OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Harbours, Docks and Piers Clauses Act 1847

The Harbours, Docks and Piers Clauses Act 1847 (10 & 11 Vict. c. 27) is an act of Parliament of the United Kingdom which governs harbours, docks and piers.

## Port police

The act allows two justices of the peace to swear in port police officers as "special constables" with jurisdiction within the limits of the harbour, dock, pier and premises of the port company, and within one mile of the same. Two justices may also dismiss such a constable. The act uses the term 'special constable'; at the time this act was passed 'special constable' meant any constable who was not a member of a territorial police force.
Officers of approved port police forces were issued with the faithful service medal after the qualifying period of service.
# Executive

Executive (exe., exec., execu.) may refer to:

## Role or title

* Executive, a senior management role in an organization
** Chief executive officer (CEO), one of the highest-ranking corporate officers (executives) or administrators
** Executive director, job title of the chief executive in many non-profit, government and international organizations; also a description contrasting with non-executive director
** Executive officer, a high-ranking member of a corporation body, government or military
** Business executive, a person responsible for running an organization
** Music executive or record executive, person within a record label who works in senior management
** Studio executive, employee of a film studio
** Executive producer, a person who oversees the production of an entertainment product
* Account executive, a job title given by a number of marketing agencies (usually to trainee staff who report to account managers)
* Project executive, a role with the overall responsibility of a project, typically required for larger or more complex projects
* Executive education, term used for programs at graduate-level business schools that aim to educate managers or entrepreneurs

## Function

* Executive (government), branch of government that has authority and responsibility for the administration of state bureaucracy
* Executive functions or executive system, theorized cognitive system in psychology that controls and manages other cognitive processes

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Executive (magazine), a Lebanese business monthly
* The Executive, a fictional raincoat in the Seinfeld episode "The Raincoats"
* The Executive, (George Michael § The Executive) a musical band including Andrew Ridgeley and George Michael before the formation of Wham!

## Brands and enterprises

* Chrysler Executive, a car offered 1983–1986
* Sinclair Executive, an electronic calculator offered in the early 1970s

## Computing and technology

* Executive (operating system), the operating system for the ICL 290x range of computers
* The Windows Executive, internal part of modern Microsoft Windows operating systems

## Other uses

* Executive car, in Britain: an automobile larger than a large family car
* Executive paper size (often 7.25 by 10.5 inches (184 mm × 267 mm))
# Fintan Kennedy

Fintan Kennedy (died 24 March 1984) was an Irish politician and trade unionist.
The son of Thomas Kennedy, a prominent trade unionist, Kennedy joined the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union in 1934, rising to serve as General Secretary of the union from 1959, then as General President from 1969. During his secretaryship, membership of the union grew steadily.
In 1966, Kennedy served as President of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions, while he served as Treasurer from 1968. He was elected to the Labour Panel of the Seanad Éireann in 1969 and representing the Labour Party. He retired from all his positions in the labour movement in 1981.
# Citronelle Walking Trail

The Citronelle Walking Trail is a three-mile long, asphalt-covered rail trail in Citronelle, Alabama. It was designated as a National Recreation Trail in 2011.

## History

The route was created by the Mobile and Ohio Railroad in 1852. The 30-mile stretch from Citronelle to Mobile was the first section of the railroad to be open for service. The railroad was a major contributor to the growth of the town, as the railroads promoted it as a health resort because of its mineral springs and altitude. Though the route underwent many transfers of ownership, it was eventually abandoned. It was then converted into a paved trail. It received grants from the Recreational Trails Program to develop the trail and to install gas lights along the trail. The trail was designated as a National Recreation Trail on June 2, 2011.

## Route description

The trail begins in Newberry Crossing, in the center of Citronelle. It heads south from there and ends just before reaching a connection between U.S. Route 45 and Celeste Road. Along the way, the trail passes through the Citronelle Railroad Historic District. This includes a restored train depot, which was built in 1903 and currently serves as a museum. Also within the district is the Hygeia Cottage, a part of the town's Hygeia Hotel. The cottage is the only remnant of the hotels built during the town's tourism boom due to its marketing as a health resort.
# 1976 U.S. National Indoor Open Championships

The 1976 U.S. National Indoor Open Championships was a men's tennis tournament held at the Wicomico Youth and Civic Center in Salisbury, Maryland in the United States. The event was part of the 1976 USLTA-IPA Indoor Circuit. It was the sixth edition of the tournament and was held from February 14 through February 22, 1976, and was played on indoor carpet courts. Second-seeded Ilie Năstase won the singles title and earned $9,000 first-prize money.

## Finals
### Singles

Ilie Năstase defeated Jimmy Connors 6–2, 6–3, 7–6$^{(9–7)}$
* It was Năstase's 2nd singles title of the year, and the 55th of his career.

### Doubles

Fred McNair / Sherwood Stewart defeated Steve Krulevitz / Trey Waltke 6–3, 6–2
# Charlotte Bruce

Charlotte Bruce may refer to:
* Charlotte Bruce (1832–1906), wife of Henry Campbell-Bannerman
* Charlotte Bruce, wife of Terry L. Bruce
* Charlotte Bruce, wife of Frederick Locker-Lampson
* Charlotte Bruce (1771–1816), wife of Philip Charles Durham
# Caroline Tillette

Caroline Tillette (born 16 July 1988 in Paris) is a French-Swiss actress.
She attended classes at Cours Florent. After several short films, she made an appearance in Plus belle la vie in 2008 playing Pauline, the daughter of a mafia Don. In 2009, she joined LAMDA (the London Academy of Music and Drama) and had a role in Gainsbourg, vie héroïque directed by Joann Sfar. In 2011 she played Albertine Simonet in the television movie À la recherche du temps perdu directed by Nina Companeez.

## Filmography

* Projet ODIN by Cedric Peyster
* Carole by Maxime Foulon
* Le Café by Jean-Mathieu Gennisson
* Mon Dieu à moi by Mousavi
* 2008 : Plus belle la vie (TV): Pauline
* 2009 : Gainsbourg, vie héroïque directed by Joann Sfar
* 2011 : À la recherche du temps perdu directed by Nina Companeez: Albertine Simonet
* 2011 : Bienvenue à bord directed by Eric Lavaine: Sonia's secretary Jerome Berthelot
* 2012 : Populaire directed by Régis Roinsard: The vamp
* 2012 : Interview with a Hitman directed by Perry Bhandal: Bethesda
# French ship Eylau (1856)

Eylau was ordered as one of fourteen second-rank, 100-gun sailing Hercule-class ship of the line for the French Navy, but was converted to a 90-gun steam-powered ship in the 1850s while under construction. Completed in 1857 the ship participated in the Second Italian War of Independence in 1859 and the initial stages of the Second French intervention in Mexico before she was converted into a troopship in 1862 or 1863. Eylau was hulked in 1877 and served as a barracks ship until she was scrapped in 1905.

## Description

The Hector-class ships were enlarged versions of the 80-gun Bucentaure-class ships of the line that had been designed by naval architect Jacques-Noël Sané. The conversion to steam power involved cutting the ship's frame in half amidships and building a new section to house the propulsion machinery and coal bunkers, which reduced her armament to 90 guns. Eylau had a length at the waterline of 68.72 meters (225 ft 6 in), a beam of 16.8 meters (55 ft 1 in) and a depth of hold of 8.07 meters (26 ft 6 in). The ship displaced 5,023 metric tons (4,944 long tons) and had a draught of 8.16 meters (26 ft 9 in) at deep load. Her crew numbered 913 officers and ratings. Details are lacking on Eylau's propulsion machinery, the only information available is that her two steam engines were rated at 900 nominal horsepower and produced 3,600 metric horsepower (2,600 kW).
The ship's consisted of eighteen 36-pounder (174.8 mm (6.9 in)) smoothbore cannon and sixteen 223.3 mm (8.8 in) Paixhans guns on the lower gundeck and thirty-four 30-pounder 164.7 mm (6.5 in) cannon on the upper gundeck. On the quarterdeck and forecastle were twenty 30-pounder cannon and a pair of 163 mm (6.4 in) rifled muzzle-loading guns.

## Construction and career

The ship was ordered in the early 1830s under the name Éole and was laid down at the Arsenal de Toulon in August 1833. She was renamed Eylau on 23 November 1839 and was ordered to be converted to steam power on 13 November 1852. The conversion began on 5 July 1852 and the ship was launched on 15 May 1856. The ship was commissioned on 8 March 1857. She was used as a hulk in Toulon from 1877, and broken up in 1905.

## Citations

* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, pp. 63, 72
* ↑ Roche, p. 191
* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, p. 72
* ↑ Winfield & Roberts, pp. 64, 72
# French ship Fantasque (1758)

The Fantasque was a Lion-class 64-gun ship of the line of the French Navy. She is famous for being captained by the French commander Pierre-André de Suffren during the American Revolutionary War.

## Career

Fantasque was launched in May 1758 at Toulon. She was commissioned under Captain de Catillon in May 1759.
Fantasque was a member of Admiral Jean-François de La Clue-Sabran's fleet as it sailed from Toulon on 5 August 1759. Admiral La Clue and his captains were given orders only to be opened having passed through the Strait of Gibraltar. Once through the Strait, Admiral Edward Boscawen, ordered the British Mediterranean Fleet to sail in pursuit. Fantasque was the lead ship of the weaker column of La Clue's fleet and her captain chose to lead the column to the safety of the port at Cadiz, avoiding the closing British and the subsequent engagement, the Battle of Lagos.
In 1760 and 1761, she cruised in the Eastern Mediterranean in a squadron under Rochemore. The next year, she sailed with a squadron under Bompart.
In 1778, Fantasque was part of the squadron under Admiral d'Estaing supporting the rebels in the War of American Independence, under Captain Suffren. Suffren was leading a division, with his flag on Fantasque, which he personally captained, along with the frigates Aimable, Chimère and Engageante. The mission of his force was to support Franco-American efforts in the Battle of Rhode Island by striking a 5-frigate British squadron anchored in Narragansett Bay, off Newport, comprising HMS Juno, Flora, Lark, Orpheus and Cerebus. On 5 August 1778, Suffren entered the Bay and anchored next to the British, who cut their cables and scuttled their ships by fire to avoid capture. The Royal Navy ended up having to destroy ten of their own vessels in all, including five frigates.
The French fleet sailed to Martinique, where Suffren's division joined up with it, and from there to Grenada, leading to the Battle of Grenada on 6 July 1779. Fantasque was at the front of the vanguard, under Suffren, preceding the 74-gun Zélé. When the two fleets came in contact, she came under fire from the 74-gun Royal Oak and the 70-gun Boyne, sustaining 62 men killed or wounded.
In September 1779, Saint-Antonin was given command of Fantasque. He captained her at the Siege of Savannah.
Fantasque was converted into a hospital ship in May 1780 for the movement of Rochambeau's troops from Brest to America, and was then converted into a transport. Now under Captain de Vaudoré, she was part of Des Touches's squadron engaged in action off the Chesapeake on 16 March 1781. She lasted in service until early 1784, when she was condemned at Lorient, but was then sent to Martinique where she became a hulk in November 1784
# Cecil Hugh Tyndale-Biscoe

Cecil Hugh (Hugh) Tyndale-Biscoe AM FAA (born 16 October 1929 Srinagar, Kashmir, India) is an Australian zoologist. He was Chief Research Scientist, CSIRO Division of Wildlife and Rangelands Research from 1978 to 1992.

## Awards

* Clarke Medal (1974)
* Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (1986)
* Member of the Order of Australia (AM) (Australia Day 2018 Honours List)
# Cecily Hill

Cecily Hill may refer to:
* Cecily Hill, representative in the Georgia General Assembly, 2002
* Lydia Cecilia Hill (1913–1940), British dancer, used stage name Cecily Hill
# Cecily Hill Barracks

Cecily Hill Barracks is a former military installation in Cirencester in Gloucestershire. The former keep for the barracks (known locally as The Castle, Cecily Hill) stands at the entrance to Cirencester Park.

## History

The barracks were built in 1857 as the Royal North Gloucestershire Militia Armoury. In 1881, following the Childers Reforms, the barracks became the depot of the 4th Battalion of the Gloucestershire Regiment. During the Second World War they became the local base for the Home Guard. After the Army had no more use for the barracks, the Castle became a commercial building owned by the Bathurst Estate. Recently it was used by Cirencester College, who gave it the name 'The Castle'. Cirencester College moved out of the Castle in 2013 but the Castle is still used for commercial purposes. It is a Grade II* listed building.
# CentralPlaza Chiang Rai

Central Chiangrai (Old CentralPlaza Chiang Rai) is a shopping mall in Mueang District, Chiang Rai, Thailand.

## Anchors

* Robinson Department Store
* Tops
* Major Cineplex 5 Cinema
* B2S
* Power Buy
* Officemate
* Supersports
* Food Park
* Escent Ville Chiangrai
# Freunde fürs Leben

Freunde fürs Leben is a German television series.
# Cedar Hill, Virginia

Cedar Hill is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Cedar Hill

Cedar Hill may refer to:

## Canada

* Cedar Hill, a previous name of Mount Douglas, Saanich, Greater Victoria, British Columbia
* Cedarhill Estate, Nepean, Ottawa, Ontario

## United States
### Populated places

* Cedar Hill (New Haven), Connecticut, a neighborhood
* Saint Benedict, Louisiana (also Cedar Hill), an unincorporated community
* Cedar Hill, Missouri
* Cedar Hill, North Carolina, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Hill, Ohio, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Hill, Tennessee
* Cedar Hill, Texas
* Cedar Hill, Frederick County, Virginia, an unincorporated community
* Cedar Hill, Virginia (Pittsylvania County), an unincorporated community

### Other

* Cedar Hill (Barstow, Maryland), a house listed on the NRHP
* Cedar Hill (Westover, Maryland), a house listed on the NRHP
* Cedar Hill (Central Park), a hill in Central Park, New York City
* Cedar Hill (Warwick, Rhode Island), a historic summer estate
* Cedar Hill (Buena Vista, Virginia), a house and farm listed on the NRHP
* Cedar Hill, Anacostia, Washington, D.C., now known as Frederick Douglass National Historic Site
* Cedar Hill Yard, a railroad yard in the Cedar Hill neighborhood of New Haven, Connecticut
# Frederick Sasscer Jr.

Frederick Sasscer Jr. ((1856-03-04)March 4, 1856 - November 1929) was an attorney, a journalist and an educator from Upper Marlboro, Maryland. Sasscer's family has lived in Upper Marlboro since the 1760s. His parents were Dr. Frederick Sasscer and Rosalie Ghiselin.
Sasscer was educated at St. John's College in Annapolis. After his graduation, he was principal of the Marlboro Academy and went on to study law. He was admitted to the bar and in 1882 he began his career as a journalist, first as editor of the Prince George's Enquirer and Southern Maryland Advertiser and later as owner of The Enquirer-Gazette. In 1902, Sasscer returned to education as superintendent of the Prince George's County Public Schools, a post he held until 1914. Sasscer remained active as a journalist throughout this time, until his death in 1929.

## Personal life

In June 1893, Sasscer married Lucy Claggett, daughter of Robert and Emily Claggett. They had three children, Lucy, Robert and Harold.

## Legacy

The Sasscer Administration Building is the headquarters location of Prince George's County Public Schools and was named for him.
# Friction surfacing

Friction surfacing is a process derived from friction welding where a coating material is applied to a substrate. A rod composed of the coating material (called a mechtrode) is rotated under pressure, generating a plasticised layer in the rod at the interface with the substrate. By moving a substrate across the face of the rotating rod a plasticised layer is deposited, typically between 0.2–2.5 millimetres (0.0079–0.0984 in) thick with steels on steels, depending on mechtrode diameter and coating material. The process can be used with various metals, including aluminium on to aluminium.
# Center for Advanced Operational Culture Learning

The Center for Advanced Operational Culture Learning (CAOCL) was the Marine Corps' center of excellence for operational culture and language familiarization from 2006 to 2020. CAOCL was responsible for providing education, training, and learning resources for Marines across multiple learning domains including language, regional knowledge, culture specific knowledge, and culture general concepts and skills to improve their effectiveness across the full range of military operations. CAOCL also ensured the institutionalization of language, regional expertise, and culture (LREC) considerations in doctrine and policy. In addition to its LREC mission, CAOCL housed the Translational Research Group, a multidisciplinary team of social scientists who supported CAOCL's curriculum development, led its assessment platform, and conducted research on a wide range of issues related to Marines and Marine Corps organizations.
In June 2020, the Marine Corps closed CAOCL, some of its functions, including its career-length distance education program, transitioned to the Center for Regional and Security Studies at Marine Corps University.
# Center for Advanced Media Studies

The Center for Advanced Media Studies (CAMS) is multi-disciplinary, specialised research centre that aims to study the influences on the communication of ideas in the media. It is part of the Department of German and Romance Languages and Literatures at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. The center organizes workshops, conferences, lectures, screenings and overall supports the study of the rapidly growing field of advanced media study through fellowships and artist residences.
The Center for Advanced Media Studies' core function is to promote both research in advanced media theory and the practice of traditional and new media to explore the dynamic relationship that media and humans share. Media study has advanced over the last century from a convergence of cultural studies, critical theories and philological disciplines focusing on the historical, linguistic and cultural analysis of how an idea is communicated. CAMS has been the host of conferences that include media theorists such as Tom Gunning and Thomas Elsaesser. Bernadette Wegenstein, a Research Professor and documentary film maker, is the director of CAMS. The center works closely with the Maryland Institute College of Art, the Baltimore Museum of Art and is open to graduate students interested in media.
# Cellach mac Rogallaig

Cellach mac Rogallaig (or Cellach Locha Cime) (died 705) was a King of Connacht from the Uí Briúin Sil Cellaig branch of the Connachta. He was the son of Rogallach mac Uatach (died 649), a previous king. He succeeded his nephew Muiredach Muillethan mac Fergusso (died 702) as king in 702.
He reigned from 702 to 705. The king lists in this period vary in their order of kings. The reign of Cellach is misplaced in the king-lists who place his reign between Dúnchad Muirisci mac Tipraite (died 683) and Fergal Aidne mac Artgaile (died 696). Both the Annals of Tigernach and the Annals of Ulster call him King of Connachta at his death obit however in 705. To confuse matters further he is listed as the guarantor of the Cáin Adomnáin in 697 at the Synod of Birr as King of Connacht.
In July, 703 the high-king Loingsech mac Óengusso of the Cenél Conaill led a large army into Connacht to levy tribute but was defeated and slain along with many of his sons and other kings of the Ui Neill at the Battle of Corann (in South County Sligo). The saga tradition of this battle is preserved in the Fragmentary Annals of Ireland. According to this the bards of the high-king mocked Cellach for being an old shaky king. However Cellach:
   sprang from his chariot swiftly and far from the chariot, and the cracking of the old man's bones was audible as he leaped out of the chariot. And after that he said, in a loud voice, springing to the nearby battle: ‘Connachtmen, defend and protect your own freedom, for the people who are against you are not nobler or braver than you, and they have not done any better than you up to now.’ And he was talking to them like that, with his voice quavering and his eyes on fire."
The Connaughtmen rose to the challenge and won the battle.
The reason for Loingsech's attack may have been because the Cenél nEógain had outflanked the Cenél Conaill in the north resulting in expansion into Connacht as the only option available for them as well as a desire by Loingsech to assert his authority as high king. It also may have been due to the pressure of the Uí Briúin on the Cenél Coirpri in the direction of Breifne which would have cut off the Cenél Conaill from their access to the midlands. The true reason is unclear, the Ui Neill were defeated.
At his death obit in 705 in the annals it is mentioned that he entered the clerical life. He is also referred to as Cellach Locha Cime. This lake is now Lough Hackett, near Headford in modern County Galway. His children were called the Síl Cellaig and contested the kingship of Connacht with the Síl Muiredaig and Síl Cathail throughout the 8th century. They were later displaced from this area by the Uí Briúin Seóla.
His children included Domnall mac Cellaig (died 728) and Forggus mac Cellaig (died 756), both kings of Connacht.
# Freemasonry in Montenegro

The Freemasonry in Montenegro (Montenegrin: Slobodno zidarstvo u Crnoj Gori) is becoming more and more numerous, and as a result, their influence on all parts of social life is growing. Although the work of the Montenegrin masons has become more transparent than it was before, it is difficult to know the exact number of those who are in the fraternity. However, according to Dnevne Novine research, there are almost 400 masons in Montenegro.

## Lodges active in Montenegro

The Grand Lodge of Montenegro has jurisdiction over 6 Montenegrin masonic lodges with around 400 members. The Grand Master is Božo Šibalić.
There are 5 lodges under its protection:
* Montenegro (Podgorica)
* Zora (Kotor)
* Luča Mikrokozma (Cetinje)
* Garibaldi (Nikšić)
* Evropa
# Centre Sportif de la Charrière

Stade de la Charrière is a multi-purpose stadium in La Chaux-de-Fonds, Switzerland. It is currently used mostly for football matches and is the home ground of FC La Chaux-de-Fonds. The stadium has 2,500 seats and 10,200 standing places.
# Frigidoalvania

Frigidoalvania is a genus of minute sea snails, marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the family Rissoidae.

## Species

Species within the genus Frigidoalvania include:
* Frigidoalvania brychia (A. E. Verrill, 1884)
* Frigidoalvania cruenta (Odhner, 1915)
* Frigidoalvania flavida Golikov & Sirenko, 1998
* Frigidoalvania janmayeni (Friele, 1878)
* Frigidoalvania pelagica (Stimpson, 1851)
* Frigidoalvania thalassae Bouchet & Warén, 1993