OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sylvester Joe

Sylvester Joe (unknown – 1839), hunter and explorer, born Baie d'Espoir, Newfoundland. Joe, a native Mi'kmaq of Newfoundland, was the noted hunter from the south-west coast of the island of Newfoundland who was engaged by William Cormack to guide him on his trek across Newfoundland, the first European Canadian to do so.
In his writings William Cormack refers to him as Joseph Sylvester, it would appear that he had reversed the name inadvertently, as Joe is a common first name in this area of Newfoundland while Sylvester is unknown as a surname among Newfoundland Mi'kmaq.
Joe can be credited for much of the success of Cormack's venture which began at Smith Sound, Trinity Bay and ended at St. George's Bay on the west coast of the Island. This cross island expedition was undertaken by just Joe and Cormack in search of the declining population of the native Beothuk and to also explore the interior of the Island.
On September 10, 1822, five days into their journey, Cormack immortalized Joe by naming Mount Sylvester in his honour.$^{:15}$ When Joe realized the immensity of the task at hand, he suggested to Cormack that they abandon their expedition and head south to his home town of Baie d'Espoir. Cormack convinced him to continue by drawing up a new contract on September 14. The contract reads as follows:
    I promise and agree with Joseph Silvester that if he accompanies me from St. John's to St. George's Bay by land ... besides what I may have already done for him, that after he takes me safe there, that I will on our return, give his mother one barrel of flour, one barrel of pork and anything else that may be found suitable, and further, that he is to go along with me to England or Scotland and stay there as long as I do, or if he likes he may return to St. John's with me next year, or if he likes I will give him passage ... to Portugal or Spain in order that it might do his health good. If Joe should ever go to Prince Edward Island I will give him a letter to my friends there to do what they can for him... "B.D. Fardy (1985)"
Despite the many hardships and their personal conflicts the pair continued the cross island journey and reached their destination on November 4. Joe spent the winter in St. George's. From then on little is known of Sylvester Joe.
# Dorset County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Dorset County Hospital NHS Foundation Trust runs Dorset County Hospital, an NHS district general hospital in the town of Dorchester, Dorset, England. The hospital is the hub of the district's inpatient facilities but community hospitals, formerly owned by the North and South West Dorset primary care groups are situated in the surrounding major towns and provide the 'spokes' to the central unit. Dorset County Hospital has 500 beds.

## Performance

In the Sunday Times Good Hospital Guide 2004, West Dorset's patient satisfaction rating is bettered by only one trust in England and it scores well with respect to most of the other performance indicators. The mortality rate is 8% below the expected level and is among the best 30 nationally. The trust is just one of five in England where all inpatients are admitted within six months of referral and the proportion of outpatients seen by a consultant within 13 weeks of referral is among the 30 highest. The trust's facilities are also very clean: it is ranked in the top ten in England for the high standards of cleanliness in the A&E department and in outpatients' toilets.
In 2005, the hospital was awarded three-star status in the NHS's performance ratings.
Proposals to transfer the pathology department to a private provider were rejected in October 2014 after 11,000 people signed a petition protesting against the plan.

## Services

The trust's clinical services are organised into four directorates and provide the following services centralised on the Dorset County Hospital Site.

### Emergency and medical services

* A & E
* Elderly Care
* General Medical Wards, Units and Specialities
* Neurology
* Dermatology
* Critical care (ITU, HDU, CCU)
* Renal (county-wide service)
* Clinical haematology
* Neurophysiology

### Planned and surgical services

* Anaesthetics
* Day surgery
* Urology
* Ophthalmology
* ENT
* Outpatient (DCH & Weymouth)
* Theatres
* Trauma and orthopaedics
* Rheumatology
* General surgery

### Family services

* Child health
* Gynaecology
* Maternity
* Oral, orthodontic & dental services
* Genitourinary medicine
The trust has a special care baby unit but this is not suitable for babies requiring intensive care. Babies born before 32 weeks have to be transferred to other hospitals in the Thames Valley and Wessex Neonatal Network.

### Diagnostic services

* Pathology and haematology
* Medical physics
* Diagnostic imaging including spiral CT, MRI and nuclear medicine
The hospital is also recognised as a cancer unit for the provision of services for patients with gynaecological, breast, colorectal, urological, upper gastrointestinal, lung and haematological malignancies. While most chemotherapy is given locally, the radiotherapy centre is in the Cancer Centre at Poole Hospital.
# Michael Beecher (politician)

Michael Beecher (8 April 1674 – 1726) was an Irish politician.
Born at Aughadown in County Cork, he was the son of Colonel Thomas Beecher and his wife Elizabeth Turner, daughter of Henry Turner. Beecher was educated at the Trinity College, Dublin and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1695. Between 1713 and 1727, he sat in the Irish House of Commons for Baltimore, the same constituency his father had represented before. Beecher was married to Peniel Gates. in 1698. His will was proved 8 September 1726.
Although the surname was spelt Becher by the family, the version today used is Beecher.
# Ralph Brownrigg

Ralph Brownrigg or Brownrig (1592–1659) was bishop of Exeter from 1642 to 1646. He spent that time largely in exile from his see, which he perhaps never visited. He did find a position there for Seth Ward. He was both a Royalist in politics, and a Calvinist in religion, an unusual combination of the period. Brownrigg opposed Laudianism in Cambridge during the 1630s and at the Short Parliament Convocation of 1640. Nominated to the Westminster Assembly, he apparently took no part in it.

## Life

He studied at Ipswich and Pembroke Hall, Cambridge. He was awarded an M.A. in 1614 and a D.D. in 1626. He was Rector of St Margaret of Antioch, Barley, Hertfordshire, in 1621.
He was Master of St Catharine's College, Cambridge, and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Cambridge, but in 1646 was ejected from both these positions, by the Parliamentary government. He was also deprived of his See by Parliament on 9 October 1646, as episcopacy was abolished for the duration of the Commonwealth and the Protectorate.
He took refuge with Thomas Rich, lord of the manor of Sonning.

## Works

He continued to preach, for example at the Temple Church, and a collection of sermons of his was published posthumously.
# Kauikeaouli Hale

Kauikeaouli Hale is a district courthouse for the Island of Oʻahu in Hawaii.
It is located at 1111 Alakea Street between downtown Honolulu and the Hawaii Capital Historic District at 21°18′32″N 157°51′31″W﻿ / ﻿21.30889°N 157.85861°W﻿ / 21.30889; -157.85861. Its lower floors house the courts of the first circuit, covering the City and County of Honolulu, and upper floors have offices of some support departments of the Hawaii Supreme Court. It is adjacent to the Hawaii State Art Museum.
On August 18, 2023, the building was closed due to structural damages.
In the Hawaiian language, hale means "house" and Kauikeaouli was the birth name of the Kingdom of Hawaii’s King Kamehameha III (1813–1854). The art displayed at Kauikeaouli Hale includes:
* Aged Tree, a 1976 wood, copper and bronze sculpture by Satoru Abe
* Bear and Cubs, a 1973 black granite sculpture by Benny Bufano
* Hawaiian Mountain Series I, a 1974 ceramic sculpture by Bob Flint
* My Father's Eyes Have Seen What I Dreamed, a 1971 ceramic, wood and resin sculpture by Donald Harvey
* Family Structure, a 1971 wood sculpture by Ken Shutt
# 1982 Southwest Conference baseball tournament

The 1982 Southwest Conference baseball tournament was the league's annual postseason tournament used to determine the Southwest Conference's (SWC) automatic bid to the 1982 NCAA Division I baseball tournament. The tournament was held from May 14 through 16 at Olsen Field on the campus of Texas A&M University in College Station, Texas.
The number 1 seed Texas Longhorns went 3–0 to win the team's fourth SWC tournament under head coach Cliff Gustafson.

## Format and seeding

The tournament featured the top four finishers of the SWC's 8 teams in a double-elimination tournament.
| Place | Team | Conference | Conference | Conference | Conference | Overall | Overall | Overall | Seed |
| Place | Team | W | L | % | GB | W | L | % | Seed |
| 1 | Texas | 12 | 4 | .750 | - | 59 | 6 | .908 | 1 |
| 2 | Houston | 13 | 6 | .684 | 0.5 | 42 | 14 | .750 | 2 |
| 3 | Arkansas | 13 | 8 | .619 | 1.5 | 40 | 15 | .727 | 3 |
| 4 | Texas A&M | 10 | 10 | .500 | 4 | 33 | 19 | .635 | 4 |
| 5 | Texas Tech | 9 | 12 | .429 | 5.5 | 21 | 22 | .488 | - |
| 6 | Baylor | 9 | 12 | .429 | 5.5 | 25 | 22 | .532 | - |
| 7 | Rice | 8 | 13 | .381 | 6.5 | 34 | 23 | .596 | - |
| 8 | TCU | 4 | 15 | .211 | 9.5 | 16 | 25 | .390 | - |

## Tournament

| Upper round 1 | Upper round 1 | Upper round 1 | Upper final | Upper final | Upper final | Final | Final | Final | Final |
| 1 | Texas | 12 | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Texas A&M | 7 | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Texas A&M | 7 | 1 | Texas | 8 | | | | |
| | | | 3 | Arkansas | 0 | | | | |
| 2 | Houston | 6 | 3 | Arkansas | 0 | | | | |
| 3 | Arkansas | 9 | | | | | | | |
| 3 | Arkansas | 9 | | | | 1 | Texas | 10 | – |
| | | | | | | 2 | Houston | 5 | – |
| Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower final | Lower final | Lower final | 2 | Houston | 5 | – |
| | | | 3 | Arkansas | 8 | | | | |
| 4 | Texas A&M | 6 | 2 | Houston | 9 | | | | |
| 2 | Houston | 13 | | | | | | | |
# Generatrix

In geometry, a generatrix (/dʒɛnəˈreɪtrɪks/) or describent is a point, curve or surface that, when moved along a given path, generates a new shape. The path directing the motion of the generatrix motion is called a directrix or dirigent.

## Examples

A cone can be generated by moving a line (the generatrix) fixed at the future apex of the cone along a closed curve (the directrix); if that directrix is a circle perpendicular to the line connecting its center to the apex, the motion is rotation around a fixed axis and the resulting shape is a circular cone.
The generatrix of a cylinder, a limiting case of a cone, is a line that is kept parallel to some axis.
# Sweeny (disambiguation)

Sweeny is a surname. It may also refer to:
* Sweeny Inlet, Antarctica
* Sweeny, Texas, United States, a city
** Sweeny High School (Texas)
* Clarence Williams (defensive end) (1946–2017), American football player nicknamed "Sweeny"
* The title character of Sweeny Toddler, a British comic strip published between 1973 and 2000
* Operation Sweeny, a 15 October 2003 anti-smuggling operation during the Iraq War
# Kingston Interchange

42°58′13.91″S 147°18′34.78″E﻿ / ﻿42.9705306°S 147.3096611°E﻿ / -42.9705306; 147.3096611 The Kingston Interchange is a hybrid four way interchange incorporating a roundabout and elements of a trumpet interchange. It connects the Southern Outlet with the Huon Highway and the Channel Highway at Kingston, within the greater area of Hobart, Tasmania.
The Kingston Interchange has recently been upgraded to address safety problems associated with right-turn movements at the interchange. The interchange modifications included:
* Replacement of the existing T junction of the Southern Outlet south bound off-ramp and the Huon Highway with a roundabout
* Provide a new on-ramp for Kingston to Hobart Traffic
* Provide a new on-ramp for Kingston to Margate Traffic
The Department of Infrastructure, Energy and Resources also upgraded the interchange with the intention of providing a dual-carriage highway south of the interchange some time in the future (see Kingston Bypass).
# Kirat (disambiguation)

The Kirat or Kirati people are indigenous ethnic groups of the Himalayas.
Kirat may also refer to:
* Kirat or Kiranti languages, the language of the Kirati
* Kirat Mundhum, the religion of the Kirati
* Kirat Autonomous State, an area of the Himalaya of ethnic Kirati people of Nepal in the eastern region
* Kirata, term in Sanskrit literature and Hindu mythology for various peoples who had territory in the mountains
* Kirata Kingdom, in Sanskrit literature and Hindu mythology refers to any kingdom of the Kirata people, who were dwellers mostly in the Himalayas
* Kirātārjunīya, epic poem in Sanskrit by Bhāravi
* Kirat (unit), 1/24 of a feddan, an Arabic unit of area
* Kirat Karo, the principle of honest living, a pillar of Sikhism

## People

* Bhatt Kirat, Sikh Brahmin bard in the court of Guru Arjan
* Kirat Babani (born 1922), Indian writer, journalist and progressive activist of Sindhi language and nation
* Kirat Bhattal (born 1985), Indian actress
* Kirat Singh (c. 1763–1835), the last Jat ruler of Gohad state in Madhya Pradesh, India (1803–1805)
# Galliano

Galliano may refer to:
* Galliano (liqueur), a liqueur
* Galliano (surname)
* Galliano (band), 1980s–1990s UK acid jazz/jazz funk/dance band (reformed in 2023)
* Galliano, a subdivision of Cantù, Italy
* Galliano, Louisiana, United States
* Banco Galliano, also Galliano's Bank, a bank that operated in Gibraltar from 1855 to 1987
# Sachchidanand Rai

Sachchidanand Rai is an Indian politician and a Member of the Bihar Legislative Council from Bihar. Rai has won Member of the Bihar Legislative Council in 2022 as Independent Candidate and in 2015 as Bharatiya Janata Party Candidate.
# Gandulf

Gandulf or Gandolf (Latin Gandolphus, French Gandolphe, Italian Gandolfo) is a masculine given name of Germanic origin, common in the Middle Ages. The roots of the name are gand (literally "wand" or "magic wand", by extension "sorcery") and wolf ("wolf").
* Gandulf of Piacenza (10th century), Italian count
* Gandulf (11th century), bishop of Reggio nell'Emilia
* Gandulf (died 1184), bishop of Alba
* Gandulf of Bologna (died after 1185), theologian
* Gandulf (died 1229), abbot of Saint-Sixte and cardinal
* Gandulf of Binasco (died 1260), Franciscan saint
* Gandolphus Siculus (floruit 1438–44), Sicilian papal legate to India
# Saint Lucian cuisine

Saint Lucian cuisine is a combination of French, East Indian and British dishes. Before colonization, the Caribs and the Arawaks occupied the island, surviving on its various natural fruits and vegetables like mangoes, oranges, tangerines, avocados, and breadfruits.

## Specialties

St Lucia is known for its national dish consisting of green bananas and salt fish locally known as green figs and saltfish; breadfruit and salt fish is also an alternative favourite among the locals.
Other speciality dishes include a dish known as bouyon, which is a thick red beans one-pot soup meal made of meat, ground provisions (ground tuber foods) and vegetables. Other popular local dishes include callaloo soup, Accra (a fried snack composed of flour, egg, seasoning and the main ingredient of saltfish, usually prepared around Easter), green fig salad, cocoa tea (a traditional breakfast spiced hot drink) and bakes (which is a fried bread; it is also referred to as floats) among others.
The island's British and Indian influences are seen in the variety of spices used in its cuisine, which include garlic, cinnamon, nutmeg, cocoa, parsley, cloves, and allspice. A wide range of local fruits like golden apples, mangoes, starfruit, tamarind are used to make juices, although lime juice (lime squash) seems a more popular choice to be enjoyed in conjunction with the local delicacies.
# Klauber (German engravers)

The Klauber family were engravers and fine art publishers from Augsburg, Germany. Two of the sons of ancestor Franz Christoph Klauber established a catholic fine art publishing company by 1737, together with Gottfried Bernhard Göz (1708–1774), who broke away to start his own business in 1742. Klauber Brothers remained a trade mark until the end of the century, and longer:
* Joseph Sebastian Klauber (1710–1768), engraver. He was first a disciple of one Melchior Rein, later of Antonín Birkhardt [cs] at Prague.
* Johann Baptist Klauber (1712 until around 1787), engraver. Both brothers were Hofkupferstecher [engravers of the court] der Kurfürsten von Trier and produced mainly images of saints in a factory-like way. In 1757, a picture bible of 100 engravings was produced.
* Joachim Klauber (died 1791), a priest, their brother, a monk in Scheyern abbey.
* Franz Xaver Klauber (born 1741, son of Johann Baptist), engraver "who studied in Rome for a considerable time".
* Ignaz Sebastian Klauber (born January 2, 1753, Augsburg; died May 25, 1817, St. Petersburg; son of Johann Baptist) was the most renowned member of his family. He first studied with his father, then went to Rome, then to Paris to study with Johann Georg Wille. He was accepted at the Paris Academy and became Graveur du Roi soon later, but went back to Augsburg during French Revolution, moved on to Nuremberg and finally, in 1796, to St. Petersburg, where he became engraver of the court and director of the Academy of Engravers. He very probably died in St. Petersburg.
* One Katharina Klauber, engraver. No precise details; there are sources which call her a pseudonyme of Ignaz Sebastian.
# Klaas Wels

Klaas Wels (born 2 September 1973) is a Dutch professional football manager.

## Playing career

Wels was a defender. During his active playing career, he represented hometown club RKSV Schijndel since his childhood. He also played two seasons for Blauw Geel '38 and one season for the reserves of FC Den Bosch. After this, he returned to RKSV Schijndel.

## Managerial career

Wels started his coaching career in 2004 at RKSV Schijndel. There, he became coach of the club's second team. From 2008 to 2009, he was head coach of Festilent, after which he left for Best Vooruit. In August 2010, his contract with the club was terminated, and he began working at FC Oss as an assistant coach. In March 2012, it was announced that Wels would combine his work at FC Oss with the head coaching position at SV Deurne. He signed a contract for two seasons. He won the South II District of the KNVB Amateur Cup with the club in 2013. After two seasons, Wels left Deurne. In January 2014, it was announced that Wels became the new head coach of RKSV Nemelaer on 1 July 2014.
At the end of the 2015–16 season, Wels left RKSV Nemelaer and started working for RKVV DESO. On 15 March 2017, Wels again became caretaker head coach of TOP Oss – which had changed its name from FC Oss – after the resignation of former head coach François Gesthuizen. At that time, TOP was 17th in the second-tier Eerste Divisie. He would then become head coach at TOP in June 2017, after "changing the dynamics at the club", according to chairman Peter Bijvelds.

## Managerial statistics

    As of 10 July 2022.
| Team | From | To | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record | Record |
| Team | From | To | G | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Win % |
| TOP Oss | 15 March 2017 | 30 June 2021 | 160 | 55 | 34 | 71 | 194 | 250 | −56 | 034.38 |
| MVV Maastricht | 1 July 2022 | 29 March 2022 | 34 | 10 | 2 | 22 | 37 | 71 | −34 | 029.41 |
| Total | Total | 194 | 65 | 36 | 93 | 231 | 321 | −90 | 033.51 | |
# Kirby v Wilkins

Kirby v Wilkins [1929] Ch 444 is a UK company law and English trusts law case involving the duties owed by a nominee of shares to the beneficiary. It determines that a beneficiary, if absolutely entitled, can instruct a bare nominee how to deal with the shares. Pending any instructions about voting from the beneficial owner, the registered holder can vote shares in the beneficiary's interest.

## Facts

Mr Kirby was one of four people which sold a business to Derby Paper Staining Ltd. Unfortunately, the price was miscalculated and the company overpaid. It had paid by giving £16,000 worth of its shares to the four. The four decided, voluntarily and not because of any right of the company arising from misrepresentations, to give the company back £3,000 worth of shares. But then Mr Kirby argued, against the chairman, Mr Wilkins, that the shares were held on trust for the individual shareholders, and so he could not vote at any meeting on the shares. Mr Wilkins argued that the shares would be held on trust for the company.

## Judgment

Romer J first decided that the transfer did not violate the principle of a company purchasing its own shares. In the course of his judgment he said the following.
   It is then said, however, that in any case the defendant ought not to have exercised his voting power in respect of the shares without the direction of the company. I do not think that that contention is sound. Where a shareholder holds shares as a bare trustee for a third person, he is no doubt obliged to exercise his voting power in the way that the cestui que trust desires, but unless and until the cestui que trust has indicated his wish as to the way in which the voting power should be exercised, there is no reason why the nominee should not exercise the voting power vested in him as a trustee. He holds that voting power upon trust, but, unless and until the cestui que trust intervenes, he must exercise it according to his discretion in the best interests of his cestui que trust. Now here I do not know that the company ever actually intervened, either through its board of directors, or by means of the general meeting of its shareholders in the sense of giving any direction to Mr. Wilkins as to how he should vote in respect of these shares, and that being so, unless and until he received any such direction, he was in my opinion justified in voting in respect of them as his conscience dictated in the interests of the company.
# Kisai, Saitama

Kisai (騎西町, Kisai-machi) was a town located in Kitasaitama District, Saitama Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 20,105 and a density of 702.97 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 28.60 km$^2$.
On March 23, 2010, Kisai, along with the towns of Kitakawabe and Ōtone (all from Kitasaitama District), was merged into the expanded city of Kazo. Kitasaitama District was dissolved as a result of this merger.
# Kisah Pelayaran Abdullah ke Kelantan

Kisah Pelayaran Abdullah ke Kelantan (Jawi: قصه ڤلايران عبدالله ك كلنتن‎; English: The story of Abdullah’s voyage to Kelantan) was a Malay literary work of Abdullah bin Abdul Kadir. It was first published in 1838 in Singapore, and considered as the first Malay literary text being published commercially.
The work recounts Abdullah’s voyage from Singapore to Kelantan with his companions, Grandpre and Baba Ko An to submit a letter from Sir George Bonham, Governor of Straits Settlements to Sultan of Kelantan. His writing includes his experiences during his stops in Pahang and Terengganu as well as what he experienced in Kelantan. This work also contains his advice to Malay rulers and comparisons he made between the British system of governing with that of Malay rulers.
The first edition of the story was written both in Latin and Jawi, while the second edition (1852) was printed only in Jawi script. In 1855 the Dutch scholar J. Pijnappel later published special editions for students of Malay language. All these editions became references to H.C. Klinkert for his own edition intended for students in Dutch East Indies.
A translation into English was made by A.E. Cooper and published in 1949 by the Malaya Publishing House, Singapore.
In Malaysia, the story was re-published in 1960 by the editor Kassim Ahmad. In 2005, it was edited by Amin Sweeney and published as part of a collection of complete works of Abdullah bin Abdul Kadir.