OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Freemasons Hotel, Geraldton

The Freemasons Hotel is a historic hotel in Geraldton, Western Australia. It is located at 79 Marine Terrace in central Geraldton, at the corner of Durlacher Street.
The Freemasons Hotel was founded in the early 1870s, operating on a site adjacent to the modern location. By 1891 the licensee was Onslow Austin Trigg. A new Freemasons Hotel was designed by Henry Stirling Trigg, and built in 1895. The hotel was one of only a few substantial buildings in the area.
The building cost £6,000, and the furniture a further £2,000. There were 45 rooms in all. The ground-floor contained the front bar, a 21-by-17-foot (6.4 by 5.2 m) entrance from Marine Terrace, a 17-by-18+3⁄4-foot (5.2 by 5.7 m) saloon bar with three entrances, as well as four 13-by-12-foot (4.0 by 3.7 m) parlours, and a 17-by-15-foot (5.2 by 4.6 m) music room. An arcade provided access from the street to the bars, as well as a luxurious billiards room, measuring 33 by 22 feet (10.1 by 6.7 m), and featuring a low-cushion table imported from Melbourne. A 35-by-17-foot (10.7 by 5.2 m) dining room could seat 60 people, and was fitted with an expensive walnut sideboard and overmantel, and matching furniture. A separate corridor off the arcade provided access to the rooms used by boarders and lodgers. The ground floor also had a luggage room, and a reading and smoking room.
A large jarrah staircase, flanked by ornate columns supporting an arch, provided access to the upper level. There were 21 bedrooms upstairs, as well as a smoke-room, ladies' parlour, ladies' lavatory, bathrooms, and linen lockers, all arranged around six corridors. Three of the bedrooms were double rooms and the rest single rooms. The exterior of the building featured a balcony around three sides, and a tower rising from the corner of the building.
The hotel remains a landmark in Geraldton. The hotel was listed in the local Municipal Inventory on 23 June 1998. Restoration works c. 2001 replaced two verandahs over the footpaths and the corner tower, which had been removed. Further work in 2014 restored the doors between the front and lounge bars, and the building was repainted.
The hotel is also a live music venue; artists such as Jon English, The Angels, Angry Anderson, Daryl Braithwaite and the Bondi Cigars have performed there.
# Caperhantus

Caperhantus is a genus of predaceous diving beetles in the family Dytiscidae. There is one described species in Caperhantus, C. cicurius. This species was formerly a member of the genus Rhantus.
# Bharamasagara

Bharamasagara is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Chitradurga taluk of Chitradurga district in Karnataka.

## Demographics and History

As of the 2001 India census, Bharamasagara had a population of 6244 with 3196 males and 3048 females. Bharamasagara achieved the status of a taluk due to its burgeoning population and expanding trade. Infrastructural developments in the city include a new bus stand. It is situated in between the towns of Chitradurga and Davangere, and is famous for its duck sanctuary. Palegaar (ruler of Chitradurga) Bharamanna nayaka had built two reservoirs (Doddakere and Chikkakere) here in seventeenth century. So this village has got its name as Bharamasagara. A historical temple of deity Durgambika stands here. Every year a grand fair of Deity Durgambika is celebrated. Recently the reservoir(Doddakere) has named after the Palegar king Bharamanna Nayaka. the reservoir tanks up from the river Tungabharda from the Rajanahalli Lift irrigation project which filled the reservoir and further water from reservoir is pumped to 42 near by village lakes. The city is also well known for its delicious Jackfruits and Hyacinth Bean which are exported all over the state.
# Baptist Noel

Baptist Noel may refer to:
* Baptist Noel (MP) (1658–1690), Member of Parliament for Rutland
* Baptist Noel, 3rd Earl of Gainsborough (1684–1714)
* Baptist Noel, 4th Earl of Gainsborough (1708–1751)
* Baptist Noel, 5th Earl of Gainsborough (1740–1759)
* Baptist Wriothesley Noel (1799–1873), English evangelical clergyman of aristocratic family
* Baptist Noel, 3rd Viscount Campden
# Burns D. Caldwell

Burns Durbin Caldwell (1858 – September 24, 1922) was president of the Wells Fargo Express Company and chairman of the board the American Railway Express Company.

## Early life

Caldwell was born in Placerville, California in about 1858. He was a son of Jean (née Roney) Caldwell (1827–1908).

## Career

He started his career as a clerk in the auditor's office of the Vandalia Railroad at Terre Haute, Indiana. After a few years, he rose to the chief clerkship of the passenger and ticket office of that road in St. Louis, Missouri, later holding the position in St. Louis with the Missouri Pacific and the St. Louis, Iron Mountain and Southern Railways. By 1888, he was assistant general passenger agent of that line. In 1892, he was chosen as chairman of the Western Passenger Association which was headquartered in Chicago, Illinois. In 1899, he left Western to become traffic manager at the Lackawanna Railroad, eventually becoming vice president in charge of traffic. In October 1911, he resigned from Lackawanna to become president of Wells Fargo & Co. In 1918, he formed the American Railway Express Company, becoming chairman of the board while George Chadbourne Taylor became president.

## Personal life

On December 3, 1884, Caldwell was married to Sarah Elizabeth Bowman (1860–1948), a daughter of Bishop Thomas Bowman of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who had served as Chaplain of the U.S. Senate during President Abraham Lincoln's administration. They lived at 99 High Street in Orange, New Jersey and did not have any children.
Caldwell died on September 24, 1922, in a stateroom aboard a Pullman train just before he reached Burlington, Vermont while he was on his way home from a fishing trip in Canada.
# Burrill (disambiguation)

Burrill is a small village in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England. Burrill may also refer to:

## Places

* Burrillville, Rhode Island
* Burrill with Cowling, civil parish in the Hambleton district of North Yorkshire, England
* Burrill Lake, New South Wales, village in the South Coast region of New South Wales, Australia
* Mount Burrill, mountain on the eastern edge of Malta

## People
### Burrill as given name

* Burrill Phillips (1907–1988), American composer, teacher, and pianist
* Burrill Bernard Crohn (1884–1983), American gastroenterologist

### Burrill as surname

* Billie Ann Burrill (1921–2010), American physical education teacher and champion masters swimmer
* Charles L. Burrill (1862–1931), American banker and politician who served as the Treasurer and Receiver-General of Massachusetts
* Edgar White Burrill (fl. 1920s-1930s), critic and literary lecturer
* Gary Burrill (born 1955), Canadian politician
* George T. Burrill (1810?– 1856), first sheriff of Los Angeles County, California
* Hugh Burrill, Canadian television sports anchor and reporter
* James Burrill, Jr. (1772–1820), Federalist-party United States senator representing the state of Rhode Island
* Mary P. Burrill (1881–1946), early 20th-century African-American playwright and educator
* Thomas Jonathan Burrill (1839–1916), American botanist
* Truman N. Burrill (1832–1896), chief of the Bureau of Engraving in the U.S. Department of the Treasury
* Vivian Burrill (born 1854), politician in Shawinigan, Quebec
* William G. Burrill (1894-1949), American bishop
# Alexandre Gendebien

Alexandre Joseph Célestin Gendebien (Mons, 4 May 1789 – Brussels, 6 December 1869) was a lawyer in the United Kingdom of the Netherlands and later Belgium, where he also became minister of Justice.
He played an important role during the Belgian Revolution, together with his colleague Sylvain Van de Weyer. He was a proponent of Belgian union with France, and adversary of William I of the Netherlands.
# Alexandre Leitão

Alexandre Filipe Clemente Leitão (born 28 March 1979) is a Portuguese footballer who plays as a midfielder for G.D. Estoril-Praia.
# Burton (car)

The Burton is a Dutch kit car produced since 2000 by the Burton Car Company. It is a custom two-seater retro-style fiberglass body on a Citroën 2CV chassis and components, and can be built as an open roadster, a hardtop with gull-wing doors, or a custom convertible. Burton also imports and sells the Lomax in the Netherlands.

## History

The Burton Car Company was founded in 1993. Iwan and Dimitri Goebel designed the Burton in 1998, then codenamed "Hunter". It is loosely based on roadsters produced in the early-to-mid-20th century by automakers such as Bugatti, Jaguar, Talbot-Lago, Delahaye, and Alfa Romeo. After 18 months, the prototype was ready and on February 9, 2000, the first body was produced.
In May 2000, the Burton was released in the Netherlands, and in 2002 the Burton was made available for customers across Europe.
In 2019, the Burton Car Company and its subsidiary 2CV Parts went on sale for €5 million. In November 2022, the Burton Car Company was acquired by the French company 2CV Mehari Club Cassis, operating as a largely independent but cooperating organization.
# Bush, Kentucky

Bush is an unincorporated community in Laurel County, Kentucky, United States. Bush is located on Kentucky Route 80 in eastern Laurel County, 12 miles (19 km) east-southeast of London. Bush had a post office, which opened on February 18, 1840, and closed on January 22, 2011; it still has its own ZIP code, 40724.
# Buster Gonad

Buster Gonad is a cartoon character in the British comic Viz. The strip involves the surreal adventures of "the boy with unfeasibly large testicles". During a storm, Buster's gonads were zapped by cosmic rays which enlarged them to an enormous size, so that he needs a wheelbarrow to carry them around. As a result, they are impossible to conceal and are therefore out on open display for everyone to see and marvel at.

## Background

The plot-lines vary, but are always bizarre, revolving around Buster's outstanding physical attributes being a blessing or a curse. For example, in one episode Buster climbs a tree whereupon some children standing below mistake his hairy scrotum for giant horse chestnuts, deciding to pelt it with sticks and stones in order to knock it down so they can play conkers. Moments later, a passing farmer attempts to help the children by blasting the "horse chestnuts" with his double-barrelled shotgun. Finally, an endangered species of bird decides to build a nest on Buster's scrotum and lays eggs in it. It is illegal to disturb the rare bird's nest, so poor Buster is forced to stay up the tree for the next few weeks until the eggs hatch and the fledglings have left the nest.
In December 1987, Viz released a 7-inch single entitled "Bags of Fun With Buster" (B-side "Scrotal Scratch Mix") by Johnny Japes and His Jesticles (in reality Andy Partridge and Dave Gregory of XTC, journalist, record producer and sometime vocalist Neville Farmer, with John Otway on vocals released on Fulchester Records). Buster also featured in the 1991 Viz computer game.
During the Gulf War of 1991, a SEPECAT Jaguar GR1A (number XZ118 Y) bomber of the Royal Air Force featured Buster Gonad nose art. Vintage framed copies of Buster Gonad cartoon from the 1980s are now collectable items.

## References in other media

The Daily Telegraph called him one of Viz's "classic inventions". The BBC says he's a "star" and a "household name". Buster is mentioned in the British Medical Journal.
# Byway Glacier

Byway Glacier (66°30′S 65°12′W﻿ / ﻿66.500°S 65.200°W﻿ / -66.500; -65.200) is a glacier flowing west from Slessor Peak and joining Erskine Glacier just southwest of Aleksandrov Peak in Graham Land, Antarctica.

## History

Byway Glacier was photographed by Hunting Aerosurveys Ltd in 1955–57, and mapped from these photos by the Falkland Islands Dependencies Survey. The glacier was so named by the UK Antarctic Place-Names Committee in 1958 because the sledging route up this glacier is not as good as that along the main route up Erskine Glacier.
# Alexander Forrester (minister)

Alexander Forrester (1611–1686) was a Scottish minister of the 17th century.

## Life

He was born in 1611, son of Duncan Forrester and his wife, Margaret Ramsay. He was descended from the Forresters of Garden. He graduated with an M.A. degree from St Andrews University in 1631. He had been "ane conformist in Ireland, preached three quarters of a year in Edinburgh, and been two years with the armie". He was proposed for the parish of Livingston in 1646 but settled in the parish of St Mungo in Dumfriesshire in 1650. Refusing to conform to Episcopacy in 1662, he was confined to the parish. He was apprehended for holding a conventicle. He acted as clerk to a General Meeting of Presbyterian ministers in Edinburgh, 24 May 1676.
He was apprehended while preaching the Gospel in Fife, was imprisoned in St Andrews, and, on 3 August 1676, sentenced to the Bass. Released on giving caution to appear when called, a paper found on his person revealed that on 25 May 1676, fifty-three outed ministers met for conference at Edinburgh, and took measures to maintain correspondence throughout the church in the wilderness, and to have young men brought forward for and sent out in the work of the ministry. As Mr Forrester would reveal nothing as to place or persons, he was anew sentenced to imprisonment in the Edinburgh Tolbooth "in a chamber by himself, that no person have access to him except with meat and drink, and that he be not allowed the use of pen, ink, or paper."
He was examined by the Privy Council of Scotland on 8 February 1677, indicted upon the more serious charge of "sedition" — which, however was entirely groundless — and adjudged to imprisonment in the Tolbooth of Edinburgh. A lengthy quotation of the Council's minutes is given by Anderson.
He was imprisoned on the Bass Rock on 3 August 1677. Having been liberated, he died at Edinburgh on 28 May 1686. He is buried in Greyfriars Kirkyard in a vault on the main south wall.

## Family

He married Christian Macneil, daughter of Torquil Macneil, and had children —
* Alexander;
* John, (medical doctor) minister of Stirling 1696 to 1703;
* James, advocate, died 1705;
* William, Society of Writers to Her Majesty's Signet, died 1 October 1701;
* Elizabeth;
* Barbara, died aged 18;
* Christian (married 12 January 1693, George Murray of Murraythwaite).
# Alexander Forrester of Garden

Alexander Forrester of Garden (fl. 1550–1599) was a Scottish landowner. He was the son of David Forrester of Torwood and Garden and Elizabeth Sandilands, daughter of James Sandilands of Slamannan.
The name may be spelled "Forester" or "Forster". They were keepers of the royal Torwood Forest. In 1541 the Laird of Torwoodhead built a stable for the mares of James V of Scotland in the royal forest. Their home was Torwood Castle, where a datestone of "1566" suggests that Alexander Forrester built the remaining structure. "Garden" is near Arnprior, several miles to the west of Torwood.
Robert Beaton of Creich and "Alexander Forster, laird of Torwood" were both in Paris in October 1560 and carried letters from the English ambassador Nicholas Throckmorton to William Cecil in London.
Alexander Forrester was Provost of Stirling in 1562 and 1565 and had a house in Stirling.
On 21 March 1567 he witnessed and signed an inventory of guns and artillery equipment at Edinburgh Castle. The occasion of making the inventory was that the Earl of Mar resigned responsibility for the castle to Sir James Balfour of Pittendreich. In a formal ceremony, Forrester, with John Cunningham of Drumquhassil, Alexander Erskine of Gogar, David Erskine, Commendator of Dryburgh, and Archibald Haldane, Constable of Edinburgh Castle, gave the castle keys to James Cockburn of Skraling.
In 1593 he was involved in a boundary dispute at Torwood forest with John Drummond of Slipperfield, father of the poet William Drummond of Hawthornden, and the Comptroller, David Seton of Parbroath. The Torwood belonged the lands of the Chapel Royal and had a boundary with "Forrester's Mansion", or Torwood Castle. Forrester of Garden assembled a company of armed men to intimidate commissioners intending to walk the boundary.
In June 1594, a kinsman, David Forrester of Logie, a Baillie of Stirling, was ambushed near Linlithgow during a feud amongst local families. His cause was taken up the powerful Earl of Mar who organised a funeral procession through the lands of the Livingstone and Bruce families, with a painted banner of the victim's body carried between two spears. Forrester was involved in various bands intended to keep the peace. A similar painted banner was produced for the funeral of James Stewart, 2nd Earl of Moray in 1592 and survives at Darnaway Castle.
John Colville and the English diplomats Robert Bowes and George Nicholson mentioned the aftermath of the murder in several letters. In December 1595 James VI had a proclamation made at the town cross of Stirling denouncing Forrester and his sons and followers. They attacked the Officer of Arms and tore his letters in contempt for this legal process. Forrester's sons were banished from the county for three years or longer.

## Marriage and children

He married Jean Erskine, a daughter of John Erskine of Dun. Their children included:
* James Forrester of Garden, who married Margaret Fleming, daughter of the Earl of Wigton and Lilias Graham. He was knighted at the baptism of Prince Henry at Stirling Castle in 1594.
* John Forrester of Denovan
* Barbara Forrester, who married David Livingstone of Dunipace
# Alexander Forrester

Alexander Forrester may refer to:
* Alexander Forrester of Garden 16th-century Scottish landowner
* Alexander Forrester (politician) (c1711–1787), British barrister and politician
* Alexander Forrester (educationist) (1805–1869) Presbyterian clergyman and educationist
* Alexander Forrester (minister) (1611–1686), Scottish minister
# Aleysky

Aleysky (masculine), Aleyskaya (feminine), or Aleyskoye (neuter) may refer to:
* Aleysky District, a district of Altai Krai, Russia
* Aleysky (rural locality), a rural locality (a settlement) in Altai Krai, Russia
# Butters v Mncora

Butters v Mncora represents a landmark case in South African law, specifically concerning universal partnerships. This case emerged as an appeal against a verdict given by Chetty J in the Eastern Cape High Court, Port Elizabeth. The appeal was heard in the Supreme Court of Appeal by a bench comprising Brand JA, Heher JA, Cachalia JA, Mhlantla JA, and Tshiqi JA on March 8, 2012, with the judgment pronounced on March 28, 2012. Counsel for the appellant included JJ Gauntlett SC and RG Buchanan SC, whereas A. Beyleveld SC and NJ Mullins represented the respondent.
The court found that universal partnerships involving all property, not merely limited to commercial pursuits, were recognized under Roman-Dutch law and continue to be applicable in South African law. The court clarified that in partnerships that transcend commercial activities, both parties' contributions are not necessarily restricted to a profit-generating entity.
Furthermore, the court affirmed that the formation of a universal partnership encompassing all property does not mandate an explicit agreement. Similar to any contract, a tacit agreement, discernible from the parties' actions, could also establish it.
As for the prerequisites of a universal partnership of all property, the court stated that these requirements, applicable to universal partnerships between cohabitees as well, coincide with those proposed by RJ Pothier in A Treatise on the Law of Partnership for general partnerships.
Lastly, in situations where the parties' behavior might suggest multiple interpretations, the court established the criterion for determining the existence of a tacit universal partnership. It affirmed that if it is more plausible that a tacit agreement was formed, a universal partnership may be considered to exist.
# Břetislav Benda

Břetislav Benda (28 March 1897 – 19 August 1983) was a Czech sculptor, student of Josef Václav Myslbek and member of Mánes Union of Fine Arts from 1923. He was born in Sepekov.
Benda's bronzes often focused on the female body, being one of the few sculptors to focus on this almost exclusively. His architectural sculpture includes interior work at the St. Vitus Cathedral in Prague, the Komerční banka in Náchod (with the architect Pavel Janák) and a relief for a 1935 savings bank in České Budějovice. In 1968, the Council of Czech Jewish Religious Communities commissioned Benda to create a memorial sculpture at the former trade fair building in Prague where most of the Jews of Prague were rounded up by the Nazis and deported to Terezín, onward to Theresienstadt and other concentration camps. The three-part sculpture included an inscription describing the function of the building during the Nazi regime, but the sculpture was never unveiled at the site due to government opposition. It was eventually placed in the town of Terezín itself, on the wall of the Theresienstadt fortifications adjacent to the road that leads to the crematorium and Jewish victims' cemetery.
He died in Prague, where he is buried at the Vyšehrad Cemetery.
# Buzz Lagos

Buzz Lagos is the former head coach of the Minnesota Thunder. Until he retired in 2005, he was the only coach in team history. He coached the Thunder for 16 years with an impressive overall record of 324-148-46, and led the team to four A-league Championship matches (1998, 1999, 2000, 2003), winning the championship match in 1999. He also taught math at St. Paul Academy and coached the SPA soccer team during their powerhouse years in the 1980s.
Buzz currently resides in St. Paul, Minnesota with his wife Sarah. He is the father of eight children and more than twenty grandchildren all of which are involved in soccer. Two of his children, Manny Lagos and Gerard Lagos, have been professional players.
# Alf Webb

Alfred Webb (1878 – 25 August 1932) was an English professional footballer who made 131 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City as a goalkeeper.
Webb worked as a coal miner and played for Mansfield before joining Lincoln in the 1899 close season. He made 144 appearances for the club in all senior competitions, and later played for Mansfield Mechanics.