The Second Dragoon Expedition of 1835 (also called the Dodge Expedition) left Fort Leavenworth, unorganized territory May 29, 1835, charged with contacting the Indian tribes across the Central Plains to the Rockies as far west as the Mexican border.
 Traveling first up the Platte River they made contact with the Otoe, Omaha, Grand Pawnee, and Arickaree tribes.
 Continuing south along the front range of the Rockies, they reached Bent's Fort on August 6.
 At Bent's Fort the expedition held councils with the Arapahoes, Cheyennes, Black Feet, Gros Ventres, and others.
 On August 12, 1835 the Dragoons began the return march from Bent's Fort, following the Santa Fe Trail eastward.
 They arrived at Council Grove, Kansas the evening of September 8, 1835.
 Between Council Grove and Hundred and Ten Mile Creek the expedition experienced its only loss, the death of 23 year old, Private Samuel Hunt on September 11, 1835.
 In Colonel Dodge's Journal he wrote, "On the 11th a man of company “A” died—the first death that has occurred on our whole march, and the only severe sickness.
 The colonel directed him to be buried on a high prairie ridge, and a stone placed at the head of the grave, with his name and regiment engraved thereon.
 Continued the march; crossed the Hundred-and ten-mile creek, and entered upon the dividing ridge between the Kansas and Osage rivers; passed Round and Elm Groves, and arrived at the crossing of the Kansas, at Dunlap's Ferry, on the 15th; crossed the river, and on the 16th arrived at Fort Leavenworth."
Five subsidiary structures located near the Palace of Versailles have a historical relation with the history and evolution of the palace.
 Of these five structures – the Ménagerie, the Pavillon de la Lanterne the Trianon de Porcelaine, the Grand Trianon (also called the Marble Trianon), and the Petit Trianon – two have been destroyed (the Ménagerie and the Trianon de Porcelaine); however, historical documentation and accounts permit these two structures to be discussed.
 As an ensemble of buildings related to, yet removed from, the chateau of Versailles, they represent architectural masterworks of the 17th and 18th centuries that have inspired architects to this day.
The Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Noir (FCI No.323) translated into English as the Great Anglo-French White and Black Hound, is a breed of dog used in hunting as a scenthound, usually in packs.
 It is one of the Anglo-French hound breeds which were created by crossing French scenthounds with English (Anglo) Foxhounds.
The Porcelaine ] is a breed of dog originating from France.
 It is believed to be the oldest of the French scent hounds. Its alternate name is the Chien de Franche-Comté, named after a French region bordering Switzerland.
 This caused some debate over the dog's origin, but it has been decided that it is a French dog.
The Anglo-Français de Petite Vénerie is a medium-sized breed of dog used in hunting as a scenthound, usually in packs.
 It is one of the Anglo-French hound breeds which were created by crossing French scenthounds with English (Anglo) foxhounds.
 The name "Petite Vénerie" does not mean that dogs of the breed are "petite" or small, but rather that it is used to hunt small game.
Anglo-Français and Français hounds are a general type of hunting dogs that include ancient French hounds and breeds created by mixing the French dogs with English (Anglo) Foxhounds.
 There are seven dog breeds that are described as Anglo-Français and Français hounds.
The Treeing Walker Coonhound is a breed of hound descended from the English and American Foxhounds.
 The breed originated in the United States when a dog known as "Tennessee Lead", was crossed into the Walker Hound in the 19th century.
 The Treeing Walker Coonhound was recognized officially as a breed by the United Kennel Club in 1945 and by the American Kennel Club in 2012.
The Grand Anglo-Français Blanc et Orange (FCI No.324) translated into English as the Great Anglo-French White and Orange Hound, is a breed of dog used in hunting as a scenthound, usually in packs.
 It is one of the Anglo-French hound breeds which were created by crossing French scenthounds with English (Anglo) foxhounds.
Livar Nysted (born 1970) who grew up in the small village Hvannasund in the Faroe Islands is an ocean rower and an artist, a painter.
 He has achieved five world records in ocean rowing.
 In 2010 he - together with three other rowers successfully crossed the North Atlantic Ocean in a rowing boat, breaking a 114-year-old record.
 In January 2013 he went on another journey, this time the plan was to cross the South Atlantic Ocean with a boat called Avalon, the crew was eight men, they started on 18 January from Puerto de Mogán, Grand Canaria, their plan was to row to Port Saint Charles, Barbados.
 They made it all the way to Barbados on 22 February 2013 after rowing for 32 days, 12 hours and 41 minutes.
 Later the same year Nysted went on another expedition together with two other men.
 Their journey started in Australia on 9 June 2013.
 They crossed the Indian Ocean by rowing.
 They arrived at Mauritius on 5 August 2013 after rowing for 57 days, 15 hours and 49 minutes, which was a new world record.
 Livar sat three world records after completing this journey: he and the two others were the first crew of three to cross the Indian Ocean, they were also the fastest rowing crew to row this distance and Livar sat a new world record for having crossed two oceans in a rowing boat within the same year.
The Grand Anglo-Francais Tricolore is a breed of dog used in hunting as a scenthound, usually in packs.
 It is one of the Anglo-French hound breeds which were created by crossing French scenthounds with English (Anglo) Foxhounds.

Question: Are both Porcelaine and Grand Anglo-Français Tricolore scenthounds crossed with Foxhounds?
Answer: no