo Destour, which became the Socialist Destourian Party (PSD), on 11 November 1964.
Chaker was elected to the central committee of the PSD in 1971 and subsequently held several diplomatic positions. He then left politics after Zine El Abidine Ben Ali rose to power. He became an active member of Les Scouts Tunisiens and actively supported the Club Sportif Sfaxien. He founded the Parti libre destourien tunisien démocratique, which merged with Al Amal. He then joined Nidaa Tounes and became a member of its executive committee. However, he left the party and joined the Mouvement des destouriens libres.
Chaker died in Tunis on 25 October 2021 at the age of 94.
# African Artistic Gymnastics Championships – Women's individual all-around

The African Artistic Gymnastics Championships were first held in 1990.
In the women's individual all-around event, three medals are awarded: gold for first place, silver for second place, and bronze for third place.

## Medalists

| Year | Location | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| 1990 | Algiers | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown |
| 1992 | Casablanca | Unknown | Unknown | Unknown |
| 1994 | Johannesburg | Heidi Oosthuizen | Joanne West | Ilse Roets |
| 1998 | Walvis Bay | Nadine de Kock | Caroline Demetriou | Dalal Rates |
| 2000 | Tunis | Leonia Marzouk | Tamaryn Schultz | Caroline Demetriou |
| 2002 | Algiers | Tamaryn Schultz | Zandre Labuschagne | Kerry Joyce |
| 2004 | Thiès | Zandre Labuschagne | Celeste Visagie | Yana Vizer |
| 2006 | Cape Town | Rinette Whelpton | Candice Cronje | Chantel Swan |
| 2009 | Cairo | Sherine El Zeiny | Jennifer Khwela | Salma Mahmoud |
| 2010 | Walvis Bay | Salma Mahmoud | Farida Ahmed | Jennifer Khwela |
| 2012 | Tunis | Salma Mahmoud | Kirsten Beckett | Nancy Taman |
| 2014 | Pretoria | Kirsten Beckett | Bianca Mann | Rowan Wageeh |
| 2016 | Algiers | Sherine El Zeiny | Claudia Cummins | Kirsten Beckett |
| 2018 | Swakopmund | Farah Hussein | Farah Salem | Angela Maguire |
| 2021 | Cairo | Zeina Ibrahim | Farah Hussein | Naveen Daries |
| 2022 | Cairo | Caitlin Rooskrantz | Jana Aboelhasan | Jana Abdelsalam |
| 2023 | Pretoria | Kaylia Nemour | Caitlin Rooskrantz | Jana Abdelsalam |
| 2024 | Marrakesh | Jana Mahmoud | Judy Abdalla | Salina Bousmayo |
# Non-Academic Staff Union of Educational and Associated Institutions

The Non-Academic Staff Union of Educational and Associated Institutions (NASU) is a trade union representing academic workers, other than teachers and lecturers, in Nigeria.
The union was founded in 1978, when the Government of Nigeria merged the following unions:
* University of Ibadan and Allied Institutions Workers' Union
* University College Hospital Workers' Union
* West African Examinations Council Workers' Union
* Cocoa Research Institute of Nigeria General Workers' Union
* Eastern Nigeria Library Staff Union
* University of Nigeria Workers' Union
* University of Ife Workers' Union
* Agricultural Research Workers' Union of Nigeria
* University of Lagos Workers' Union
* Nigerian Institute for Oil Palm Research Workers' Union
* University Teaching Hospital School of Medicine Workers' Union
* Yaba College of Technblogy Workers' Union of Nigeria
* School of Careers (Nigeria) Workers' Union
* Nigerian Union of Non-Teaching Staff
* Ahmadu Bello University Workers' Union
* Clerks and Bursars Union of Secondary and Training Colleges Western Nigeria
* Nigerian Institute for Rubber Research Workers' Union, Mid-West
* East-Central State Union of Education Non-Tutorial Employees
* Nigerian Institute for Trypasonomiasis Research Workers' Union
* Western State Schools and Colleges General Workers' Union
* Non-Tutorial Staff Association of Educational Institutions of East-Central State
* Kainji Lake Research Project and Allied Workers' Union
* Secondary Schools Non-Teaching Staff Workers' Union
* National Library and Allied Institutions Workers Union of Nigeria
* University of Benin Workers' Union
* Ibadan Polytechnic Workers' Union
* University of Benin Teaching Hospital Workers' Union
* Union of Administrative Staff of Mid-West Colleges
* Institute of Management and Technology Workers Union East-Central State of Nigeria
* British Council Staff Union
* College of Science and Technology Workers' Union
* Auchi Polytechnic Workers' Union
* University of Nigeria Teaching Hospital Workers' Union
The union affiliated to the Nigeria Labour Congress. It had 260,000 members in both 1988 and 1995.
# George Stanley, 9th Baron Strange

George Stanley, 9th Baron Strange, of Knockin, KG, KB (c. 1460–1503) was an English nobleman and heir apparent of Thomas Stanley, 1st Earl of Derby. He was also a notable soldier in his own right and held a number of senior offices of state.

## Life

He was born about 1460 at Knowsley, Lancashire, England, the eldest son of Thomas Stanley and his first wife Eleanor, sister of Richard Neville, Earl of Warwick. On his father's second marriage to Lady Margaret Beaufort, Countess of Richmond, he became stepbrother to her son, Henry Tudor, later King Henry VII.
He was invested as a knight of the Order of the Bath in 1475 by King Edward IV. He held the offices of Constable of Pontefract Castle and Constable of Knaresborough Castle in 1485. He was present at the Battle of Bosworth Field, but as a hostage of Richard III who was trying to ensure the support of George’s father and uncle and their substantial armies. He held the office of Constable of Wicklow Castle in 1486 and became Chief Justice of the Duchy of Lancaster in 1486. In 1487 he took part in the Battle of Stoke Field. In the same year he was invested with the Order of the Garter and was made a privy counsellor.

## Family

He was married in 1482 to Joan le Strange, 9th Baroness Strange (c. 1460 - 1514), daughter of John le Strange, 8th Baron Strange (c. 1440 - 1477) and Jacquetta Woodville (daughter of Richard Woodville, 1st Earl Rivers and Jacquetta of Luxembourg), thereby becoming 9th Baron Strange de jure uxoris (in the right of his wife) and was summoned to Parliament in this role. Their children were:
* John Stanley (d. 1503).
* Thomas Stanley, 2nd Earl of Derby (1485–1521).
* James Stanley, knight (1486–1562), who founded the branch of the family known as the 'Stanleys of Bickerstaffe', from which the 11th Earl of Derby and all subsequent earls descend.
* George Stanley.
* Jane Stanley, who married Sir Robert Sheffield (died 15 November 1531), son of Sir Robert Sheffield, Speaker of the House of Commons, by his first wife, Helen Delves, by whom she was the mother of Edmund Sheffield, 1st Baron Sheffield.
* Elizabeth Stanley.
* Margaret Stanley.

## Death

Stanley died in Derby House, St Paul's Wharf, London over 4–5 December 1503, allegedly of poison following a banquet. He was buried in the London church of St James Garlickhythe nearby.