OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# HMS Forward (1984 shore establishment)

HMS Forward is a Royal Naval Reserve unit located in Birmingham, England, close to St. Andrews football stadium. It has a crew of nearly 100 naval and marine reservists, in addition to a handful of full-time staff. The Birmingham University Royal Naval Unit, the Defence Technical Undergraduate Scheme 'Taurus Squadron' and a detachment of the Royal Marine Reserves Merseyside are also located on the site. The ship is particularly unusual in that it is situated 80 miles from the sea.

## History

The base originated on a different site during the Second World War, and was originally known as the regional Naval Communications Training Centre. On 1 October 1984, the centre became a commissioned ship - a stone frigate - known as HMS Forward. In early 1985, the unit moved to a former industrial unit on Sampson Rd North which, on 28 January 1986, was officially opened by The Princess Royal. The unit once again moved in April 1999, this time to a new purpose-built building. Once again the official opening was performed by The Princess Royal. The ship acquired its name from the motto of the City of Birmingham - Forward. The unit is affiliated with HMS Daring, a Type 45 destroyer currently in service with the Royal Navy.

## Awards and noted events

In 2000, the ship won the Richards Trophy, a national seamanship competition, at HMS Raleigh (shore establishment).
In 2004, the ship was granted the Freedom of the City of Birmingham, from John Alden, Lord Mayor of Birmingham.
In 2007, a team from the ship, led by new recruit Jules Morgan, rescued a man with hypothermia from Snowdon in driving hail.
The ship became more famous in recent years when it produced a winner of The Sun Military Awards, Able Seaman Grandison, who won the national award for 'Best Reservist'. Grandison is a taxi-driver in Sandwell, but left his work and contracts to deploy to the Indian Ocean as part of a team to provide armed protection against piracy to RFA Wave Knight. He was later promoted to Leading Hand.

## Current tasks

Being the only large naval presence in the West Midlands, Forward is called upon to act in ceremonial duties and parades, and recently supplied contingents for the Birmingham Trafalgar Day, Remembrance Day, and Armed Forces Day parades.
# Antoine Guisan

Antoine Guisan is a Swiss ecologist.

## Biography

Guisan obtained his master's degree from the University of Geneva in 1992 and from 1993 to 1996 worked on his Ph.D. at the same place. In 1997 he worked as postdoc at Stanford University in the Center for Conservation Biology department and then held the same position at the Conservatoire et Jardin Botaniques. From 1998 to 2001 he worked at the Swiss Center for Faunal Cartography and then became an assistant professor at the University of Lausanne specializing in plant biogeography and spatial ecology. As of 2007 he works as associate professor in the same place specializing in plant ecology. Currently he is a member of the International Association for Vegetation Science as well as Landscape Ecology and Swiss Botanical Society with the International Society for Ecological Modelling. He is also married and has three kids.
# Balaté

Balaté is a village of Lokono Amerindians in the commune of Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni at the confluence of the Maroni River and the Balaté River in French Guiana.

## History

Balaté was founded in 1946 near the town of Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni. The village had a population of about 600 people as of 2017. In 1987, Jacques Chirac as Prime Minister established Zones of Collective Use Rights (ZDUC). Since 1993, the village has 3,710 hectares of communal land located about 10 kilometres from the village to be used for fishing, hunting and subsistence farming.
In 2006, Léon Bertrand, who was both Mayor of Saint-Laurent-du-Maroni and Delegate Minister of Tourism, developed plans for a large tourist resort with a luxury hotel and casino in the village of Balaté. Captain Brigitte Wyngaarde, the traditional village chief, successfully opposed the plans.
# Baring-Gould

Baring-Gould is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Sabine Baring-Gould (1834–1924), English Anglican priest, hagiographer, antiquarian, novelist, folk song collector, and eclectic scholar
* William S. Baring-Gould (1913–67), Sherlock Holmes scholar and grand-son of the former
# Bangou, Mauritania

Bangou is a village and rural commune in Mauritania.
# Aşralar

Aşralar (also, Ashralar) is a village in the Tovuz Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of İsakənd.
# Arabi El Goni

Arabi El Goni (January 1, 1920 in Abeche, Chad – October 22, 1973) was a politician from Chad who served in the French National Assembly from 1956-1958.
# Aïn Thrid

Ain Thrid is a town and commune in Sidi Bel Abbès Province in northwestern Algeria.
Lake Sidi Mohamed Benali is located within the territory of the municipality.
# Beretta DT-10

The Beretta DT10, or the Beretta DT11, is an over and under shotgun. It was manufactured, marketed, and distributed by Fabbrica d'Armi Pietro Beretta, in Gardone Val Trompia, Italy. It is one of the few Beretta shotguns that has a trigger unit that is detachable in the field, the DT in its name standing for detachable trigger. It combines features between the older Beretta ASE and the newer Beretta 682 model and is targeted at their competition market.
The DT10 is available in several guises, the base DT10, a DT10L with enhanced engraving and the DT10EELL, a sideplate deluxe version. The mechanicals in each model are identical.
In 2014, the DT10 was replaced by the DT11.
# Asbury F. Haynes

Asbury Farnham Haynes (September 4, 1842 – July 8, 1931) was a Union Army soldier in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.
He was awarded the Medal of Honor for extraordinary heroism shown on April 6, 1865, during the Battle of Sailor's Creek, where he captured the colors of the 21st North Carolina in Lewis' Brigade, Walker's Division, of Gordon's 2nd Corps, while serving as a corporal with Company F, 17th Maine Volunteer Infantry.
Hawthorne moved to the state of Washington after the war and died there aged 88 on July 8, 1931. He was buried at Lake View Cemetery, Seattle.

## Medal of Honor citation

   Capture of flag of 21st North Carolina.
# Medlice

Medlice is a municipality and village in Znojmo District in the South Moravian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 200 inhabitants.
Medlice lies approximately 19 kilometres (12 mi) north-east of Znojmo, 42 km (26 mi) south-west of Brno, and 173 km (107 mi) south-east of Prague.

## History

The first written mention of Medlice is from 1285.
# Barney Jenkins (baseball)

Barney Jenkins was a Negro league catcher in the 1920s.
Jenkins made his Negro leagues debut in 1929 with the Detroit Stars. In his only recorded game with the club, Jenkins managed a hit and an RBI in four plate appearances.
# Bangou

Bangou may refer to:

## Places

* Bangou, Burkina Faso
* Bangou, Cameroon
* Bangou, Mauritania

## Family name

* Henri Bangou (1924–1963), French politician and cardiologist
* Jacques Bangou (born 1992), French politician
# Harry Rathbun

Harry John Rathbun was a professor of business law at Stanford University who had a profound influence on a generation of students, with former Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day O'Connor crediting him with being the key intellectual and spiritual influence in her life.
With his wife, Emilia, he founded the Creative Initiative Foundation (now closed) which morphed during the 1980s into the Beyond War Foundation (also now closed).
Rathbun was born June 14, 1894, in Mitchell, South Dakota, United States, and died September 28, 1987, in Palo Alto, California.
# Mohammad Lutfur Rahman

Mohammad Lutfur Rahman (1889-1936), a Bengali author, was born in Magura District.

## Life

Mohammad Lutfur Rahman, was a teacher and afterwards went to Kolkata and established a helping house for women named, ‘Naritirtha’. He published a magazine named Narishakti. Later, Mohammad Lutfur Rahman became a homeopathic doctor.

## Writing career

His literary works were included in the curriculum of school level, secondary, higher secondary and graduation level Bengali literature in Bangladesh.

### Self-development books

* Unnoto Jibon
* Manob Jibon
* Mohot Jibon
* Shotto Jibon
* Uccho Jibon
* Jubak Jibon
* Dharmo Jibon
* Cheleder Mohottokotha
* Musolman
* Mangal Vabishat
* Priti Upohar
* Bashor Upohar
* Raihan
* Pothohara
* Uddom o Porishrrom

### Poetry

* Prokash

### Translations

* Chotoder Karbala
* Don Quixote
# Agagus agagus

Agagus agagus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The shell grows to a length of 9 mm, its diameter 10 mm. The umbilicate shell has a depressed conical shape with a swollen base. Its color is a vivid white with green spots. It contains 6½ sharp declining whorls with longitudinal oblique striae and spiral ribs. The aperture is subquadrangular. The outer lip is sharp.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Red Sea and in the Indian Ocean off Tanzania and South Africa.
# Aşıküzeyir, Posof

Aşıküzeyir is a village in the Posof District, Ardahan Province, Turkey. Its population is 20 (2021).
# Mihaloğlu

The Mihaloğlu or Mihalzâde ("son of Michael"), in the collective plural Mihaloğulları ("Sons/descendants of Michael"), were a distinguished family of akıncı leaders and frontier lords (uç bey) of the early Ottoman Empire.
The family descended from Köse Mihal, the Byzantine lord of Chirmenkia (modern Harmanköy), who may have been a relative of the Byzantine imperial dynasty of the Palaiologoi. After converting to Islam, he became a companion of the founder of the Ottoman emirate, Osman I, and played a considerable part in the early expansion of the Ottoman state. He and his descendants bore, until the early 16th century, the hereditary title of "commander of the akıncıs". According to the great Ottomanist Franz Babinger, along with the Evrenosoğulları, the Malkoçoğulları, the Timurtaşoğulları, and the Turahanoğulları, the Mihaloğulları were "among the most celebrated of the noble families of the early Ottoman empire".
Köse Mihal had two sons, Mehmed, who played an important role in the Ottoman Interregnum and the early years of Murad II's reign, and Yahşi or Bahşi, who is relatively unknown. Mehmed's son Hızır Bey was a distinguished military commander under Mehmed II, as were two of his grandsons, Ali Bey and Iskender Bey; a third brother, Bali Bey, is less known, although he too earned the honorific gazi. Another Mehmed, who was active in the early 16th century and died in 1543, is variously given as either a fourth son of Hızır, or the son of Ali. A Mihaloğlu Ahmed who lived at about the middle of the 16th century is possibly the last to have held and exercised the hereditary title of leader of akinjis, and the family begins to decline thereafter. They survived till modern times, however, and retained extensive estates in much of Bulgaria, around Edirne, and, according to the 17th-century traveller Evliya Çelebi, estates at Amasya and Bursa.
# Apagomerina utiariti

Apagomerina utiariti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Galileo and Martins in 1989. It is known from Brazil.
# Moray House RFC

Moray House RFC is a rugby union club based in Edinburgh, Scotland.

## History

This is the rugby union club attached to the Moray House School of Education and Sport within the University of Edinburgh.
It was founded from at least 1925, the club playing Kirkcaldy 2nd XV on 13 March 1926 in the Fife side's 1925 fixture list.
George Russell was a stalwart of the rugby side (and ultimately became its president for many years); and he later went on to represent Edinburgh District, and join the Scottish Rugby Union committee. Russell died in 2020.
The club had to get re-founded after the second world war and some histories take the 1946 re-founding date as the new date.
The club dropped its Former Pupils tag when the School closed in the 1950s. However the School survived in one form or another by linking with various educational establishments:- Dunfermline College, then Heriot-Watt University, and presently the University of Edinburgh.
However through all the moves the club lost its Prestonfield home, and they now play in the Jack Kane Centre at Niddrie.

## Sides

The club trains on Tuesday nights.
The club is now an open side and takes players without a connection to Moray House.

## Honours

* Leith Sevens
** Champions (1): 2015
* Edinburgh Northern Sevens
** Champions (1): 1957
* Edinburgh District Sevens
** Champions (2): 1936, 1952

## Notable former players
### Men
#### Edinburgh District

The following former Moray House RFC players have represented Edinburgh District.
* George Russell
# 1898 Colorado Silver and Gold football team

The 1898 Colorado Silver and Gold football team was an American football team that represented the University of Colorado as a member of the Colorado Football Association (CFA) during the 1898 college football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Fred Folsom, Colorado compiled an overall record of 4–4 with a mark of 0–2 in conference play, finishing last out of three teams in the CFA.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 8 | North High School* | Boulder, CO | W 41–0 |
| October 15 | East High School* | Boulder, CO | W 42–0 |
| October 22 | at Colorado College | Colorado Springs, CO | L 0–22 |
| October 29 | at Denver Athletic Club* | Denver, CO | L 5–11 |
| November 8 | Denver Wheel Club* | Boulder, CO | W 29–0 |
| November 12 | at Colorado College | Colorado Springs, CO | L 0–12 |
| November 17 | Nebraska* | Boulder, CO | L 10–23 |
| November 24 | at Denver Athletic Club* | Denver, CO | W 23–5 |
| *Non-conference game ||||
# Harold W. Burtness

Harold William Burtness (November 16, 1897 – May 1978) was an American railroad executive. Born in Chicago, Illinois, in 1897, he studied business at LaSalle Extension University, and began his career as a secretary for the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul and Pacific Railroad in 1914. The following year, he moved into an executive assistant position with the Pennsylvania Railroad before coming to the Chicago Great Western Railway in 1922. He steadily rose through the ranks there, and was elected to a vice-presidency of the CGW in February 1941 and took over the presidency of the railroad from the ailing Patrick H. Joyce on May 21, 1946.^ At that time, at age 48, he was one of the youngest railway executives in the country. He resigned as President effective September 1, 1948.^
# Hazel Hall (poet)

Hazel Hall (February 7, 1886 – May 11, 1924) was an American poet based in Portland, Oregon.

## Life

Hall was born on February 7, 1886, in Saint Paul, Minnesota, to Montgomery and Mary Hall. As a young girl, she moved with her family, including sisters Ruth and Lulie, to Portland, where her father managed the express division of the Northern Pacific Railway. After surviving scarlet fever at the age of 12, or by some accounts after being injured in a fall, she used a wheelchair for the rest of her life.
Leaving public school in fifth grade because of her paralysis, Hall continued her education by reading widely at home. Favorite authors included Emily Dickinson, Robert Frost, and Edna St. Vincent Millay. She began writing at about age 9, and continued writing as a hobby through her teen years. Seeking paid work that could be done at home, she turned to professional sewing, expanding on another of her childhood interests. Stitching bridal robes, baby dresses, and gowns for wealthy families, she worked near a window from which she could watch passers-by on the street. Her writing themes often involved sewing and what she saw from her window.
In her 20s, she began writing poetry. In 1916, when she was 30, her first published poem appeared in the Boston Evening Transcript, and in 1917 her poetry appeared in The Masses, a New York publication with a national circulation. Eventually she had poems accepted by The Century Magazine, Harper's Magazine, The New Republic, The Nation, Sunset, and many others.
Reviewer Pearl Andelson of Poetry said this of Hall's first collection, Curtains, in 1922, "Comes Hazel Hall with her little book, every word and emotion of which is poignantly authentic."
She died on May 11, 1924, at home in Portland, "after an illness of some weeks".

## Legacy

Hall's home, located at 106 Northwest 22nd Place in Portland, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places as the Hazel Hall House. In 1995, the Oregon Cultural Heritage Commission erected a small park next to the house.
The Oregon Book Award for poetry is jointly named for Hall and fellow Oregon poet William Stafford. The organization that sponsors the awards, Literary Arts, refers to Hall as the "Emily Dickinson of Oregon".

## Awards

* 1920, first prize for poems published by Contemporary Verse
* 1921, Young Poets' Prize, Poetry magazine

## Works
### Books

* Hall, Hazel (1921). Curtains. John Lane company.
* Hall, Hazel (September 2009). Curtains. BiblioBazaar, LLC. ISBN 978-1-113-67504-0.
* Walkers. Dodd, Mead and company. 1923.
* Cry of Time. E.P. Dutton & Co. 1928.
* The Selected Poems of Hazel Hall. Ahsahta. 1980. ISBN 978-0-916272-14-2.
* John Witte, ed. (2000). The Collected Poems of Hazel Hall. Oregon State University Press. ISBN 978-0-87071-478-8.

### Anthologies

* William Stanley Braithwaite (ed.). "Three Girls". Anthology of Magazine Verse for 1920.
* Robert Hass, ed. (2000). American Poetry: Henry Adams to Dorothy Parker. Library of America.
# Grupo Rede Amazônica

Grupo Rede Amazônica is a Brazilian conglomerate of companies headquartered in Manaus, capital of the state of Amazonas and owned by businessman Phelippe Daou Jr.. It has, as its main subsidiaries, the Rede Amazônica compound of affiliates, a regional television network affiliated to TV Globo.

## Assets
### Media
#### Television

* Rede Amazônica
** Rede Amazônica Manaus
** Rede Amazônica Manacapuru
** Rede Amazônica Itacoatiara
** Rede Amazônica Parintins
** Rede Amazônica Humaitá
** Rede Amazônica Coari
** Rede Amazônica Rio Branco
** Rede Amazônica Cruzeiro do Sul
** Rede Amazônica Macapá
** Rede Amazônica Porto Velho
** Rede Amazônica Cacoal
** Rede Amazônica Ji-Paraná
** Rede Amazônica Vilhena
** Rede Amazônica Ariquemes
** Rede Amazônica Boa Vista
** Rede Amazônica Rorainópolis
* Amazon Sat

#### Radio

* CBN Amazônia
** CBN Amazônia Manaus
** CBN Amazônia Manacapuru
** CBN Amazônia Itacoatiara
** CBN Amazônia Belém
** CBN Amazônia Rio Branco
** CBN Amazônia Macapá
** CBN Amazônia Guajará-Mirim

#### Internet

* G1 - Acre
* G1 - Amapá
* G1 - Amazonas
* G1 - Rondônia
* G1 - Ariquemes e Vale do Jamari (RO)
* G1 - Vilhena e Cone Sul (RO)
* G1 - Roraima
* GE - Acre
* GE - Amapá
* GE - Amazonas
* GE - Rondônia
* GE - Roraima
* Portal Amazônia

### Other assets

| Iniciativa | Descrição |
| Alva da Amazônia Indústria Química | Related company responsible for manufacturing cleaning products located in the industrial hub of Manaus. |
| Amazonas Energia Solar | Created in 1989 to produce energy to make possible theinstallation of relay stations in the inland regions of the states served by the network. |
| Amazonas Publicidade Distribuidora | Distributes Editora Abril's publications on Manaus and Porto Velho. |
| Estúdio Amazônico de Radiodifusão | Whose trade name is Studio 5, insignia which comprises a convention center (Studio 5 Centro de Convenções) and a shopping mall (Studio 5 Festival Mall), both located in Manaus, as well as Rádio Mall which serves as support to the mall. |
| Fundação Rede Amazônica | Created on March 22, 1985, with the purpose of teaching professional training courses in the area of communication, being responsible for the management of Museu da Rede Amazônica (founded on April 18, 2002) and Rádio Fusão, a web radio station which gives support to the foundation's courses. |
| Grupo Amazônia Cabo | Manages the Amazon Sat channel, radio station CBN Amazônia and Portal Amazônia, the group's news and entertainment website, launched on July 5, 2001, covering Legal Amazon and international Amazon, aggregating information from the group's other companies. |

### Defunct

* Rede Amazônica Guajará-Mirim
* Rede Amazônica Jaru
* CBN Amazônia Porto Velho
* Rádio Echos da Amazônia
# Aluminum Manufacturers

Aluminum Manufacturers, Inc., based in Cleveland, Ohio, was a major producer of aluminum and brass materials in the early 20th century.
The company was incorporated in November 1919, absorbing The Aluminum Castings Company, a Detroit, Michigan company which had been incorporated in 1909. In 1922, this was "...one of the largest shops in Detroit for making aluminum and brass castings...." In 1920, it was noted that the company was controlled by the Aluminum Company of America (later known as Alcoa).
In 1921, the company was noted as an early adopter of medical design consulting in the construction of a manufacturing plant's industrial dispensary (an in-plant medical office).
# History of the United Kingdom (1945–present)

For general overviews of British politics since 1945, see:
* Post-war Britain (1945–1979)
* Political history of the United Kingdom (1979–present)
While coverage of British social history over the same period can be found below:
* Social history of post-war Britain (1945–1979)
* Social history of the United Kingdom (1979–present)
# HMS Diana (1757)

HMS Diana was one of the four 32-gun Southampton-class fifth-rate frigates of the Royal Navy. She was launched in 1757. In 1760, at the Battle of Neuville she and HMS Vanguard pursued and sank two French frigates, Atlante, commanded by Jean Vauquelin, and Pomone; Diana took on board the important prisoners. Later, she served through the American Revolutionary War.

## Career

In 1792 there was a civil in San Domingo with between the white and black inhabitants. Captain Thomas McNamara Russell of Diana, on a relief mission to the authorities on Saint-Domingue, received the intelligence that John Perkins, a mulatto (mixed-race) British former naval officer from Jamaica, was under arrest and due to be executed in Jérémie for supplying arms to the rebel slaves. Britain and France were not at war and Russell requested that the French release Perkins. The French authorities promised that they would, but didn't. After the exchange of numerous letters, Russell decided that the French were not going to release Perkins. Russell then sailed around Cap-Français to Jérémie and met with Ferret. Russell and Captain Nowell, of Ferret, decided that Nowell's first lieutenant, an officer named Godby, would go ashore and recover Perkins whilst the two ships remained offshore within cannon shot, ready to deploy a landing party if need be. Lieutenant Godby landed and after negotiations the French released Perkins.

## Fate

The "Principal Officers and Commissioners of His Majesty's Navy" offered the hull of "Diana, Burthen 668 Tons" for sale at Deptford on 16 May 1793. The purchasers had to post a bond of £2000 that they would break her up in a limited time.

## Citations

* ↑ Naval Chronicle, 27 (1812), pp. 351–352.
* ↑ Naval Chronicle, 17 (1807), pp. 458–462.
* ↑ "No. 13527". The London Gazette. 11 May 1793. p. 391.