OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of people executed in Michigan

The following is a list of people executed by the U.S. state of Michigan; which abolished the death penalty in 1847. The one person executed after 1847 was executed by the United States strictly within federal jurisdiction. Thus, it was not performed within the legal boundaries of Michigan as a matter of law.

## French and British colonial periods

| Name | Date of execution | Crime | Method | Race |
| French jurisdiction |||||
| Folle-Avoine | November 29, 1683 | Murder | Shot | Native American |
| Unknown | November 29, 1683 | Murder | Shot | Native American |
| Pierre Berge (or Boucher) dit La Tulipe | November 26, 1705 | Assault | Hanging (in Montreal) | White |
| Bartellemy Pichon dit La Roze | November 7, 1707 | Desertion | Hanging | White |
| British jurisdiction |||||
| Unknown female slave (whose owner's name was Clapham) | April 1763 | Murder | Hanging | Native American |
| Michael Dué | late 1760s | Murder | Hanging | White |
| Joseph Hecker | December 1775 | Murder | Hanging | White |
| Jean Baptiste Contincineau | March 26, 1777 | Burglary | Hanging | White |
| Ann Wyley | March 26, 1777 | Burglary | Hanging | Black |

## Under U.S. jurisdiction (Michigan Territory)

| Name | Date of execution | Crime | Method | Race |
| Buhnah | 1819 | Murder | Unknown method | Native American |
| Ketauka | December 27, 1821 | Murder | Hanging | Native American |
| Kewaubis | December 27, 1821 | Murder | Hanging | Native American |
| James Brown | February 1, 1830 | Murder | Hanging | White |
| Stephen Simmons | September 24, 1830 | Murder | Hanging | White |
| Wau-Bau-Ne-Me-Mee | July 1836 | Murder | Hanging | Native American |

## Federal executions in Michigan

Only One person has been executed by the United States for a federal crime committed in Michigan. The execution was carried out at Federal Correctional Institution, Milan, in York Charter Township near the Village of Milan.
| Name | Date of execution | Crime | Method | Race |
| Anthony Chebatoris | July 8, 1938 | Murder | Hanging | White |
As a matter of jurisdictional law, this execution did not take place in Michigan per se because it was carried out by the United States government at a US government-owned facility, located in but not subject to the State of Michigan's jurisdiction.
# AdventHealth station

AdventHealth station (formerly Florida Hospital Health Village station) is a SunRail commuter rail station in Orlando, Florida. The station serves the AdventHealth Orlando hospital complex, the Lake Ivanhoe and College Park neighborhoods, and Loch Haven Park, a municipal park which contains the Orlando Museum of Art, the Orlando Science Center, and the Orlando Shakespeare Theater.
The station is located at the intersection of Princeton Street (SR 438) and North Orange Avenue (SR 527) between two AdventHealth Orlando parking garages. It is the northernmost SunRail stop in the city limits of Orlando.

## History

SunRail was constructed along the CSX A-Line, a rail corridor which was constructed in 1880 by the South Florida Railroad. Of the four stations in Orlando proper, Florida Hospital Health Village was the only station built from scratch: Church Street and Orlando Health/Amtrak were built at former Atlantic Coast Line Railroad stations, and LYNX Central was built at an existing bus station.
Florida Hospital included the station in plans for Health Village, a mixed-use district that would include apartments, restaurants, and retail in the area surrounding the hospital. Adventist Health System, which owns the hospital, built a regional headquarters building next to the station.
The station was soft opened on April 3, 2014. All four Orlando stations held a grand opening on April 30, 2014, and SunRail entered service the following day.
In July 2014, Florida Hospital installed additional crossing arms and medians to four streets around the station, which allowed the area to be declared a quiet zone. The city of Orlando also expanded sidewalks and bike trails in Loch Haven Park to improve its connection to the station.
In December 2014, Orlando began soliciting local artists for a $50,000 public art piece, which would be installed at the station and serve as an "entry point" for the nearby Loch Haven Park. The resulting art piece, a 41-by-13-foot (12.5 m × 4.0 m) mural painted by Martha Lent, was installed on December 16, 2016 and is visible from the northbound platform.
In early 2019, the Florida Hospital Health Village complex was renamed to AdventHealth Orlando. The station's name was changed accordingly.
# Michael Patnam

Michael Patnam is a small village which is a village panchayat in Sivaganga district, Tamil Nadu, India. An important landmark is St Michael's Church which is the parish church. The patron of this church is St. Michael, whose feast day will be celebrated on the second Saturday in the month of May as 'Archangel's Feast' every year

## Geography

Michael Patnam is located at .[1] It has an average elevation of 700 metres (2290 feet).

## History

Michael Patnam is a quiet village away from rushing highways, yet quickly reachable from Madurai (40 km). Either one can take the route of Sivagangai or Ramnad highways while this village sits in the middle of these highways, 35 km from Madurai.
This Parish was erected in 1916. In the month of May 2016, on 27th, 28th and 29th the centenary celebration of the erection of the parish will be celebrated grandly. On the first day the former parish priests and sisters are invited and honoured. On the second day the Priests and Religious people of the soil are invited and honoured. On the third day all the people in and around are invited and honoured in the presence of the Bishop of Sivagangai.

## Agriculture

A vast majority of the workforce is dependent on agriculture (72.8% approx.). The principal crop of Michael Patnam village is Rice and Sugarcane. Currently due to the shortage of water and rain, hardly any cultivation seem to be happening.

## Schools

* RC Boy's High School, Michael Patnam
* St.Mary's High School, Michael Patnam

## Temples/Churches

* St. Michael's Church
* St.Velankanni's Grotto

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Michael Patnam had a population of 550 approx. Males constitute 45% of the population and females 45%. In Michael Patnam, 10% of the population is under 6 years of age.
# Rules of Engagement (Morwood novel)

Rules of Engagement is a science fiction novel by British write Peter Morwood. Part of the Star Trek: The Original Series franchise, it was published by Pocket Books in 1990.

## Plot

Captain James T. Kirk and the crew of the Enterprise are sent to assist in the evacuation of Federation personnel from the planet Dekkanar, which has been engulfed by civil war. Eager to avoid getting entangled in the conflict, Kirk's orders are specifically written so that he may not even raise his ship's shields in defense. The situation becomes even more dire when Kasak, a Klingon commander hoping for a great victory over the Federation to regain his lost honor, engages the Enterprise with an experimental new Klingon cruiser.
The novel also offers an alternate explanation, via Kasak's viewpoint, of why Klingons' facial features have changed over the years.

## Reception

The novel entered the New York Times Best Seller list for paperbacks at #13 on February 4, 1990. The book moved up to #10 the following week (with a note that its sales were indistinguishable from the #9 book). The book peaked at #8 in the February 18, 1990, listing before slipping back to #13 on February 25, 1990, and falling off the list after that.
# Olof Faxander

Olof Bertil Faxander, born 19 May 1970 in New Jersey, USA, and grew up in Stockholm Sweden, is an international businessman.

## Biography

Faxander graduated from the Royal Institute of Technology with a master's degree in Materials Science in 1996. He also holds a business degree from Stockholm University. Faxander has held leading positions at Outokumpu, AvestaPolarit and Avesta Sheffield.
During the years 2006 to 2011 was the CEO of the Swedish specialty steel company SSAB. During Faxander's time as CEO the company expanded heavily and acquired the Canadian steel company IPSCO which transformed the company from being a local Swedish steel producer into a global player in the specialty steel sector.
In 2011 Faxander was appointed CEO of the Industrial group Sandvik. His years at Sandvik were characterised by a significant development and modernisation work. Faxander was succeeded by Björn Rosengren in 2015.
Nordic Capital recruited Faxander in January 2016, where he currently works as an Operating Partner with responsibility to drive development in the portfolio companies during the ownership period.
In 2010 Faxander was named Leader of the Year by Swedish business weekly Affärsvärlden based on his achievements as CEO of SSAB. Faxander has also been recognised for his leadership skills by a high ranking in leadership magazine Chef's leader review.
In 2012 Faxander as Chairman of the Board lead the merger of four Swedish employer federations into one, Industriarbetsgivarna, and acted as Chairman during the subsequent national collective bargaining process in 2012.
# Smith

Smith may refer to:

## People and fictional characters

* Metalsmith, or simply smith, a craftsman fashioning tools or works of art out of various metals
* Smith (given name)
* Smith (surname), a family name originating in England
** List of people with surname Smith, including fictional characters
* Smith (artist) (born 1985), French visual artist

## Arts and entertainment

* Smith (band), an American rock band 1969–1971
* Smith (EP), by Tokyo Police Club, 2007
* Smith (play), a 1909 play by W. Somerset Maugham
* Smith (1917 film), a British silent film based on the play
* Smith (1939 film), a short film
* Smith!, a 1969 Disney Western film
* Smith (TV series), a 2006 American drama
* Smith, a 1932 novel by Warwick Deeping
* Smith, a 1967 novel by Leon Garfield and a 1970 TV adaptation

## Places
### North America

* Smith, Indiana, U.S.
* Smith, Kentucky, U.S.
* Smith, Nevada, U.S.
* Smith, South Carolina, U.S.
* Smith Village, Oklahoma, U.S.
* Smith Park (Middletown, Connecticut), U.S., a public park
* Smith Pool, Salem, Massachusetts, U.S.
* Smith Peak
* Smith, Alberta, Canada
* Smith Sound, between Greenland and Canada
* Smith Sound, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada
* Smith Sound (British Columbia), Canada
* Smith County (disambiguation)
* Smith Township (disambiguation)
* Fort Smith (disambiguation)

### Antarctica

* Smith Bluffs, Ellsworth Land
* Smith Cliff, Ellsworth Land
* Smith Glacier, Marie Byrd Land
* Smith Heights, Oates Land
* Smith Islands, Wilkes Land
* Smith Knob, Ellsworth Land
* Smith Nunatak, Mac. Robertson Land
* Smith Nunataks, two nunataks in Palmer Land
* Smith Peaks, Mac. Robertson Land
* Smith Peninsula, Palmer Land
* Smith Ridge, Ellsworth Land
* Smith Rocks, Mac. Robertson Land
* Mount Smith, north of Mawson Glacier, Scott Coast

### In space

* Smith (lunar crater), on the Moon
* Smith (Martian crater), on Mars

### Other places

* Smith, Buenos Aires, Carlos Casares Partido, Argentina
* Smith Volcano, Philippines

## Businesses and organisations

* Smith (advertising agency), an American advertising agency
* Smith Automobile Company, an early United States automobile manufacturing company 1902–1912
* Smith's Bank, a British bank
* Smith Electric Vehicles, a manufacturer of electric trucks
* Smith International, a gas and oil industry services company, now merged with Schlumberger
* Smith's Food and Drug, an American grocery chain
* The Smith's Snackfood Company, an Australian snack food company owned by PepsiCo
* WHSmith, or Smith's, a British retailer
* DS Smith, a British packaging manufacturer
* SmithGroup is an international architectural, engineering and planning firm
* Smiths Group, a British engineering company
* Smith College, in Northampton, Massachusetts, U.S.

## Other uses

* Smith Act, a United States federal statute
* Smith Tower, in Seattle, Washington, U.S.
# Lyndhurst Road

Lyndhurst Road is a residential street in the Belsize Park area of Hampstead. Located in the London Borough of Camden it runs west to east, linking Fitzjohns Avenue to Rosslyn Hill. Until the nineteenth century it was a rural area on the outskirts of the capital, occupied by Rosslyn House and its estate. As London expanded the Rosslyn House estate, as well as nearby Belsize House, were redeveloped into residential streets. The oldest stretch of Lyndhurst Road was laid out in 1862. It follows the route of Chestnut Walk (also known as Rosslyn Grove) a much older approach towards Rosslyn House.
Rosslyn House, once an important country estate, was finally demolished in 1896 after much of its estate had already been sold off for redevelopment. Its gatehouse, designed by S.S.Teulon, was incorporated into the design of Nos. 19-21 by Horace Field. The street takes its name from Lord Lyndhurst, the American-born politician and judge. This follows a theme of naming nearby streets after Lord Chancellors, due to the fact that Rosslyn House was named after a former owner Earl of Rosslyn who had held the post in the 1790s. The Victorian era Lyndhurst Hall in Kentish Town took its name from the street and the Congregationalist Church originally located in the road.
Notable residents have included the politician Russell Rea, the artist Carl Haag and the actor Richard Burton. The latter is commemorated by a blue plaque at 6 Lyndhurst Road, erected in 2011. Two adjacent streets share their name with the road Lyndhurst Terrace and Lyndhurst Gardens. The latter features a number of listed buildings, including The Hoo, also designed by Horace Field.
# The Knowledge Academy

The Knowledge Academy is a UK-based global training company. They provide IT, business management and project management training for individuals and organisations.

## History

The Knowledge Academy was formed in 2009 by husband and wife Dilshad and Barinder Hothi. The Knowledge Academy offers both classroom and online professional training courses.

## Founders

Dilshad Hothi originally grew up in India and came to the UK at aged 21 to complete his master's degree in marketing. He then joined a large training provider and was a director of Sales there for a number of years before starting The Knowledge Academy with his wife Barinder in 2009. Barinder also worked in Technology Sales, working for Microsoft and IBM.

## Daily Mirror investigation

In 2016 the Daily Mirror carried out an investigation into the company's practices. It revealed how The Knowledge Academy can, at its discretion, "change prices at any time", "cancel or reschedule any course" and swap their courses for a "Virtual Training" alternative. They were also found to be re-selling a course run by a rival company, without their knowledge.
# 807 squadron

807 squadron may refer to:
* 807 Naval Air Squadron, United Kingdom
* 807th Bombardment Squadron, United States Army Air Forces
* 807th Expeditionary Air Support Operations Squadron, United States Air Force
# Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008

The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 2008 (c. 22) is an act of the Parliament of the United Kingdom. The Act constitutes a major review and update of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act 1990. The Guardian described the bill as a ‘landmark piece of legislation’ intended to bring UK fertility law in line with rapidly advancing scientific practices.
According to the Department of Health, the Act's key provisions are:
   * ensure that all human embryos outside the body—whatever the process used in their creation—are subject to regulation.
   * ensure regulation of "human-admixed" embryos created from a combination of human and animal genetic material for research.
   * ban sex selection of offspring for non-medical reasons. This puts into statute a ban on non-medical sex selection currently in place as a matter of HFEA policy. Sex selection is allowed for medical reasons—for example to avoid a serious disease that affects only males.
   * recognise same-sex couples as legal parents of children conceived through the use of donated sperm, eggs or embryos. These provisions enable, for example, the civil partner of a woman who carries a child via IVF to be recognised as the child’s legal parent.
   * retain a duty to take account of the welfare of the child in providing fertility treatment, but replace the reference to "the need for a father" with "the need for supportive parenting"—hence valuing the role of all parents
   * alter the restrictions on the use of HFEA-collected data to help enable follow-up research of infertility treatment.
The Bill's discussion in Parliament did not permit time to debate whether it should extend abortion rights under the Abortion Act 1967 to also cover Northern Ireland. The 2008 Act does not alter the status quo.
The Act also repealed and replaced the Human Reproductive Cloning Act 2001.
The inclusion of hybrid embryo research provisions led to intense moral debates in Parliament, with one faction praising the potential for life-saving therapies and another warning against ‘unforeseen consequences.’”
Under the act, new rules regarding the designation of a second parent in cases of IVF treatment came into force on 6 April 2009. Prior to these changes, UK law automatically recognized the husband in a married couple undergoing IVF as the child’s second legal parent. The 2008 Act extended this right to lesbian couples and single women, allowing them to nominate a second parent who was not necessarily a spouse or civil partner.
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) advised prospective parents to consider delaying IVF treatment until the new regulations took effect, if they wished to take advantage of the updated second-parent provisions.
# BBC (disambiguation)

The BBC is the British Broadcasting Corporation, a publicly funded national broadcaster of the United Kingdom.
BBC may also refer to:

## Organisations
### Broadcasting
#### British Broadcasting Corporation

* BBC Radio, an operational business division and service of the British Broadcasting Corporation
* BBC News (disambiguation), various BBC services
* BBC Three (disambiguation), various BBC services
* BBC Television, a television service of the BBC
* British Broadcasting Company (1922–1926), the corporation's commercial precursor
* BBC America, an American television channel
* BBC Canada, a Canadian television channel
* BBC World Service, an international broadcaster owned and operated by the BBC
* All pages with titles beginning with BBC

#### Other

* Banahaw Broadcasting Corporation, a defunct Philippine television network
* Biwako Broadcasting Co., a Japanese television station
* Hanguk-FM, a defunct South Korean radio station

### Companies

* Bangkok Bank of Commerce, a collapsed Thai bank
* BBC Chartering, a shipping company
* BBC Hardware, former Australian hardware chain
* Billionaire Boys Club, a former Californian investment group and Ponzi scheme
* Billionaire Boys Club (clothing retailer), a fashion label
* Biman Bangladesh Airlines (ICAO code)
* Bogotá Beer Company, Colombia; see Beer in Colombia
* Brown, Boveri & Cie, a former Swiss power/automation company

### Education

* Bhiwani Boxing Club, India
* Biscayne Bay Campus of Florida International University, North Miami, Florida, US
* Boise Bible College, Idaho, US
* Brisbane Boys' College, Australia

### Other organisations

* BBC Monthey, Swiss basketball team
* Biplobi Bangla Congress, Indian political party in West Bengal
* Blades Business Crew, football hooligan gang in England
* B'nai Brith Canada
* Bumblebee Conservation Trust, British charity
* Russian Air Force, often shortened to ВВС in Cyrillic

## Computing

* BBC Micro, a 1980s home computer
** BBC BASIC, a programming language
* BBCode, a message board markup language
* Bootable business card, a card-shaped CD-ROM

## Other uses

* Bromobenzyl cyanide, a tear gas
* Chevrolet big-block engine
* British-born Chinese
* "BBC", a song by Ming Tea
* "BBC", a song on the Jay-Z album Magna Carta Holy Grail
* Toba Batak language, ISO 639-3 code
* BBC (sexual slang), the initialism of big black cock
* B. B. See, pronounced BBC, a character in The Noose
* Bukit Brown Cemetery, cemetery in Singapore
* Real Madrid attacking trio consisting of Gareth Bale, Karim Benzema, and Cristiano Ronaldo
# The Johnsons

The Johnsons or De Johnsons is a 1992 Dutch horror film thriller directed by Rudolf van den Berg. It also known under the title Xangadix. The film was nominated for a Fantasy Film Award at the Porto Film Festival in Portugal. The music composed by Patrick Seymour (Eurythmics) won an award for Best Soundtrack at the Avoriaz Film Festival in France and at the Imagfic Film Festival in Spain. The movie also received an award for its special effects. It was the last Dutch horror motion picture in the twentieth century and is considered to be one of the best Dutch horror (Netherhorror) feature films of all time, along with De Lift, Amsterdamned and The Human Centipede.

## Plot

Victoria Lucas (played by Monique van de Ven) is a single mother who lives with her teenage daughter Emalee (played by Esmee de la Bretonière) in an apartment. Emalee is not normal, having come to life through test tube fertilization, under the assistance of Dr. Johnson. The doctor has not only made Emalee, but in secret also used the eggs of Victoria to make seven boys.
When Emalee is 14 years, her mother takes her on a camping holiday in the Biesbosch. From her 14th birthday, Emalee begins to suffer from nightmares, about seven identical men that are willing to do anything to fertilize her to fulfill a dark prophecy.

## Cast

* Monique van de Ven as Victoria Lucas
* Esmée de la Bretonière as Emalee Lucas
* Kenneth Herdigein as Professor Keller
* Rik van Uffelen as de Graaf
* Otto Sterman as vader Keller
* Olga Zuiderhoek as Angela
* Nelly Frijda as Tante van Peter
* Miguel Stigter as Johnson 1, Bossie
* Diederik van Nederveen as Johnson 2, Dakkie
* Erik van Wilsum as Johnson 3, Tellie
* Marcel Colin as Johnson 4, Droppie
* Kees Hulst as Jansma
* Nathan Moll as Johnson 5, Kniffie
* Jan-Mark Wams as Johnson 6, Koppie
* Michel Bonset as Johnson 7, Kurkie

## Overview

The film's title is a reference to the surnames of the seven brothers, all born with the help of the American doctor Johnson. Originally, the idea of the movie "First Blood" called, referring to the first time that the character Emalee menstruates.

## Documentary

In 2017, directors Bram Roza and Yfke van Berckelaer made a documentary about this obscure Dutch horror film called XANGADIX LIVES!