OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Black Power in the Caribbean

Black Power in the Caribbean refers to political and social movements in the Caribbean region from the mid-1960s to mid-1970s that focused on overturning the existing racist power structure. Guyanese academic Walter Rodney famously defined the movement as follows: "Black Power in the West Indies means three closely related things":
* the break with imperialism which is historically white racist
* the assumption of power by the black masses in the islands
* the cultural reconstruction of the society in the image of the blacks

## Black Power in Jamaica

The Black Power movement in Jamaica developed in the 1960s. Major figures in the movement include Walter Rodney and the Abeng group.

## Black Power in Trinidad & Tobago

The Black Power movement in Trinidad & Tobago emerged in the late-1960s and came to a head with the Black Power Revolution in February 1970. It had as a precursor the labour uprisings of the 1930s. Key figures in the Black Power movement include Makandal Daaga, Clive Nunez and Basdeo Panday. The movement was responsible for bringing about significant social changes within Trinidad & Tobago, in particular the upward mobility of blacks in corporate Trinidad.

## Black Power in Haiti

The Haitian revolution is one of the most exemplifying parts in history pertaining to black power in the Caribbean. This revolution led Haiti to become the first black republic of the new world. Haitians developed a fierce vibrant and resistant culture in which they defended themselves from the British, Spanish, and French.
Bois Caïman is where a Vodou ceremony took place in which the first major slave revolt of the Haitian Revolution was planned. On August 14, 1791, slaves from nearby plantations gathered to participate in a secret ceremony conducted in the woods in the French colony of Saint-Domingue. A prominent slave leader and Vodou priest, Dutty Boukman, gave the signal to begin the revolt. The ceremony began the era of black power in Haiti. The effect a couple months after the revolt was that slave rebels controlled a third of the island by 1792.
# Draper Poultrymen and Egg Producers' Plant

The Draper Poultrymen and Egg Producers' Plant, located at 1071 East Pioneer Road in Draper, Utah, United States, is important in the history of Draper. Also known as the Draper Poultrymen Inc., as Draper Egg Producers Association, and as Intermountain Farmers Association, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
The plant includes three buildings deemed contributing buildings: a store built in c.1931, a mill built in 1945, and a boiler built c.1954. A concrete-block mill warehouse built in 1967 is in Modern Movement architecture example.
In 2013, the Draper Town Center TRAX station was completed adjacent to the plant and a historic display regarding the plant was included as part of the construction.
# Dreams (Evermore album)

Dreams is the debut album by Evermore, released on 27 September 2004 in Australia, 8 October 2004 in New Zealand and 23 May 2006 in the US. The album peaked at No. 15 on the Australian ARIA Albums Chart, and received platinum accreditation in 2005. The album was nominated for four ARIA Music Awards in 2005. It reached No. 30 on the Official New Zealand Music Chart for albums.
The first single off the album was "It's Too Late", which was released on 2 August 2004, where it debuted at No. 38 on the ARIA Singles Chart, eventually reaching No. 15 in November 2004. The single was also the seventh-most played song in Australia in 2005. The second single "For One Day" was released on 14 February 2005, debuting on the ARIA Singles Chart at No. 20. The single was also nominated for Single of the Year at the ARIA Music Awards. A third single "Come to Nothing" was released on 23 May 2005.
In the 2004 Triple J Hottest 100, "It's Too Late" came in at No. 14 and "For One Day" at No. 57.
In 2005, "Into the Ocean (Calling You)" was adopted as the soundtrack theme for Ghost Hunt, a New Zealand paranormal television show. In 2006, a Dirty South remix of "It's Too Late" reached No. 1 on the Australian Club Charts and remained in the top 50 for 24 weeks.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| IGN | (7.1/10) |
| Pop Matters | (5/10) |
| Sound Generator | (6/10) |
| The Australian | |
| The Herald | |
Dreams received generally favorable reviews from critics.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Evermore, except where noted

## Personnel

* Jon Hume – vocals, guitars
* Peter Hume – keyboards, piano, bass, vocals
* Dann Hume – drums, percussion, vocals

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (2004–06) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 15 |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 30 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (2005) | Position |
| Australian (ARIA Charts) | 62 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Australia (ARIA) | Platinum | 70,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalogue |
| Australia | 27 September 2004 | East West, Warner | CD, Digital download | 5046751482 |
| New Zealand | 8 October 2004 | East West, Warner | CD, Digital download | |
| USA | 23 May 2006 | Zealous | CD, Digital download | |
# Jovan Markuš

Jovan Markuš (Serbian Cyrillic: Јован Маркуш; born 20 January 1949) is a Montenegrin politician, journalist, publicist, historian and heraldist. He is the former mayor of Cetinje, Montenegro's Old Capital.

## Biography

Jovan Markuš graduated from the University of Belgrade Faculty of Mechanical Engineering in 1974. In the 1980s he was elected into the local assembly of the Cetinje Municipality and elected President of the local parliament, from 1984 to 1990 also serving the post of Mayor of Cetinje. Afterward from 1990 to 1994 he was the CEO of the Galenika pharmacy firm for Montenegro, and from 1994 to 1999 Director of the Federal Tolls Management.
After leaving administrational politics, he became a dedicated journalist and publicist, winning the First Prize for Publicism in 2002. Jovan Markuš had invested a lot in research in the field of heraldry and in general history to a lesser extent. He authored three books in the field and became a member of the international Committee for Honoring Royal Dignity, which he remains to this day.
In 1990 he gathered various intellectuals in reforming the old Montenegrin People's Party from the days of Montenegro's independence in the early 20th century, with the fall of Communist single-partyism, and remained honorarily its Executive Committee's Vice-president to this day.
He is the President of the Cetinje-based Serbian Cultural and Enlightenment Society of Montenegro. Jovan Markuš is also the Honorary Citizen of the city of Greenville, Michigan, United States of America. Next to Serbian, Markus also speaks Italian and French. He is married, his son Branko is a doctor and his daughter Marija is a student of the Medical Faculty of the University of Belgrade.

## Books

* The Return of King Nicholas I into the Fatherland (Повратак краља Николе у отаџбину)
# Drellingore

Drellingore is a village in South East Kent, England. It lies in the Alkham Valley, an area of outstanding natural beauty between Folkestone and Dover. Although the Alkham Valley is a dry valley most of the surrounding land forms a water catchment area. Water is extracted from the chalk aquifer for use in the Dover to Folkestone area of Kent. The population is included in the civil parish of Aylesham.
# Joyce Lewis

Joyce Lewis or Jocasta Lewis (died 1557) was an English Protestant martyr.

## Life

She was only daughter of Thomas and Anne Curzon of Croxall in Staffordshire. Her maternal grandfather was Sir John Aston of Tixall. She first married Sir George Appleby of Appleby in Leicestershire and they had two sons. Her husband died in 1547 at the Battle of Pinkie.
She then married Thomas Lewis of Mancetter on 10 September 1547. She was a Catholic, but she began to question her faith, according to the partisan martyrologist John Foxe, after the martyrdom of Lawrence Saunders on 8 February 1555. Her move to being a Protestant was led by the brother of another martyr, Robert Glover, who died the same year.
Her previous devotion to Catholicism was replaced by "irreverent behaviour in church" which came to the notice of Ralph Baines, the Bishop of Lichfield. Lewis spent a year in jail before she was taken, with the comfort of the priest Augustine Bernher, to be burnt at Lichfield on 18 December 1557.

## Legacy

Lewis was said to have been aware of the impact of her own death and she had consulted to maximise the value of her sacrifice. After she died, eleven of her supporters were summoned to account for their actions. Under pressure they all recanted. A memorial to Joyce Lewis and Robert Glover was placed in Mancetter Church in 1833.
# João Ferreira

João Ferreira may refer to:
* Bigode (João Ferreira, 1922–2003), Brazilian footballer
* João Augusto Ferreira de Almeida (1873–1917), executed Portuguese soldier
* João Ferreira (politician) (born 1978), Portuguese politician
* João Ferreira (hurdler) (born 1986), Portuguese athlete
* João Ferreira (footballer) (born 2001), Portuguese footballer
# Jowaki Expedition

The Jowaki Expedition was a British punitive expedition in India, occurring between 1877 and 1878. It started when the British government in India proposed to reduce the payment of the Jowaki Afridi tribe in the Northwest Frontier. The Jowaki were paid to guard in the Kohat Pass and in retaliation for a reduction in payment they raided British territory. The expedition ended in January 1878 when tensions died down.

## Background

In the 1870s, the British colonial government in India gave the Jowaki Afridi tribe a tribute payment to guard the Kohat Pass. At the time the Jowaki were the most powerful Pathan tribe in the northwest frontier. In 1875, local tribes in the area of the Kohat Pass, including the Jowaki, objected to the building of a road through the pass. The final straw for the Jowaki came in 1877 when they had their payment reduced by the colonial government.
In response the Jowaki cut the telegraph wire, entered the village of Shakkote (located on the Cherat road beneath the hill fort of Cherat), killed almost all of the Sepoy guard of 18 men, and made off with British rifles. The same day the colonial government issued a war proclamation against the Jowaki, stating that if they did not give up the Shakkote murderers, return the stolen British rifles, and pay an indemnity of 30,000 rupees as a guarantee of their future good behaviour, the British would advance into their territory. The Jowaki said they were not going to agree to any terms and were ready to fight.

## Course

In 1877, the first British sortie against the Jowaki consisted of 1,500 troops of the British Punjab Frontier Force in three columns under the command of Frederic David Mocatta, 3rd Sikh Infantry. Shortly afterwards they were joined by a larger force of 5,900 troops in two columns under the command of brigadier generals, Charles Patton Keyes and Campbell Claye Grant Ross.
On 9 November, the 3rd Sikh Infantry advanced on the Paiya Valley where they met little resistance from the Jowaki. After some skirmishes in the area, they moved on to the Shindai Valley, pushing back a Jowaki force stationed there. By 1 December they had pushed the Jowaki out of their stronghold in Jummu and chased them through the Naru Khula gorge.
In January 1878 the 3rd Sikh Infantry returned to Jummu. At the end of that same month, 50 men of the Jowaki tribe met with British commanders in the Paiah Valley for peace talks. However, they refused the British conditions and continued guerrilla assaults. Guerrilla assaults included the burning of the disputed road in Kohat pass. Even though peace was never made, that was the end of the Jowaki Expedition.
# Judge Platt

Judge Platt may refer to:
* Casper Platt (1892–1965), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of Illinois
* James Perry Platt (1851–1913), judge of the United States District Court for the District of Connecticut
* Thomas Collier Platt Jr. (1925–2017), judge of the United States District Court for the Eastern District of New York
* Thomas Joshua Platt (1788–1862), British judge who served as a Baron of the Exchequer
# Ju Manu Rai

Ju Manu Rai (Nepali: जुमानु राई; born 24 January 1984) is a Nepalese footballer, who played for Nepal Police Club and the national side.

## Career

Born in Sarlahi District, Nepal he used to play the local tournaments of football at Harion and other parts of Sarlahi and often bag with awards and shields during childhood. He was introduced to the public in Boys Union in an unsuccessful trial bid. He also played Association football for the Nepal Police Club, Machindra FC in the Division League. He was watched by Maldivian Club Vyansa. He played in the Kheladi Cup where he scored 5 goals. He later went on to play for All Youth Linkage of Maldives in the 2009 Wataniya Dhivehi League 3rd Round. He played half of the season scoring 11 goals. He is currently the captain of Nepal Police Club and holds a permanent post as an employee of Nepal Police.

## International career

On 5 April 2006, he made his debut against Brunei at AFC Challenge Cup, which was held in Bangladesh. Rai has played for the Nepal national football team. In 2008, he was on form after scoring five goals in four matches in AFC Challenge Cup. He has also played for Nepal in the SAFF Championship 2008 held in Maldives and Sri Lanka. He scored two goals in a friendly match against Mohun Bagan which Nepal won 3–1. He also played in SAFF Championship 2009 which was held in Bangladesh. He scored the goal against Maldives national football team. His goal helped Nepal to draw 1-1. But Nepal Were out of the tournament. He scored four goals in three matches in British Gurkha Cup 2010. Nepal Police Club were out of the quarter-finals defeated by Three Star Club, who later on to be the champions. He has current goal tally of 10 making him the fourth highest scorer for Nepal.
On 5 September 2013 SAFF Championship, Jumanu scored the second goal in a 2–1 win over rival India, taking a pass from Rabin Shrestha to score his 11th international goals.

## Honours

* 2007: Pulsar Player of the Year (PoY)
# Drosophila deflecta

Drosophila deflecta is a species of fruit fly in the Drosophila quinaria species group. Larvae are scavengers of Nuphar water lilies.
# Dubhaltach Caoch Mac Coisdealbhaigh

Colonel Dubhaltach Caoch Mac Coisdealbhaigh, Irish soldier and Rapparee, died on Sunday 3 March 1667.

## Life

Mac Coisdealbhaigh was a member of the Costello family of Connacht. His brother was the soldier and poet, Tomás Láidir Mac Coisdealbhaigh.
Dudley (or Dubhaltach) Costello was an officer in the army of the Confederate Catholics in 1642, and later became a colonel in the Spanish Royal Army. Returning to Ireland after the Restoration and disappointed by his failure to recover the family estates, he devoted the rest of his life to wreaking vengeance on the new Hiberno-Norman Dillon landlords. Proclaimed a tory and a rebel in the summer of 1666, Mac Coisdealbhaigh "carried out a vendetta of raids and burnings against Viscount Dillon in the baronies of Costello and Gallen, in east Mayo, until he was shot dead by the soldiers of Captain Theobald Dillon in Coolcarney ... Bunnyconnellan, early in March 1667." (p. 236). His head was hung from the St. James Gate in Dublin, today the home of Guinness.
He is featured in Dubhaltach Mac Fhirbhisigh's Leabhar na nGenealach at 827.2, as Dubhaltach Caoch, and in his Cuimre (1416.1) as Dubhaltach Colonel, mac Suirtain Buidhe Mec Goisdelbh.
A 19th-century namesake and kinsman was Dudley Costello.
# Juanita Hamel

Juanita Hamel Early Fowle (April 27, 1891 – July 12, 1939) was an American artist and writer whose syndicated stories and illustrations appeared in newspapers across the United States in the 1910s and 1920s.

## Early life

Juanita Hamel was born in DeSoto, Missouri, the daughter of Frederick G. Hamel and Lucile McCormack Hamel (later Lucile Hamel Craven). She studied at the St. Louis School of Fine Arts, part of Washington University in St. Louis.

## Career

By 1916, Hamel was employed as an artist at the St. Louis Times. Soon after, she moved to Chicago and joined the staff at the Chicago Herald. She moved to New York City by 1920. Her illustrations, often young pretty women with voluminous hair, were syndicated nationally through the Hearst Newspaper Feature Syndicate. She also illustrated magazines and sheet music. Her style is sometimes considered as influenced by comic artist Nell Brinkley.
She was quoted in 1921, summarizing her career path to that date:
   I landed my first job on the St. Louis Times, and covered all sorts of assignments, from murder trials to interviewing Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Then I went to the Chicago Herald where I wrote fiction in serial and short story form. Another short step and I was in New York drawing for the Newspaper Feature Service.
Fiction by Hamel included The Girls of the Second Floor Back (serialized in 1916) and The Straight Girl on the Crooked Path (serialized in 1917).

## Personal life

Juanita Hamel married twice. She married John Vinton "Tim" Early, a fellow newspaper illustrator, in 1921. She was widowed when Early died in 1925. She later married Alison Fowle, an English lord, and lived in Hamilton, Bermuda, with regular visits back to the United States. She died there in 1939, aged 48 years. Illustrations by Hamel are in the Swann Collection of the Library of Congress.
# Duesler, Minnesota

Duesler is an unincorporated community in Blackhoof Township, Carlton County, Minnesota, United States.
Carlton County Road 6 serves as a main route in the community. Duesler is located eight miles east of Barnum.
# Charles Bunch

Charles E. Bunch (born c. 1950) is an American businessman who served as the chairman and chief executive officer of PPG Industries, Inc., until succeeded by Michael H. McGarry on September 1, 2015. Since 2002, he had been a director and prior to becoming president and chief executive officer in March 2005 and chairman and chief executive officer in July 2005, Bunch was president and chief operating officer from July 2002. He was the executive vice president from 2000 to 2002 and senior vice president of Strategic Planning and Corporate Services from 1997 to 2000. Bunch is also a director of the H. J. Heinz Company and The PNC Financial Services Group, Inc. He attended Georgetown University as an undergraduate and received his MBA from Harvard University in 1979.

## Compensation

While CEO of PPG Industries in 2008, Charles E. Bunch earned a total compensation of $7,353,617, which included a base salary of $1,041,667, a cash bonus of $1,750,000, stocks granted of $2,931,580, and options granted of $1,263,500.
# Charles Bullock (rector)

Rev. Charles Bullock, B.D., (24 February 1829 – 23 September 1911) was a British ecclesiastical rector and author. He was also the founder and editor of popular religious magazines.

## Early life and education

Charles Bullock was born in 1829.
He was educated at St Bees Theological College, Cumberland.

## Career
### Clergyman

He was ordained in 1855 to the curacy of Rotherham, South Yorkshire. He removed, in 1856, to Ripley, North Yorkshire, near Harrogate, and afterwards held the sole charge of Christ Church, Luton, in Bedfordshire. In 1859, he became curate of St. Nicholas', Worcester, of which parish the Canon William Henry Havergal was rector; and on his retirement, in 1860, Bishop Henry Pepys appointed Bullock as his successor. He held this post for fourteen years, during which period, the old church was restored, at a cost of more than £3,000, and a rectory house built.
In 1874, he removed to Blackheath, in order to devote himself to writing. In recognition of his services in this direction, the Archbishop of Canterbury conferred on him the degree of B.D.
An Evangelical Anglican, Bullock started the "Robin Dinners" for poor children at Christmas.

### Author and editor

The magazines edited by Bullock were The Fireside (first published in 1864), Home Words, which in its localized form was known throughout the country, and The Day of Days, for Sunday reading. In 1876, he founded Hand and Heart, as a penny illustrated Church of England newspaper; its title later changed to The Church Standard, as more in keeping with its distinctive features. Hand and Heart became a monthly social and temperance paper.
Bullock was the author of many widely read religious books including, The Way Home; or, the Gospel in the Parable, which was translated into Norwegian; England's Royal Home; The Home Life of the Prince Consort; Doubly Royal; What Church? or, The Only Faith and Fold; Words of Ministry; The Best Wish; Earthly Stories with Heavenly Meanings; The Syrian Leper; The Parents' Gift: a Help to Early Prayer and Praise; Heart Cheer for Home Sorrow; The Forgotten Truth; Hugh Stowell: a Life and its Lessons; The Sunday-School Gift; What do we owe Him?; Can Nothing be Done?; Within the Palace Gates; and Robin's Carol, and what came of it.

## Death

Charles Bullock died 23 September 1911.
# Akören

Akören (literally "white ruins" in Turkish) is a place name and may refer to:
* Akören, Alaca
* Akören, Aladağ, a village in Adana Province, Turkey
* Akören, Aşkale
* Akören, Çankırı
* Akören, Hınıs
* Akören, Kemer
* Akören, Konya, a town and district in Konya Province, Turkey
* Akören, Mengen, a village in Bolu Province, Turkey
* Akören, Merzifon, a village in Amasya Province, Turkey
* Akören, Osmancık
* Akören, Sinanpaşa, a village in Afyonkarahisar Province, Turkey
* Akören, Vezirköprü, a village in Samsun Province, Turkey
# Charles I, Margrave of Baden-Baden

Charles I of Baden (1427 – 24 February 1475, Pforzheim) was a Margrave of Baden-Baden during 1454–1475.
Charles was the elder son of Jacob, Margrave of Baden-Baden, and his wife Catherine, daughter of Charles II, Duke of Lorraine. In 1462 he became involved in the Bavarian War (1459–63) against Frederick I, Elector Palatine. This war finished in the same year with Charles's defeat and capture at the Battle of Seckenheim in 1462.

## Family and children

On 1 July 1447, Charles married Catherine of Austria (1423 – 11 September 1493), daughter of Archduke Ernest the Iron. They had:
* Katharina (15 January 1449 – before 8 May 1484), married on 19 May 1464 to Count George III of Werdenberg-Sargans
* Zimburg (15 May 1450 – 5 July 1501), married on 19 December 1468 to Count Engelbert II of Nassau-Dillenburg
* Margareta (1452–1495), Abbess in Lichtenthal
* Christopher I, Margrave of Baden-Baden (13 November 1453 – 19 April 1527), married Ottilie of Katzenelnbogen
* Albert, Margrave of Baden-Hachberg (1456–1488)
* Frederick (9 July 1458 – 24 September 1517), Bishop of Utrecht
# Charles I, Duke of Mecklenburg

Charles I (28 December 1540 in Neustadt – 22 July 1610 in Güstrow), was the reigning Duke of Mecklenburg in the Mecklenburg-Güstrow part of the country.
He was the youngest son of the Duke Albert VII and his wife, Anna of Brandenburg. Between 1564 and 1610, Charles was administrator of the commandry of the Order of Saint John at Mirow. After the deaths of his elder brothers John Albert I in 1576 and Ulrich in 1603, he became the ruling Duke of Mecklenburg-Güstrow from 14 March 1603 until his death. He also acted as guardian and regent for his grandnephews John Albert II and Adolf Frederick I, who had inherited Mecklenburg-Schwerin from their father John VII in 1592. Between 1592 and 1610, he was also administrator of the Bishopric of Ratzeburg.
On 17 August 1603, during an outbreak of plague in the region, he had an audience with the English diplomat Stephen Lesieur at Neukloster near Wismar. When in 1603 Ulrich died, Charles I tasked John VII's widow, Sophia of Schleswig-Holstein-Gottorp with the guardianship and regency of Mecklenburg-Schwerin on behalf of her minor sons Adolf Frederick I and John Albert II. In 1608, Charles asked the emperor to declare Adolf Frederick I an adult.