OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Dwyer (police officer)

John Dwyer is a former police officer who served as the Conservative Party Cheshire Police and Crime Commissioner from 2021 to 2024, and previously from 2012 to 2016.
Dwyer was the first person to hold the post and was elected on 15 November 2012. He was defeated by the Labour Party candidate David Keane at the 2016 election. He successfully stood against Keane at the 2021 election, becoming the first PCC to serve on non-consecutive terms.
He retired from the police as Assistant Chief Constable of Cheshire Constabulary in March 2001.
Dwyer was previously a borough councillor and is based in Nantwich.
In February 2024, Dwyer faced calls to resign as PCC, following comments over schoolgirls "wearing very short skirts" during a discussion on violence against women; local Labour MP Mike Amesbury accused Dwyer of victim blaming, saying the remark set "the wrong example to the men and women who work for Cheshire Constabulary" and "undermines public confidence." Louise Gittins, the leader of Cheshire West and Chester Council, also condemned Dwyer's comments.
# Corder House and Sydenham House

Corder House and Sydenham House are two, adjacent, Grade II listed buildings on Fawcett Street, in Sunderland, Tyne and Wear, England. Designed by Frank Caws in the Neo-Moorish style, they were constructed in brick from 1889–1891 by David and John Rankin with terracotta features by J. C. Edwards of Ruabon.

## Corder House

Corder House was constructed for a local drapery company, Corder's, owned by Alexander Corder. It is four storeys high, including the attic. The building has a ground floor panelled fascia and a cusped arcaded frieze with roll-moulded coping. The projecting canted bays on the arcaded first floor are flanked by narrow lights with Gothic capitals to the pilasters and the elaborate heads over the central lights of the canted bays; all are with paired, mullioned cusped overlights and a dripstring. The second-floor central balustraded balcony has panels with Gothic letters; the curvilinear windows with paired arcaded top lights have shallow canted centres under the balustraded attic balconies. The elliptical-headed cusped attic arches to the recessed windows are flanked by scrolls and pilasters which rise to high shaped gables with terracotta patterns, central oval lights, and raised segmental pediments. The dates 1856 and 1889 are in the outer panels at the eaves level. The steeply pitched roof has a central lantern with Gothic lights and a high, conical roof.

## Sydenham House

Sydenham House is four storeys high, including the attic. It has a moulded ground floor fascia and frieze below a full-width balcony with a stone balustrade. The first floor windows, tripartite in the centre and paired in the outer bays, have upper glazing bars in curvilinear heads below the swags and the second floor balcony which projects in the centre over panelled pilasters defining the first floor central bay. The square-headed second floor lights have raised arches with pendants, the central bay is defined by plain pilasters with scrolled pediment heads under a panelled band and outer scrolled pediments. The central attic gable has a raised segmental pediment over an eclectic tracery of a wide arched light containing smaller cusped lights. Its steeply pitched roof has an end chimney.
# Nicole Carroll

Nicole C. Carroll-Lewis (born April 18, 1968, in San Francisco, California) is an American track and field athlete known for the javelin throw. She competed for USA at the 1996 Olympics after qualifying on the last throw. She is a two time American Champion in the event in 1996 and 1998.
Carroll went to Alameda High School, where she was merely a 30 ft 0 in (9.14 m) shot putter and 100 ft 0 in (30.48 m) discus thrower. She took up javelin at the College of San Mateo after encouragement from Mike Lewis, a friend of her father, a San Francisco firefighter. Lewis continued as her coach and later, her husband. She won the CCCAA Championship in 1989. She continued at Fresno State, winning the 1990 Big West Conference Championship. After college, she threw for the Olympic Club. She only finished fifth at the 1995 National Championships but her personal best of 205 ft 10 in (62.73 m) was the second best qualifying mark in the country. That mark qualified her to the 1995 World Championships.
She was inducted into the inaugural class of the College of San Mateo Athletics Hall of Fame in 2011.
# Dagmar Droysen-Reber

Dagmar Droysen-Reber (25 August 1928 – 20 February 2020) was a German musicologist and museum director.

## Life and career

Dagmar Droysen-Reber was born in Barmen on 25 August 1928. After studying musicology, experimental physics and Romance studies and obtaining her doctorate as Dr. phil., she initially worked as a piano teacher and held various honorary positions in international musicological associations.
In the State Institute for Music Research she was initially head of the acoustics department until 1984. In 1989 she was appointed director of the Berlin Musical Instrument Museum and was provisional director from 1989 to 1992 and until 31 August 1994 as the predecessor of Thomas Ertelt director of the State Institute for Music Research.
Her successor at the museum is Conny Restle.
Droysen-Reber died in Berlin on 20 February 2020, at the age of 91.

## Awards

* 1986: Verdienstkreuz am Bande der Bundesrepublik Deutschland

## Publications

* Jahrbuch des Staatlichen Instituts für Musikforschung, 1968 1968 ff., ISSN 0572-6239
* Staatliches Institut für Musikforschung Preußischer Kulturbesitz (ed.): Wege zur Musik. Herausgegeben anläßlich der Eröffnung des neuen Hauses. Redaction: Dagmar Droysen-Reber. SIMPK, Berlin 1984, ISBN 3-922378-04-8
* Berliner Musikinstrumenten-Museum. Bestandskatalog, Berlin o. J. (together with Conny Restle)
* Harfen des Berliner Musikinstrumentenmusems, Bestandskatalog in cooperation with Beat Wolf, Wolfgang Mertin, Rainer M. Thurau. Ed.: Staatliches Institut für Musikforschung Preußischer Kulturbesitz, Berlin 1999
# Nickelodeon: Outta Control

Nickelodeon: Outta Control was a former attraction in conjunction with Nickelodeon in the Cred Street (now The World of David Walliams) area of Alton Towers theme park in Staffordshire, England. The attraction opened in 1997 consisting of several rooms, each with its own theme. The fun house featured a variety of interactive options, including slides, rope bridges, and a room filled with sound effect buttons. Upon leaving, guests were played back a recording of their journey around the attraction. The attraction closed in 1998 for unknown reasons.
Another ride, Frog Hopper, was placed next to it in 1999. However in 2017, Froghopper was moved in front of the SBNO 4D Cinema. The Cred Street area was re-themed to Cloud Cuckoo Land in 2009, and re-themed again to The World of David Walliams in 2021. The attraction's building remains unused despite these re-themings.
# José Antonio Pavón Jiménez

José Antonio Pavón Jiménez or José Antonio Pavón (April 22, 1754 in Casatejada, Cáceres, Spain – 1840 in Madrid) was a Spanish botanist known for researching the flora of Peru and Chile.

## Biography

During the reign of Charles III of Spain, three major botanical expeditions were sent to the New World; Pavón and Hipólito Ruiz López were the botanists for the first of these expeditions, to Peru and Chile from 1777 to 1788.
The genus Pavonia was named in his honor by his contemporary, Spanish botanist Antonio José Cavanilles — plants with the specific epithet of pavonii also commemorate his name.
# Dabuka

Dabuka is a major railway marshalling yard in central Zimbabwe. It is near Gweru.
# Alan Wood (footballer, born 1900)

Alan Esplin Wood (1900 – after 1924) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Coventry City and Crystal Palace.
# Czechs in Poland

Czechs in Poland form a small minority of 3,447, according to the 2011 census, up from 386 in 2002. Czech presence in Poland dates back several centuries, with more numerous migration to Poland starting in the early modern period.
Most of them reside in and around Zelów (81, in Łódź Voivodeship), in the Czech Corner within the southwest portion of Kłodzko County (47, in Lower Silesian Voivodeship) and in the Polish sections of Cieszyn Silesia (61). Some live in Warsaw.

## History

After the Bohemian loss to Austria at the Battle of White Mountain of 1620, many Czechs adhering to the Moravian Church fled subsequent Austrian Catholic persecution to Poland. The main center of Czechs in Poland became Leszno. Notable Czech refugee in Poland was philosopher John Amos Comenius. A notable remnant of the Czech Protestants in Poland are the files and library of the Unity of the Brethren from Leszno, now held at the State Archive and Raczyński Library in Poznań and the Kórnik Library in Kórnik, and listed on the UNESCO Memory of the World Register.
In the 19th century, Czechs also settled in Zelów and its environs and in Volhynia. Czechs of Kwasiłów in Volhynia founded a local branch of the Sokol movement in 1911, which formed part of the Polish Sokół movement. Within interwar Poland, the main centers of Czechs were Zelów and Kwasiłów in the Wołyń Voivodeship (1.5%). After the war many Czechs of Volhynia were expelled by the Soviet Union, and forcibly resettled in Czechoslovakia.

## Czechs in Poland and Poles of Czech descent

| Aleksander Augezdecky Josef František Wlastimil Hofman Gustaw Holoubek Jan Jelínek Jan Ámos Komenský Franciszek Krajowski | Jan Matejko Igor Newerly Leopold Staff Jan Styka Ludvík Svoboda Karol Szajnocha Wojciech Żywny |
# Thomas Hiley

Sir Thomas Alfred Hiley, KBE (25 November 1905 – 6 November 1990) was Treasurer of the Australian state of Queensland from 1957 to 1965.

## Early life

Hiley was born in Brisbane, Queensland, the son of William and Maria Hiley (nee Savage). He was educated at Central Brisbane Primary School, Brisbane Grammar School and the University of Queensland. Hiley worked as a Chartered Accountant.

## Political career

Hiley entered the Legislative Assembly of Queensland as member for Logan on 15 April 1944, a seat he held until switching to the new seat of Coorparoo on 29 April 1950.
When Coorparoo was abolished on 28 May 1960, Hiley represented the new district of Chatsworth until retiring on 28 May 1966.
Hiley was Treasurer of Queensland from 12 August 1957 to 23 December 1965 and leader of the Liberal Party in Queensland from 8 July 1949 to 12 August 1954 and again from 28 January to 23 December 1965.
Hiley was knighted as a Knight Commander of the Order of the British Empire (KBE) For service as Deputy Premier of Queensland.

## Memorials

'Sir Thomas Hiley Park' was opened in Tewantin, Queensland on 17 April 1983 by Tony Elliott, who at the time was Minister for Tourism, National Parks, Sport and the Arts. Hiley had pioneered a project to allow wide-open areas for the community. The site is currently under lease to the Department of Defence as an Australian Navy Cadets Training Ship.
# Thompson & Cole

Thompson & Cole was a Locomotive manufacturer at Hope Foundry, St George's Street, Little Bolton, England.
The history of the company included Thomas Thompson, William Swift and Joseph Cole, all of whom were promoters of the Bolton and Leigh Railway. In the early 1800s, the company was called Thompson and Swift, ironfounders. Around 1828, the name changed to Thompson, Swift and Cole. About 1833, the name changed again to Thompson and Cole. Finally, the name changed to W. and J. Cole. W. Cole was probably William Cole, born 1817, the son of Joseph Cole.
The company produced five steam locomotives around 1840 and 1841, two of them for the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway. Stationary steam engines were also built including, in 1845, a beam engine for Thomas Appleton and Company of Horrabin Mills, Turton, Lancashire.
# Nicarete albovittipennis

Nicarete albovittipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1957.

## Subspecies

* Nicarete albovittipennis albovittipennis Breuning, 1957
* Nicarete albovittipennis nigrotibialis Breuning, 1957
# Dagsnäs Castle

Dagsnäs Castle is a castle in Sweden, located 9 km (5.6 mi) south of Skara at Lake Hornborga.
Dagsnäs has very old origins and belonged to the Gumsehuvud family in the 15th century. It was then passed down through the Thott, Soop, Kafle and Uggla families before it was purchased in 1762 by the original antiquarian and patron Per Tham , in whose family it remained until 1864. During Per Tham's time the castle became a cultural center in Västergötland. In 1772–82, the current main building was built in stone.
Over the years several runestones from the region have been moved to the castle grounds, including Vg 59 from Norra Härene, Vg 67 from Saleby, Vg 122 from Abrahamstorp, Vg 184 from Smula, and Vg 186 from Timmele.
# José José (album)

José José (also known as Cuidado) is the debut studio album by Mexican singer José José. It was recorded at RCA Victor in Mexico City and produced under the supervision of composers Rubén Fuentes and Armando Manzanero. It was released in 1969.

## Track listing

* Sólo Una Mujer (Joaquín Prieto)
* Una Mañana (Clare Fischer / Joaquín Prieto)
* Se Agradecerá (Nacho González)
* Pero te extraño (Armando Manzanero)
* Monólogo (Chico Novarro)
* La Amante Perfecta (Armando Manzanero)
* Sin Ella (Nilsson-Okamura)
* Agua Con Sal (Joaquín Prieto)
* Lluvia En La Tarde (Arturo Castro)
* Presiento (Nacho González)
* Cuidado (Chico Novarro)
* Antes (Juan Acereto)
Musical Arrangement and Accompaniment:
1,2,3,8,10,12 Orchestra by José Sabre Marroquín, Arrangement by Joaquín Prieto
4.Orchestra by Joaquín Prieto
7.Orchestra by Chucho Ferrer
9.Orchestra by Arturo Castro
5,6.Orchestra by Eduardo Magallanes
# Albert Benjamin

Albert L. Benjamin (1 April 1909 – 17 January 2006) was a Scottish international bridge player who invented a popular variant on the Acol bidding system. He lived in Glasgow all his life, though his father came from Sweden and his mother from Siberia. He was a leading player in his day, wrote a daily bridge column from 1937 to 1976, ran a bridge club, and was an excellent teacher of bridge.

## Life

Benjamin was born in Glasgow and discovered bridge at Glasgow University, studying medicine. In 1939 he married Judy, who duly became his favourite bridge partner. During World War II Benjamin was drafted into the Ambulance (Home Defence) Service, and quickly showed what he was made of: he paid another ambulance man to take over his night shift, and made a small fortune by playing poker, winning 47 months out of 48. Nevertheless, he regarded poker as a boring and soul-destroying game.

## Career in bridge

Benjamin picked up bridge again after the war. He opened the Kenmure Bridge Club (universally known as "Benjamin's") in a suburb of Glasgow. He wrote his daily column in the Glasgow Evening Citizen and wrote on other card games for the Scottish Weekly News. He opened a business buying and selling second-hand electrical measuring instruments after overhearing a man mention the need during a train journey. The business continued for the rest of his active life.
Benjamin represented Scotland 28 times, and eventually had the joy of beating England in 1964 (the first time in a Camrose Trophy match). However, his greatest contribution to the game was his invention of the most popular variant of the Acol system of bidding.
The system of opening two-bids that he devised used the opening 2♥ and 2♠ bids as weak pre-emptive bids, with 2♦ being used for 23+ points and 2♣ being used to show strong hands with eight playing tricks. The system is commonly known as Benji Acol (Benjaminised Acol). There is also Reverse Benji, in which the meanings of the opening bids of 2♣ and 2♦ are transposed. For more, see Acol. The essence of his idea is that you can play both strong twos (packaged into 2♣ and 2♦) and weak majors in the same system. Benjamin described the system in less than a page of Bridge Magazine, and it became at least as popular amongst tournament players as traditional Acol.
Benjamin loved to bring on younger players, and encouraged many who became fine players, such as Michael Rosenberg and Barnet Shenkin, who both became professional players in the United States. He died in Glasgow at the age of 96, in 2006.
# Alan Braverman

Alan Michael Braverman is an American businessman. He is co-founder and initial CTO of Xoom Corporation/Eventbrite with Kevin Hartz and Geni.com/Yammer with David O. Sacks. In 2014 Braverman worked on Sobo, "an audio version of Twitter"
Braverman's Giant Pixel was described in 2014 as "his San Francisco startup incubator." He is currently the co-founder and CEO of Textline, a business texting platform.

## Sobo

Sobo was an app for recording and distributing six-second sound snippets.
The New York Times quoted developer Alan Braverman as saying Sobo is "an audio version of Twitter." Braverman, who co-founded Yammer, was described in 2014 as a "Silicon Valley veteran" when Sobo debuted. It went from prototype to first public release in about three months.
The app was designed for use on iPhone and iPad.

## Education

Braverman graduated from University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign in 1995 with a Bachelor of Science in Computer Science, where he worked on the Mosaic browser with Marc Andreessen.
# East Indies and Egypt Seaplane Squadron

The East Indies and Egypt Seaplane Squadron was a formation of seaplane carriers of the British Royal Navy. It was the Royal Navy's first carrier squadron from 1916 to 1918.

## History

The East Indies and Egypt Seaplane Squadron was formed in January 1916 consisting of the seaplane carriers HMS Raven II, HMS Empress, HMS Ben-my-Chree and HMS Anne, it was placed the command of Cecil L'Estrange Malone. The squadron, based at Port Said, was under the overall control of the Commander-in-Chief, East Indies and its primary responsibilities were to air-patrol Turkish troop positions including all movements in southern Palestine and the Sinai Peninsula. The squadron was disbanded in 1918.

### Officer commanding

Included:
| | Rank | Name | Term |
| Officer Commanding, East Indies and Egypt Seaplane Squadron |||||
| 1 | Squadron-Commander | Cecil L'Estrange Malone | January - May 1916 |
| 1 | Squadron-Commander | Charles Rumney Samson | May 1916 - December 1917 |
# Journal of Thermal Spray Technology

The Journal of Thermal Spray Technology is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that is dedicated to thermal science and its application for the improvement of material properties and functionality of coatings. The journal regularly publishes review papers and special issues. it is published by Springer Science+Business Media on behalf of ASM International. The editor-in-chief is Armelle Vardelle (Université de Limoges).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Astrophysics Data System
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Engineering, Computing and Technology
* Ei Compendex
* Inspec
* INIS Atomindex
* PASCAL
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2023 impact factor of 3.2.
# EP3 (Pixies EP)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| NME | 8/10 |
EP3 is the third EP in a series of EPs released by American alternative rock band Pixies, released on March 24, 2014.

## Track listing

* "Bagboy" – 4:53
* "Silver Snail" – 3:29
* "Ring the Bell" – 3:35
* "Jaime Bravo" – 4:24

## Personnel

Pixies
* Black Francis – vocals, guitar
* David Lovering – drums
* Joey Santiago – guitar

### Additional personnel

* Ding (Simon "Dingo" Archer) – bass guitar
* Vaughan Oliver – artwork
# Night Sky (play)

Night Sky is a 1991 play by Susan Yankowitz, which originally premiered in New York starring Joan MacIntosh, under the direction of Joseph Chaikin. Joseph Chaikin's struggles with stroke and aphasia were the original inspiration for the play. It was later produced in a revised version under the direction of Daniella Topol and featuring Jordan Baker in the main role.

## Plot

The play is set in modern times. Anna, a brilliant and articulate astronomer, wants to be on a promising academic career. However, she is suddenly struck by a car and develops aphasia. Anna's life becomes more difficult; she also dealt with her lover and her teen-aged daughter while attempting to continue her career. Anna later tries to recover and to deliver her research paper at a prestigious conference in Paris.

## Characters

* Anna – an astronomer and the protagonist of the play.
* Jen – Anna's teen-aged daughter.
* Daniel – Anna's love interest, an aspiring opera singer.
* Bill – Anna's colleague, another astronomer with the university.

## Background

Yankowitz was commissioned to write the play that would become Night Sky after her friend and mentor, director Joseph Chaikin, suffered a stroke during heart surgery and developed aphasia. Chaikin eventually recovered. Yankowitz recalled how "When he would go out in public—similar to what I showed in the play—people would assume he was an idiot, he didn't understand anything. For somebody of Joe's outstanding intelligence and previous eloquence, it was just a horrible situation."
Chaikin has stated that he wanted to distance himself somewhat from the play, so he created the play's protagonist as a woman, not a man, and he wanted the aphasia to develop due to an automobile accident instead of a stroke or surgery, and that the protagonist should be an astronomer.
# East Virginia

East Virginia or Eastern Virginia may refer to:
* the Eastern part of Virginia, very roughly comprising the Tidewater (region) of Virginia
* A rarely used term for Virginia to distinguish it from West Virginia
* East Virginia (song), a traditional song first recorded as "East Virginia Blues" by the Carter Family and popular bluegrass standard
* the Eastern Shore of Virginia
* Eastern District of Virginia
* a fictional location in the comic strip Shoe
* a fictional location containing Grantville, which used various names
# D. J. Manning

David John Manning (8th April 1938–10th April 2014) was a British academic and author who was a lecturer in politics at Durham University.
He was a student of Michael Oakeshott. Manning's critique of Jeremy Bentham's philosophy, The Mind of Jeremy Bentham, was influenced by Oakeshott's ideas.
Manning hosted MA politics seminars at Durham University and he edited a collection of essays by his former students, which were published in 1980 as The Form of Ideology: Investigations Into the Sense of Ideological Reasoning with a View to Giving an Account of Its Place in Political Life.

## Works

* 'Professor Michael Oakeshott's contribution to political thought', Clare Market (Lent 1965), pp. 27-34.
* The Mind of Jeremy Bentham (London: Longmans, 1968).
* Liberalism (London: Littlehampton Book Services, 1976).
* (editor), The Form of Ideology: Investigations Into the Sense of Ideological Reasoning with a View to Giving an Account of Its Place in Political Life (London: George Allen & Unwin, 1980).
* (co-authored with T. J. Robinson), The Place of Ideology in Political Life (London: Croom Helm, 1985).
* (co-authored with Y. M. Carlisle), 'The Concept of Ideology and Work Motivation', Organization Studies, Vol. 15, No. 5 (1994), pp. 683–703.
* (co-authored with Y. M. Carlisle), 'The Ideologics of Modern Politics', Political Studies, Vol. 43, No. 3 (1995), pp. 482–496.
* (co-authored with Y. M. Carlisle), 'The Ideology of Technology and the Birth of the Global Economy', Technology in Society, Volume 18, Issue 1 (1996), pp. 61-77.
* (co-authored with Y. M. Carlisle), 'The Domain of Professional Business Ethics', Organization, Vol. 3, No. 3 (1996), pp. 341–360.
* 'The Philosophical Foundations of Liberal Ideology', Journal of Political Ideologies, Vol. 2, No. 2 (1997), pp. 137-158.
* (co-authored with Y. M. Carlisle), 'Ideological Persuasion and Technological Determinism', Technology in Society, Vol. 21, No. 1 (1999), pp. 81–102.
* (co-authored with Y. M. Carlisle), 'Industrial Organization and the Technological Time Trap', Organization, Vol. 7, No. 1 (2000), pp. 155–163.