OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Brown Kerr

John Brown Kerr (March 12, 1847 – February 27, 1928) was a United States Army Brigadier General who was a recipient of the Medal of Honor for actions in fighting Indians along the White River, South Dakota.

## Early life and the western frontier

Kerr was born near Lexington, Kentucky, on March 12, 1847. Kerr was an 1870 graduate of West Point.
He spent most of his Army career on the western frontier, chiefly as a scout in the 6th Cavalry Regiment on the western frontier. On January 1, 1891, he commanded his troop of the 6th U.S. Cavalry in action against the Sioux on the north bank of the White River in South Dakota. In this action, he defeated a force of 300 Brule Sioux warriors and was awarded the Medal of Honor for this action in April of the same year.

## Spanish–American War

In the Spanish–American War, he fought at the Battle of San Juan Hill as a captain in the 2nd Squadron of the 10th Cavalry Regiment. He was promoted to major in the same regiment in October 1898. He received a citation for gallantry in action during the Santiago campaign. The citation was later converted to the Silver Star when the award was created in 1932.
In May 1901 he was promoted to lieutenant colonel and assigned to the 9th Cavalry Regiment. On July 15, 1902, he was detailed as an assistant adjutant general.

## Later career

In 1903 he was promoted to colonel and commanded the 12th Cavalry Regiment in the Philippine–American War. He was promoted to brigadier general in 1908, and commanded the Mounted Service School until his retirement from the Army on May 20, 1909.
He died at Garfield Hospital in Washington, D.C., on February 27, 1928, and was buried in Arlington National Cemetery on March 1, 1928.

## Medal of Honor citation

For distinguished bravery on 1 January 1891, while in command of his troop of the 6th U.S. Cavalry, in action against hostile Sioux Indians on the north bank of the White River, near the mouth of Little Grass Creek, South Dakota, where he defeated a force of 300 Brule Sioux warriors, and turned the Sioux tribe, which was endeavoring to enter the Bad Lands, back into the Pine Ridge Agency. General Orders: Date of Issue: April 25, 1891

## Awards

* Medal of Honor
* Silver Star
* Indian Campaign Medal
* Spanish Campaign Medal
* Philippine Campaign Medal

## Promotions

* 2nd Lieutenant – June 15, 1870
* 1st Lieutenant – August 1, 1874
* Captain – January 3, 1885
* Major – October 24, 1898
* Lieutenant Colonel – May 31, 1901
* Colonel – March 30, 1903
* Brigadier General – April 13, 1908
# Court of Justice

Court of Justice may refer to:

## In general

* court, a court of law

## Specific legal bodies

* Caribbean Court of Justice (CCJ) of CARICOM
* Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU)
* European Court of Justice (ECJ), the highest court in the CJEU
* International Court of Justice (ICJ), a World Court of the UN
* Court of Justice (Brazil)
* Court of Justice (France), set up by the French Provisional Government after World War II
* Ontario Court of Justice (Canada)
* African Court of Justice of the African Union

## Other uses

* Court of Justice (film), a 1953 Spanish crime film
# Don McKay

Don McKay may refer to:
* Don McKay (poet) (born 1942), Canadian poet, editor, and educator
* Don McKay (actor) (1925–2018), American actor, dancer and singer
* Don McKay (rugby union) (1937–2024), New Zealand rugby union player
* Sir Don McKay (politician) (1908–1988), New Zealand politician
* Don McKay (film) a 2009 independent drama thriller film
# Ackerhurst Dairy Barn

The Ackerhurst–Eipperhurst Dairy Barn is located at 15220 Military Road near Bennington, Nebraska, United States. Built in 1935 by Adolf Otte in the Gambrel (also known as Dutch Gambrel) style, the Barn was designated a "Landmark" by the City of Omaha Landmarks Heritage Preservation Commission on March 5, 2002, and listed on the National Register of Historic Places later that month.
To ensure the quality of the products, owner Anthony W. Ackerman put into place a few important factors. A veterinarian was on duty at all times, the milking machinery was state of the art stainless steel, and only the highest quality of hay was given to the cows.
The roof has a hay hood at each end.

## The Barn at the Ackerhurst Dairy Farm

In 2015, the barn on the Ackerhurst property was sold and converted into a small event venue. The first phase of a renovation was completed in 2016 after which small events were held. More extensive renovations were completed in 2017. As of 2021, the venue hosts events such as weddings, receptions, corporate meetings, and charity fundraisers. It seats up to 400 people.
# Bni Ounjel Tafraout

Bni Ounjel Tafraout is a commune in the Taounate Province of the Taza-Al Hoceima-Taounate administrative region of Morocco. At the time of the 2004 census, the commune had a total population of 8,421 people living in 1,352 households.
# Aşağıkayacık, Aydın

Aşağıkayacık is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Efeler, Aydın Province, Turkey. Its population is 450 (2022).
# Albéric Pont

Albéric Pont (1870–1960) was a French dentist. He created a center for maxillofacial surgery during the first World War.
# Atkinson House (Rutherford, California)

The Atkinson House in Rutherford, California, at 8440 St. Helena Hwy., was built in 1881. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
It is Queen Anne in style, and a cut stone foundation, wrap-around porch, fishscale shingles on the gable end, and polygonal tower distinguish its "exterior."
It was deemed significant "for its association with the 'Golden Age of Wine' in the Napa Valley during the 1880s. The building was the main house for the award-winning Ewer and Atkinson Winery in Rutherford, established in 1881. Their successes and failures closely paralleled those of the burgeoning wine industry in Napa County during the 1880s. The house is also significant in the architectural history of the area. It is an excellent representative example of rural residential Queen Anne design in the Napa area.
# Ælfwald II of Northumbria

Ælfwald II, according to one tradition, reigned as king of Northumbria following the deposition of Eardwulf in 806. This information appears only in the anonymous tract De primo Saxonum adventu and in the later Flores Historiarum of Roger of Wendover. Roger states that Ælfwald had overthrown Eardwulf.
Ælfwald allegedly reigned for two years before Eardwulf returned, restored to power with the aid of the Emperor Charlemagne and of Pope Leo III. Alternatively, Eardwulf's son Eanred may have succeeded to the throne, rather than Eardwulf.
While only late and exiguous written sources for Ælfwald's reign have survived, modest numbers of coins from his reign exist - minted at York by a moneyer named Cuthheard, who also produced all known coins of Eardwulf's reign.
Lakeland author W. G. Collingwood in a 1917 book, The Likeness of King Elfwald: A Study of Iona and Northumbria, imagined the life of Ælfwald. The work, based on Collingwood's long study of Northumbria which led to his 1919 work Northumbrian Crosses of the pre-Norman Age, was well regarded and has been reprinted.
# Dhanbidhoo

Dhanbidhoo or Dambidū (according to the Admiralty Charts) (Dhivehi: ދަނބިދޫ) is one of the inhabited islands of Haddummati Atoll, administrative code Laamu.

## History

This island has large ruins from the historical Maldivian Buddhist era.

### Dambidū Lōmāfānu

Lōmāfānu are ancient royal edicts written on copper plates. Lōmāfānu edicts were etched on long copper plates held together by a ring of the same metal. The lōmāfānu were written in the curly Evēla form of the Divehi akuru or old Maldive alphabet and they are very important documents in the History of the Maldives. The oldest lōmāfānu that have hitherto been found and preserved are from Malé, the royal capital, and from the islands of Isdū and Dambidū in Haddummati Atoll, where there were large Buddhist monasteries. These copperplates were issued at the end of the twelfth century AD. Thanks to the lōmāfānu it is also known that the monasteries in Haddummati Atoll were of great importance in the ancient Buddhist Kingdom of the Maldives.
In the Dambidū lōmāfānu the king of Maldives (Radun) addresses his edict to all islands between Kelā (in Tiladummati Atoll), one of the northernmost islands of the group, and Addu (Atoll) in the southern end. This (lōmāfānu), makes it clear that the general conversion from Buddhism to Islam was ordered by the king. The Dambidū lōmāfānu tells us also that Satihirutalu (the Chatravali crowning a stupa) were broken to disfigure the numerous stupas. It tells us also that statues of Vairocana, the transcendent Buddha of the middle world region, were destroyed; and the destruction was not limited to sculptures.

## Geography

The island is 230.13 km (143 mi; 124 nmi) south of the country's capital, Malé.
# Industry Hills Golf Club

Industry Hills Golf Club at Pacific Palms (commonly referred to as Industry Hills), is a golf club located in the City of Industry, California. It is made up of two 18-hole courses known as The Ike and The Babe. It is the location of PGA, LPGA, and Champions Tour qualifiers and hosted the 2011 Kia Classic.

## History

Industry Hills was founded by Bill Bryant and designed by William P. Bell in 1979 and 1980. and built on top of a former landfill site. It is two 18-hole courses, one named after President Dwight D. Eisenhower (The Ike) and the other after Babe Zaharias (the Babe). The Eisenhower course opened in November 1979, and when built had eight lakes and 108 sand traps. The Zaharias course opened the following year with 52 sand traps. It is a shorter but narrower course than Eisenhower.
The course was built with a trolley-like funicular to transport golfers and carts up a steep hill at the finish of the 36th hole. The trolley runs to a snack bar that at one time held the rail car that carried the body of Winston Churchill at his funeral (the car was returned to Britain in 2007). The club also housed a golf library which was the only public golf library in the west, and only one of two in the United States.
The California Open moved to Industry Hills in 1980. The club also hosted the Olympia Gold Classic in both 1981 and 1982. The tournament stopped playing at the club after players complained about the length, the hills, and the rough.
The club was purchased by John Semcken and Ed Roski Jr. of Majestic Realty Co. in 2000. After the purchase, they undertook at $25 million renovation.
In 2011, the Kia Classic was moved to Industry Hills due to renovations taking place at La Costa Resort and Spa. The tournament used a combination of holes from both the Eisenhower and Zaharias courses, eliminating the long hills on some holes.
Industry Hills has also held the Monday qualifier for the Genesis Open.

## Movies and television

Industry Hills has been used as a filming location for television and movies due to its close proximity to Hollywood.
* Caddyshack - Used for fill in shots for the 1980 American comedy film.
* Falling Down - Michael Douglas is seen walking through a fairway at Industry Hills (Ike 10) when two elderly golfers begin yelling at him. One golfer hits a ball at Douglas who then pulls out a shotgun. The golfer has a heart attack on the golf course and Douglas continues to pass through.
* Scarecrow and Mrs King episode Rumors of My Death - Funicular railway cars were used for scenes in which the bad guys met to discuss their plans and examine the International Security Passport for sale.
# Dongryun

Crown Prince Dongryun (Korean: 동륜태자; ? – 572) was the eldest son of Jinheung of Silla and Queen Sado. He is the father of Jinpyeong of Silla.
In 566, he was appointed as the Crown Prince, but died in 572, before he could to ascend the throne. His younger brother, Saryun (사륜) became King Jinji. After his Jinji's abdication, Dongryun's eldest son became King Jinpyeong of Silla.
According to Hwarang Segi, he secretly fell in love with Lady Mishil, his father's concubine.

## Family

Parents
* Father Jinheung of Silla
** Grandfather: Galmunwang Ipjong (입종 갈문왕)
** Grandmother: Queen Jiso (지소태후; ? – 574)
* Mother: Queen Sado of the Park clan (사도왕후 박씨; ? – February 614)
** Grandfather: Park Yeong-sil (박영실; 朴英失), Lord Gi-oh (기오공)
** Grandmother: Princess Okjin of the Gyeongju Kim clan (옥진궁주 김씨)
* Consorts and issues:
** Queen Manho, of the Kim clan (만호부인 김씨; d.579), daughter of Galmunwang Ipjong
*** Kim Baek-Jeong, Jinpyeong of Silla (567 – 632)
*** Kim Baekban (김백반), Galmunwang Jinjeong (진정 갈문왕)
*** Kim Gukban (김국반), Galmunwang Jin-an (진안 갈문왕)
** Lady Mishil (미실)
*** Princess Aesong (艾松公主, 애송공주)
** Queen Yungun, of the Kim clan (윤궁부인 김씨), daughter of the 8th Pungwolju
*** Princess Yunsil (윤실공주)
# Aco Pejović

Aleksandar Pejović (Serbian Cyrillic: Александар Пејовић; born 18 April 1972), better known as Aco Pejović, is a Serbian singer from Prijepolje. Debuted in 2000, he came to more significant prominence upon the release of his second album, Prevara (2002). Pejović has released eight studio albums and has collaborated with fellow-singers like Dženan Lončarević, Zorica Brunclik, Edita Aradinović, Aleksandra Prijović, Dejan Matić and Emina Jahović.
Pejović has maintained popularity throughout the western Balkans and has held solo concerts in some of the largest regional venues, such as the Pionir Hall and Belgrade Arena in Serbia, Skenderija and Zetra Olympic Hall in Bosnia and Herzegovina, Boris Trajkovski Sports Center in North Macedonia, and Zagreb Arena in Croatia.
He performed the song "Ponoć" from the 2021 biographical film directed by Dragan Bjelogrlić, based on the life and work of singer Toma Zdravković.
Pejović has three daughters with wife Biljana, whom he has been married to since March 1994.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Viđaš li je, druže moj (2000)
* Prevara (2002)
* Opušteno (2004)
* Neverna (2006)
* U mojim venama (2007)
* Aco Pejović (2010)
* Sve ti dugujem (2013)
* Parče neba (2015)

## Awards and nominations

Awards and nominations of Aco Pejović :
| Award | Year | Category | Nominee/work | Result |
| Oskar Popularnosti | 2000 | Debut Performance | Himself | Won |
| Music Awards Ceremony | 2019 | Modern/Traditional Folk Song of the Year | "Fatalna doza" | Won |
| Music Awards Ceremony | 2023 | Singer of the Year | Himself | Won |
| Story Hall of Fame Awards | 2023 | Regional Artist | Himself | Won |
| First Voice of Kursumlija 2023 | 2023 | He's unmatched perspicasity, mixed with his sheared infatigability makes him feard opponent in any realm of human endvour | "Kursumlijo mili grade" | Won |
# Heinrich Eduard Winter

Heinrich Eduard Winter (also von Wintter; (1788 in Munich – 11 December 1829 ibid) was a German painter, lithographer and drawing teacher in France and Munich.

## Life

Winter's father, the court and hunting copper engraver Joseph Georg Winter (between 1720 and 1730–1789) died shortly after his birth. His mother subsequently married Johann Michael Mettenleiter, who taught his stepson in such a way that he was soon able to copy some "pictures of the gallery in Munich".
In 1806 - the so-called French period - Winter became professor of draughtsmanship in Sarreguemines, France, but returned to Munich as early as 1809, where he was employed at the Lithographische Anstalt des königlichen Staatsrates founded by Mettenleiter.
Winter had two older siblings. Raphael Winter (born 1784), who became an animal painter and etcher, was his brother.

## Work

Winter contributed the 88 portrait medallions to the work Portraite der berühmtesten Compositeurs der Tonkunst, published between 1813 and 1821 in 22 booklets with texts by Felix Joseph Lipowsky. In 1820 Winter published a Collection of Landscape Drawings for Beginning and More Proficient Students.
# Girl Peace Scouts

* Girl Peace Scouts, a New Zealand group that merged with the GirlGuiding New Zealand
* Girl Peace Scouts, an Australian scouting group that existed from 1909 to the 1920s with the final Girl Peace Scouts troop in Lindasfarne Tasmania ceased operating in 1935.
# 2-Oxoquazepam

2-Oxoquazepam (Sch 15725) is a benzodiazepine derivative and one of the major active metabolites of quazepam (Doral).
# Charles Dwight Lahr

Charles Dwight Lahr (February 6, 1944 – December 26, 2016) was an American mathematician, the first tenured African-American professor of mathematics at an Ivy League university, and a university administrator.

## Biography

Born in Philadelphia, Dwight Lahr attended Central High School and graduated Phi Beta Kappa from Temple University in 1966 with a bachelor's degree in math. He went on to earn an M.A. in 1968 and a Ph.D. in mathematics from Syracuse University in 1972, with a dissertation entitled "Approximate identities and multipliers for certain convolution measure algebras." After working at Bell Labs, he joined the faculty of Dartmouth College as an assistant professor in 1975. Lahr became an associate professor in 1981, served as associate dean of faculty for sciences and dean of graduate studies, and became full professor and dean of the faculty in 1984. In 1994, he was the founder and director of "CLIPP, a Dartmouth Summer Institute to develop computer literacy for inner city public school teachers" and to provide them computer equipment. He retired in 2014, and in 2021 Dartmouth College inaugurated the C. Dwight Lahr Lecture series.

## Publications

His area of specialization was functional analysis, and he published 12 papers in the field. He also contributed to a textbook, Principles of Calculus Modeling: An Interactive Approach.
* Lahr, Charles D. (1973). Approximate identities for convolution measure algebras. Pacific Journal of Mathematics, 47(47), 147.
* Lahr, Charles Dwight. (1973). Multipliers for Certain Convolution Measure Algebras. Transactions of the American Mathematical Society, 185, 165–181. https://doi.org/10.2307/1996432
* Lahr, Charles D. (1974). Multipliers for $l\sb{1}$-algebras with approximate identities. Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 42(42), 501.
* Lahr, Charles D. (1976). Isometric multipliers and isometric isomorphisms of 𝑙₁(𝑆). Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 58(1), 104–108. https://doi.org/10.1090/S0002-9939-1976-0415209-7
* Jones, C. A., & Lahr, C. D. (1977). Weak and norm approximate identities are different. Pacific Journal of Mathematics, 72(1), 99.
* Johnson, D. L., & Lahr, C. D. (1979a). Dual $A\sp{\ast} $-algebras of the first kind. Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 74(2), 311.
* Johnson, D. L., & Lahr, C. D. (1979b). Multipliers of $A\sp{\ast} $-algebras. Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, 74(2), 315.
* Johnson, D. L., & Lahr, C. D. (1980). Multipliers of tensor products of CMA’s and Radon-Nikodým derivatives. Illinois Journal of Mathematics, 24(2), 216.
* Johnson, D. L.; Lahr, C. D. The trace class of an arbitrary Hilbert algebra. Comment. Math. Univ. St. Paul. 28 (1980), no. 1, 1--9.
* Johnson, D. L.; Lahr, C. D. Multipliers and derivations of Hilbert algebras. Math. Japon. 25 (1980), no. 1, 43–54.
* Johnson, D. L.; Lahr, C. D. Multipliers of $L\sp{1}$-algebras with order convolution. Publ. Math. Debrecen 28 (1981), no. 1-2, 153–161.
* Johnson, D. L., & Lahr, C. D. (1982). Weak approximate identities and multipliers. Polska Akademia Nauk. Instytut Matematyczny. Studia Mathematica, 74(1), 1.
# Atchison Huskers

The Atchison Huskers were a minor league baseball team based in Atchison, Kansas. In 1897 and 1898, the Atchison Huskers played exclusively as members of the Class D level Kansas State League, winning the 1897 league championship. Atchison hosted minor league home games at Forest Park.

## History

Minor league baseball in Atchison, Kansas began during the 1897 season, when the Atchison "Huskers" became members of the four–team Class D level Kansas State League. The Emporia Maroons, Junction City Parrots and Topeka Colts teams joined Atchison in league play.
It was reported the Kansas State League formed from the "Northern Kansas League" during the 1897 season, with the Atchison Huskers franchise replacing the Minneapolis, Kansas team.
Beginning league play on June 21, 1897, Atchison ended the season as Kansas State League champions, as the league ended play on July 7, 1897. With a record of 8–3, the Huskers finished the season in first place, playing under managers Cole and Franklin Mitchell. Atchison finished 2.5 games ahead of the second place Junction City Parrots in the final standings.
In 1898, the Atchison Huskers continued play in the Kansas State League in their final season, with the league beginning play on July 24, 1898. Ending the season with a record of 4–5, playing under manager Charlie Cole, Atchison finished the season in third place, 3.5 games behind the first place Salina Blues. Ending league play on August 10, 1898, the Kansas State League folded, reportedly after Salina and Atchison both dissolved due to finances.
The Kansas State League did not return to play in 1899. Atchison, Kansas has not hosted another minor league team.

## The ballpark

The Atchison Huskers teams hosted minor league home games at Forest Park. Photographs from the era show Forest Park to be a public park with amenities.

## Timeline

| Year(s) | # Yrs. | Team | Level | League | Ballpark |
| 1897–1898 | 2 | Atchison Huskers | Class D | Kansas State League | Forest Park |

## Year–by–year records

| Year | Record | Finish | Manager | Playoffs/Notes |
| 1897 | 8–3 | 1st | Charlie Cole / Franklin Mitchell | League Champions |
| 1898 | 4–5 | 3rd | Charlie Cole | No playoffs Held |

### Notable alumni

* Harry Berte (1898)
* Billy Kinloch (1898)
* Fred Raymer (1898)
* Elmer Stricklett (1898)
# Dellwood Seamounts

The Dellwood Seamounts are a seamount range located in the Pacific Ocean northwest of Vancouver Island, British Columbia, Canada. They are also known as the Dellwood Seamount Range or the Dellwood Seamount Chain.
# John Barker (Parliamentarian)

John Barker was an English draper and politician who sat in the House of Commons between 1640 and 1653. He supported the Parliamentary side in the English Civil War.
Barker was a draper of Coventry and was mayor of Coventry in 1634 and an alderman from 1635.
In November 1640, Barker was elected member of parliament for Coventry in the Long Parliament. Barker was a staunch parliamentarian and he and fellow MP Simon Norton gave a bond for a loan of £1,000 in November 1640. He offered £50 for the defence of the city in 1642. He became a colonel, and was governor of Coventry during the civil war. In 1644 he became mayor again when George Monck, who had been elected, was not allowed to fill the position. In 1645 Parliament required MPs to give up any civil or military offices that they held and Barker had to give up his positions as mayor and governor despite an appeal from to town. Barker was excluded from parliament in 1648 under Pride's Purge. However, there was rioting in the city in his support and he was one of the members readmitted to the Rump Parliament in October 1649.
At the end of the protectorate, the Rump Parliament was recalled in May 1659, but Barker was refused readmission.
William Jesson, also fellow MP, married Elizabeth Barker who was daughter of John Barker, draper and alderman of Coventry, This John Barker may have been Barker himself or his father. John Barker, draper, had been mayor of Coventry in 1614.
# Østbanen

Østbanen may refer to:
* Østbanen (Denmark), a local railway in Denmark
* Østbanen (Norway), a popular nickname of Oslo East Station, the forerunner of Oslo Central Station
# Carlos Jiménez Villarejo

Carlos Jiménez Villarejo (born 1935 in Málaga) is a former Spanish anti-corruption public prosecutor in office between 2000 and 2004. As a left-wing democrat jurist, he is specialized in the struggle against tax havens. He collaborates with ATTAC's struggle to abolish money-laundering centers.
In 2014 he briefly represented Podemos in the European Parliament. He stopped working with Podemos in 2016.