OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Alexander W. Johnston

Alexander William Johnston (20 August 1869 – 15 June 1932) was a British-born soldier, businessman and politician. He was a member of the Legislative Council in Western Samoa from 1928 until his death in 1932.

## Biography

Johnston was born in Edinburgh in 1869. He served in the British Army in India and South Africa, before being sent to New Zealand to work as a military instructor. In 1915 he was part of the first reinforcement contingent that arrived in Western Samoa during World War I. He was discharged from the military in 1920. After leaving the army, he became branch manager of the Burns Philp company in Saluafata district.
Johnston contested the 1926 elections to the Legislative Council, but was unsuccessful. However, in 1928 he was appointed to the Council by the Administrator to replace elected member Olaf Frederick Nelson, who had been deported. Prior to the 1929 elections, Johnston resigned from his nominated seat and stood for one of the elected seats. He was elected with the most votes, alongside Samuel Meredith.
Johnston died of pneumonia on 15 June 1932, and was given a military funeral.
# Fahnenstock

The Fahnenstock (2,612 m) is a mountain of the Glarus Alps, located south of Weisstannen in the canton of St. Gallen.
# Dart (1799 ship)

Dart was launched at Dartmouth in 1799. Between 1800 and 1804 she made two complete voyages from Liverpool as a slave ship. She wrecked in 1804 early in the outward bound leg of her third slave voyage.

## Career

Dart first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1799.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1799 | Crosby | Lake & Co. | Dartmouth–Liverpool | LR |
1st slave trading voyage (1800–1801): Captain James Martin acquired a letter of marque on 6 May 1800. He sailed from Liverpool on 24 June 1800, bound for West Africa. Dart, [Edward] Crosby master, was reported to have arrived in Africa. Dart acquired some slaves at Cape Coast Castle, but the principal place where she purchased slaves was Lagos Onim. After having acquired her slaves, Dart stopped in at Prince's Island. She arrived at Demerara on 30 May 1801 with 190 slaves. She sailed from Demerara on 30 July and arrived back at Liverpool on 20 September. She had left Liverpool with 33 crew members and she had suffered seven crew deaths on the voyage.
2nd slave trading voyage (1802–1804): On this voyage Edward Crosby was her first master. He was replaced at some point by Thomas Curry, who in turn was replaced by Christopher Eskildon. Dart sailed from Liverpool on 6 January 1802. She purchased slaves at Lagos Onim; after having acquired her slaves, Dart stopped in at Prince's Island. She arrived at Demerara on 26 November 1802 with 190 slaves. She arrived back at Liverpool on 2 February 1804. She had left Liverpool with 21 Crew members and had suffered seven crew deaths on the voyage.

## Fate

Captain Thomas Bolland sailed from Liverpool on 21 June 1804, bound for West Africa. Lloyd's List reported that Dart, Boland, master, had been totally lost on 14 July off Cape Bajadore. Her crew was saved.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 "Letter of Marque, p.57 - accessed 25 July 2017" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 October 2016. Retrieved 27 October 2018.
* ↑ LR (1799), seq.No452.
* 1 2 Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – Dart voyage #80962.
* ↑ Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – Dart voyage #80963.
* ↑ Trans Atlantic Slave Trade Database – Dart voyage #80964.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 4489. 18 September 1804. hdl:2027/hvd.32044050633072. Retrieved 29 June 2021.
# Trappe's Valley

Trappes Valley is a settlement about 10 km north-east of Bathurst. Named after Captain Charles Trappes who was Second in Command of the 72nd Regiment at Grahamstown in 1819. He was the founder of Bathurst and Provisional Magistrate in 1820.
# Bishop Auckland College

Bishop Auckland College (formerly Bishop Auckland Technical College) is a further education college located in the town of Bishop Auckland, County Durham, England. It is located on Woodhouse Lane next to St John's Catholic School, and opposite Bishop Barrington Academy.
It was the demand for engineering courses needed by local industry that led to the first buildings for the Bishop Auckland Technical College (now Bishop Auckland College) on Woodhouse Lane. This was formally opened by County Alderman F. Hunt JP on Wednesday 26 February 1958 at 2.30pm.
Brief Timeline:
* 1950 - Technical Institute opened September 1950 in the old Railway Offices, Station Approach
* 1958 - County Alderman F. Hunt JP formally opens Bishop Auckland Technical College on Woodhouse Lane
* 1962 - New 4 storey block added including Gym and Library
* 1988 - Access to Higher Education for adults
* 1993 - New Corporation (governing body) established to govern the estate and staff of the College
* 1994 - Joanna Tait appointed Principal/Chief Executive
* 2007 - First phase of the brand new Bishop Auckland College opened to students
* 2008 - The Princess Royal officially opens first phase of the new building
* 2010 - Anne Isherwood appointed Principal/Chief Executive.
* 2013 - Natalie Davison-Terranova became Principal and Chief Executive having previously been Vice Principal
* 2014 - The College formed a strategic partnership with South West Durham Training, specialist Engineering training centre located in Newton Aycliffe.
* 2018/19 Launch of Durham Gateway, the College’s direct-enrolled specialist alternative provision for 14-16 year olds
* 2019 Launch of the College’s first full degree-level programme, in counselling, followed a year later by the sports coaching degree. These courses are the first to be validated through the College’s partnership with The Open University.
* Since 1958 there have been only five Principals prior to Natalie Davison-Terranova and these were Anne Isherwood, Joanna Tait, Keith Byfield, H.F. Tirrell and H.A. Dickinson.
* The college has approximately 750 full time students aged 16 to 18 in 2021, with additional numbers made up of part time adults, flexible learning, higher education and apprentices.
* The usual day starts at 9.15am ending at 5pm (for full-time students). The College is open during the day and on a Monday and Wednesday evening (term time only) for part time classes
# List of mayors and provosts in the United Kingdom

In the United Kingdom, the internal divisions of England, Northern Ireland, Wales and Scotland each have a different system of local government. Please see below for the most appropriate article relating to mayors or their equivalent:
* Directly elected mayors in England and Wales
* Mayors in England
* Mayors in Northern Ireland
* Mayors in Wales
* Provost (civil), the ceremonial head of many Scottish local authorities
# Bruford Levin Upper Extremities

Bruford Levin Upper Extremities (B.L.U.E.) was a musical group consisting of drummer Bill Bruford, bassist Tony Levin, guitarist David Torn, and trumpeter Chris Botti.
The group's origins can be traced to Torn's ECM Records album Cloud About Mercury (1987), which featured Levin and Bruford (along with Mark Isham playing trumpet). Enjoying the chemistry in their work together, the musicians kept in touch with one another, and formed B.L.U.E. in the late 1990s under Bruford and Levin’s joint leadership. Chris Botti took the trumpeter’s role instead of Isham, who was touring with his own band at the time.
The band blended an unusual combination of elements including jazz, blues, rock and ambient music to create a unique sound. Bruford and Levin had both been longtime members of King Crimson.

## Discography

* Bruford Levin Upper Extremities (1998)
* B.L.U.E. Nights (Live) (2000)
# Florida Department of Military Affairs

The Florida Department of Military Affairs is a state agency of the state of Florida, which was created by Chapter 250, Florida Statutes. The department is responsible for providing management oversight and administrative support to the Florida National Guard. The two branches of the Florida National Guard, the Florida Army National Guard and the Florida Air National Guard, fall under the command of the state Adjutant General, an appointee of the Governor of Florida, and fall under the command of the Governor of Florida.

## Florida Army National Guard

The Florida Army National Guard has a dual federal and state mission. When in federal service, it acts as a reserve component of the United States Army. When activated by the state of Florida, the Army National Guard is tasked with emergency relief support during natural disasters such as floods, earthquakes and forest fires; search and rescue operations; support to civil defense authorities; maintenance of vital public services, and counterdrug operations.

## Florida Air National Guard

The Florida Air National Guard has a dual federal and state mission. When in federal service, it acts as a reserve component of the United States Air Force. Like the Florida Army National Guard, when activated by the state of Florida, the Florida Air National Guard may be deployed to support emergency services operations. In addition, the Air National Guard has complete responsibility for the air defense of the United States.

## Florida State Guard

The Florida State Defense Force is the state defense force of Florida. The FSG was created in 1941 to serve as a stateside replacement for the Florida National Guard while the National Guard was deployed abroad during World War II. The FSG is available to the governor of Florida whenever needed, but unlike the National Guard, the FSG is trained and funded by the state and therefore can not be federalized. The FSG was reactivated in 2022 after the Florida legislature appropriated US$10 million in funding.

## Inactive components
### Florida Naval Militia

The Florida Naval Militia is the currently inactive naval militia of Florida. The Governor of Florida is permitted, under Florida law, to organize a naval militia and a marine corps in accordance with federal law governing the Naval Militia or Marine Corps of the United States and regulations issued by the Secretary of the Navy.
# Dogger

Dogger may refer to:
* Dogger Bank, a large shallow area in the North Sea between Britain and Denmark
* Dogger Bank incident, the Russian attack on British fishermen in 1904 at the Dogger Bank area in the North Sea.
* Dogger (boat), a type of ketch rigged fishing boat working the Dogger Bank in the seventeenth century
* Dogger (book), a book by Shirley Hughes
* Dogger, a person who engages in the sexual practice of dogging
* Dogger, a sea area in the North Sea, noted in shipping forecasts
* The Dogger, rocks of the Middle Jurassic epoch
* Doggers, people who hunted and trapped dingoes

## People

* Paul Dogger (1971), a former professional tennis player from the Netherlands
# Lady Taylor (1781 ship)

Lady Taylor was launched at Yarmouth in 1781 as Crown; she was renamed Lady Taylor the next year, and sailed as a West Indiaman. Between April 1793 and September 1794 she served as a hired armed sloop for the Royal Navy, during which time she convoyed merchant ships and captured one Dutch merchant ship. She returned to the West Indies trade and was wrecked in August 1796.

## Career

Lady Taylor first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1782.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1782 | R.Ruthven | Mangles & Co. | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1787 | Ruthven W.Black | Mangles & Co. Long & Co. | London–Jamaica | LR |
| 1792 | W.Black R.Major | G.&J.Abel | London–Jamaica London−Narva | LR; small repairs 1790 |
| 1793 | R.Major Welsher | G.&J.Abel | London−Narva | LR; small repairs 1790 |
Hired armed ship: The Royal Navy hired Lady Taylor on a contract that lasted from 27 April 1793, to 11 September 1794. Commander Richard Rutherford commissioned Lady Taylor in 1793.
In March 1794, Lloyd's List reported that the armed ship Lady Taylor had brought into Dover the heavily laden merchantman Jonge Pieter.
| Year | Master | Owner | Trade | Source |
| 1794 | Welsher | J&J Abel | London | LR; small repairs 1790 |

## Fate

In August 1796 Lady Taylor, Walstrew, master, was wrecked on the Goodwin Sands. She was on a voyage from Jamaica to London.

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 LR (1782), Seq.No.L272.
* 1 2 Winfield (2008), p. 388.
* ↑ ADM 35/1006 - Ships' pay books: Lady Taylor.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List. No. 2597. 25 March 1794. hdl:2027/hvd.32044050633098.
* ↑ "The Marine List". Lloyd's List (2851). 2 September 1796. hdl:2027/hvd.32044105233118.
# Fort St. Louis

Fort St. Louis or Fort Saint Louis may refer to:

## Canada

* Fort Saint Louis (Newfoundland), Placentia, Newfoundland
* Fort Saint Louis, a fort in what is now Moose Factory, Ontario
* Fort St. Louis (Shelburne County, Nova Scotia)
* Fort St. Louis (Guysborough County, Nova Scotia)
* Fort St. Louis, former name of Fort Chambly, Chambly, Quebec
* Fort St. Louis, alternate name of Fort de la Corne in Saskatchewan.

## United States

* Fort Saint Louis (Illinois), a French fort built by La Salle in 1683 and later known as Starved Rock
* Fort Saint-Louis (Texas), a French colony from 1685 until 1688 near what is now Inez, Texas

## Elsewhere

* Fort Saint Louis (Martinique), a 17th-century French fortress in Fort-de-France, Martinique
* Saint-Louis, Senegal, the French colonial capital in Senegal
* Castle of San Luis de Bocachica, a 17th century Spanish fortress that defended Cartagena, Colombia
# Bux the Clown

Bux the Clown (French: Le clown Bux) is a 1935 French drama film directed by Jacques Natanson and starring Henri Rollan, Pierre Larquey and Suzy Vernon. It was based on the novel Bux by Hans Mahner-Mons, later adapted for the 1937 British film Make-Up. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean d'Eaubonne.

## Cast

* Henri Rollan as Pierre Buxeuil alias le clown Bux
* Pierre Larquey as Le clown Boum
* Suzy Vernon as Nicole de Prastelny
* Lilian Greuze as Monique Daumier
* Jean Debucourt as Brissac
* Gaston Modot as Benson
* Hélène Robert as Nelly
* Sylvia Nancey as La maîtresse de Vegas
* Camille Bert as Monsieur de Prastelny
* Max Maxudian as Djambie
* Joan Warner as La danseuse nue
* Joë Hamman as Rancho - un cow boy
* Joe Alex as Tom
* Jérôme Goulven as Vegas
* Jean Fay as Lorenzo
* Jacques Mattler as Le juge français
* Louis Gauthier as Le juge américain
* Tony Murcie as Valentin
# Brummeckebach

Brummeckebach is a small river of Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. It flows into the Hassel in Hasselfelde.
# Leicester Tramways Company

The Leicester Tramways Company operated a horse-drawn tramway service in Leicester from 1874 to 1901.

## History

The Leicester Tramways Company was incorporated under the Tramways Act 1870 (33 & 34 Vict. c. 78) in 1872 with power to raise capital of £40,000. The company employed the well-regarded engineer Joseph Kincaid and entered into an agreement with William Turton to construct the tramways at a cost of £32,500 (equivalent to £4,940,000 in 2023).
Construction was slower than expected and once the directors had received 3 of their cars, a trial trip was carried out on the first line on 23 December 1874 from the Clock Tower to the Folly Inn in Belgrave. Public services started the following day, 24 December 1874 with a flat fare of 2d.
The line to Humberstone opened on 22 March 1875 and the London Road section was opened on 13 August 1875. This completed the network that the company was originally authorised to construct.
In 1876 the company attempted a trial of a Hughes steam locomotive built at the Falcon works at Loughborough. However, the company did not progress with this beyond the trial and retained horse power for the rest of the life of the company.
In 1878 there were further extensions of the Victoria Park line for 1 mile along London Road to Knighton Lane, and new arterial routes along Welford Road and Aylestone Road to Grace Road on 7 June 1878, and along Church Gate, Sanvey Gate and Woodgate to Groby Road on 20 August 1878.
The company was purchased on 31 December 1901 by Leicester Corporation for the sum of £134,110 (equivalent to £18,390,000 in 2023) and they set up Leicester Corporation Tramways to electrify and extend the system.
# Dodge Charger III

The Dodge Charger III (or Charger 3) is a 1968 Dodge concept car.
Standing 42 in (110 cm) tall and measuring 73 in (190 cm) wide and 184 in (470 cm) long overall, the Charger III resembles a 1972 Sting Ray or a Hot Wheels car, with a pronounced Kammback. It used 15 in (38 cm) wheels and 8 in × 15 in (20 cm × 38 cm) front and 8.2 in × 15 in (21 cm × 38 cm) rear Super Stock racing tires.
The car seated two, in bucket seats, under a flip-up canopy with fixed windows, supported by struts when open. The steering wheel and instrument cluster swung aside to allow entry, while the seats elevated and lowered (by 8 in (20 cm)) to ease access. The wheel and instrument cluster was from a 1968 Dodge Charger. Air was admitted to the cockpit through vents at the windshield base.
The engine bay would accept any Dodge V8, including the 426.
The exhaust exited through rectangular outlets under the rear lights, at the center of the car. The windshield was very steeply raked, and the hood had inlet vents. The deck had a small access door at the extreme rear. Headlights are hidden.
The car never entered production.
The body design was used in Funny Car by Al "Flying Dutchman" Vanderwoude in 1970.

## Dodge Charger III in miniature

A model of the Dodge Charger III was produced by Lesney Products as No 52 in the Matchbox 1-75 series from 1970 until its deletion in 1975.
# Bass, Hansi

Bass is a municipal committee town and sub-district (Tehsil) in the Indian state of Haryana. It is classified as a mahagram (a large village), with 4 subsections (Bass Badshahpur, Bass Khurd Bejan, Bass Akbarpur and Bass Azamshahpur). Bass is a historical city, hosting one of India’s two Dhola Khuas (the other is in Delhi). Bass is the second city of the Harayana state.

## History

Bass was once a subdivision of Hansi. Its four subsections were converted to a municipal committee in January of 2019.

## Geography

Bass is situated on Bhiwani–Jind Road NH709A in Narnaund. It is a Vidhan Sabha constituency and subdivision in Hisar district.
It is approximately 25 km from Hansi, 30 km from Jind, 39 km from Bhiwani, 59 km from Hisar and 144 km from Delhi. Bass is at the center of Haryana.

## Administration

Bass falls under Hisar Lok Sabha constituency.
Its police station falls under the Hansi Police Department.
# Daryl C. McNeill

Daryl C. "Brick" McNeill Sr. (c. 1960 – October 19, 2013) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at Johnson C. Smith University from 1995 to 1998 and again from 2005 to 2009. He also served as the head football coach at Savannah State University from 1997 to 1998 and Clark Atlanta University from 2010 to 2012

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (1995–1996) ||||||
| 1995 | Johnson C. Smith | 2–8 | 2–6 | T–7th |
| 1996 | Johnson C. Smith | 7–3 | 5–3 | T–4th |
| Savannah State Tigers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (1997–1998) ||||||
| 1997 | Savannah State | 3–8 | 1–5 | 9th |
| 1998 | Savannah State | 7–4 | 4–2 | T–4th |
| Savannah State: | Savannah State: | 10–12 | 5–7 | |
| Johnson C. Smith Golden Bulls (Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (2005–2008) ||||||
| 2005 | Johnson C. Smith | 0–10 | 0–7 | 6th (South) |
| 2006 | Johnson C. Smith | 6–4 | 4–3 | T–2nd (South) |
| 2007 | Johnson C. Smith | 3–7 | 2–5 | T–3rd (South) |
| 2008 | Johnson C. Smith | 3–7 | 2–5 | T–4th (South) |
| Johnson C. Smith: | Johnson C. Smith: | 21–39 | 15–29 | |
| Clark Atlanta Panthers (Southern Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) (2010–2012) ||||||
| 2010 | Clark Atlanta | 4–6 | 4–5 | T–5th |
| 2011 | Clark Atlanta | 2–8 | 1–6 | T–4th (East) |
| 2012 | Clark Atlanta | 2–8 | 1–6 | T–4th (East) |
| Clark Atlanta: | Clark Atlanta: | 8–22 | 6–17 | |
| Total: | Total: | 39–73 | | |
# Crisis response team

Crisis response team may refer to:
* A SWAT team
* An emergency response team focusing on post trauma counseling
# Tri-Lakes

Tri-Lakes can refer to a place in the United States:
* Tri-Lakes, Colorado
* Tri-Lakes, Indiana
* A portion of the Ozarks in Southwestern Missouri served by the Branson Tri-Lakes News.
# Fort St. Joseph (Port Huron)

Fort St. Joseph was a fort established in 1686 by Daniel Greysolon, Sieur du Lhut for New France. Erected on the St. Clair River, the fort was intended to prevent English trade with native tribes. In 1687, about two hundred coureurs de bois, five hundred Algonquian, Henri de Tonti, Nicholas Perrot, Oliver Morel de La Durantaye, and thirty French soldiers gathered there under Marquis de Denonville's orders to prepare for an attack on the Six Nations Iroquois Confederacy during the Iroquois Wars.
With a lack of supplies and no orders from the governor, the fort's commander, Louis-Armand de Lom d'Arce de Lahontan, Baron de Lahontan, burned Fort St. Joseph on August 27, 1688, and moved to Michilimackinac. According to historian Reuben Gold Thwaites, the action caused "no disadvantage" to New France.
# Dorothy Sims

Dorothy Sims may refer to:
* Dorothy Clay Sims (born 1957), American lawyer
* Dorothy Rice Sims (1889–1960), American sportswoman, artist and journalist
# Buxaceae

The Buxaceae are a small family of six genera and about 123 known species of flowering plants. They are shrubs and small trees, with a cosmopolitan distribution. A seventh genus, sometimes accepted in the past (Notobuxus), has been shown by genetic studies to be included within Buxus (Balthazar et al., 2000).
The family is recognised by most taxonomists, and it is commonly known as the box family. However, its placement and circumscription has varied; some taxonomists treated Styloceras in its own family Stylocerataceae, Didymeles in its own family Didymelaceae, Haptanthus in Haptanthaceae (now all included in Buxaceae)), and formerly Simmondsia was included, which is not related and now usually placed in its own family Simmondsiaceae.
The APG II system of 2003 recognises the family, but in a new circumscription in that it includes the genus Didymeles (two species of evergreen trees from Madagascar). However, APG II does allow the option of segregating this genus as family Didymelaceae, as an optional segregate. This represents a slight change from the APG system of 1998, which firmly recognised both families as separate. In both APG and APG II, the family Buxaceae is unplaced as to order and left among the basal lineages of the eudicots. The AP website suggests instating the order Buxales for this family and the family Didymelaceae. In the APG IV system of 2016, Haptanthus and Didymeles are included in Buxaceae, which is the only family in Buxales.