OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Molotov's Second Government

The Second Government of Molotov was the cabinet of the Soviet Union established on March 18, 1931, with Vyacheslav Molotov as the head of government, serving as the President of the Council of People's Commissars.
It ended on August 2, 1935, when the Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union approved a new composition of the Sovnarkom.

## Composition

| People's Commissar | Incumbent | Party |
| Chairman | Vyacheslav Molotov | CPSU (b) |
| First Deputy Chairman | Valerian Kuibyshev | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen | Janis Rudzutaks | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen | Valerian Kuibyshev | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen | Valery Mezhlauk | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen | Vlas Chubar | CPSU (b) |
| Vice Chairmen | Andrei Andreyev | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Affairs | Platon Kerzhentsev (1931–1933) | CPSU (b) |
| People's Commissar for Affairs | Ivan Miroshnikov (1933–1935) | CPSU (b) |
| Foreign Affairs | Maksim Litvinov | CPSU (b) |
| Military and Naval Affairs (1931-1934) | Kliment Voroshilov | CPSU (b) |
| Defense (1934-1935) | Kliment Voroshilov | CPSU (b) |
| External Trade | Arkadi Rozengoltz | CPSU (b) |
| Supply (1931-1934) | Anastas Mikoyan | CPSU (b) |
| Food Industry (1933-1935) | Anastas Mikoyan | CPSU (b) |
| Domestic Trade | Izrail Veytser | CPSU (b) |
| Railways | Moisey Rukhimovich (1931) | CPSU (b) |
| Railways | Andrei Andreyev (1931–1935) | CPSU (b) |
| Posts and Telegraphs (1931–1932) | Aleksei Rykov | CPSU (b) |
| Communications (1932-1935) | Aleksei Rykov | CPSU (b) |
| Supreme Council of National Economy (1931–1932) | Sergei Ordzhonikidze | CPSU (b) |
| Heavy Industry (1932–1935) | Sergei Ordzhonikidze | CPSU (b) |
| Forestry | Semyon Lobov | CPSU (b) |
| Light Industry | Isidor Lyubimov | CPSU (b) |
| Labor | Anton Tsikhon | CPSU (b) |
| Inspection of Workers and Peasants | Andrei Andreyev (1931) | CPSU (b) |
| Inspection of Workers and Peasants | Janis Rudzutaks (1931–1934) | C PSU (b) |
| Finance | Grigori Grinko | CPSU (b) |
| Agriculture | Yakov Yakovlev (1931–1934) | CPSU (b) |
| Agriculture | Mikhail Chernov (1934–1935) | CPSU (b) |
| Water Transport | Nikolai Janson (1931–1934) | CPSU (b) |
| Water Transport | Nikolai Pakhomov (1934–1935) | CPSU (b) |
| Cereal and Livestock Sovkhozes | Tikhon Yurikin (1932–1934) | CPSU (b) |
| Cereal and Livestock Sovkhozes | Moisei Kalmanovich (1934–1935) | CPSU (b) |
| Internal Affairs | Genrikh Yagoda | CPSU (b) |
# Montford Point (disambiguation)

Montford Point may refer to:
* Montford Point, North Carolina, USA; a headland
* Camp Montford Point; former name of Camp Gilbert H. Johnson, a U.S. Marines satellite campus of Camp Lejuene USMC base; at Montford Point, NC, USA
* Montford Point Museum, Camp Gilbert H. Johnson, USMC
* Montford Point Marine Association, a non-profit U.S. veterans association
* USNS Montford Point (T-ESD-1), a Montford Point class mobile landing platform, the lead ship of its class
* Montford Point class mobile landing platform, a ship class, a class of expeditionary transfer dock ship
# Montford Scott

Blessed Montford Scott (b. in Hawstead, Suffolk, England; executed at Fleet Street, London, on 1 July 1591) was an English Roman Catholic priest. He is a Catholic martyr, beatified in 1987 as one of the Eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales.

## Life

Scott was born about 1550 in the diocese of Norwich. Having studied at Trinity Hall, Cambridge, he went to Douai College in 1574, as one of the earliest seminary students there, and studied theology. The next year he was made subdeacon, and accompanied Dominic Vaughan to England.
In Essex they fell into the hands of the Government, December 1576, and under examination, Vaughan gave the names of Catholics both in London and Essex. They were then handed over by the Privy Council to the Archbishop of Canterbury for further examination, but nothing more was elicited, and they were afterwards set at liberty.
Scott returned to Douai on 22 May 1577, and having been ordained priest at Brussels set out for the English mission on 17 June. The vessel in which he crossed to England was attacked by pirates, but he escaped with some loss of his goods. In 1578, he was captured at Cambridge and sent to London by the university's Vice-Chancellor "with all such books, letters, writings, and other trash which were taken about them", but eventually released. He is mentioned as having laboured in Kent (1580), Norfolk, Suffolk (1583), Lincolnshire and Yorkshire (1584). On 24 April 1584, John Nedeham and others were indicted at Norwich for having, on 1 June 1582, received blessed beads from him.
In 1584 he was captured at York at brought to London, where he remained a prisoner for seven years. His release was procured by a money payment from one Baker, on condition of his leaving the country. Meanwhile, he had visited the Catholics in Wisbech Castle.
Richard Topcliffe immediately procured his re-arrest. Scott was apprehended along with his cousin, Brian Lacey. He was brought to trial at the sessions at Newgate, with George Beesley (30 June 1591), and was condemned on account of his priesthood and of his being in the country contrary to the statute. Scott had initially been put down for banishment, but Topcliffe secured his execution on the grounds that "it was good policy to put him to death" as his "austere life" attracted people, who considered him a saint.
The next day he was drawn to Fleet Street, where he was executed.

## Brian Lacey

Brian Lacey, cousin and companion of Montford Scott, was apprehended with Scott in 1591. Lacey was committed to Bridewell where he was cruelly tortured by Topcliffe in the vain endeavour to elicit at whose houses he had been with Scott. He was arraigned before the lord mayor at the Old Bailey and condemned to be hanged for aiding and abetting priests. Five years previously Lacey had suffered imprisonment in Newgate for religion, and he was then three times examined by Justice Young. Information against him as a distributor and dispenser of letters to Catholics and against Montford Scott had been given by his own brother, Richard Lacey, gentleman, of Brockdish, Norfolk. Lacey was later declared "Venerable".
# Ixtlán de los Hervores

Ixtlán de los Hervores, also known as Ixtlán, is a city in the Mexican state of Michoacán. It is located 29 kilometres (18 mi) from Jiquilpan by state highway 16 and 26 kilometres (16 mi) to the northeast of the city of Zamora by way of highway 35. It is about 80 miles (130 km) southeast of Guadalajara.
Ixtlán de los Hervores is known for its thermal water springs. In Ixtlán de los Hervores one will find three geysers that surges up from the depths of the earth with tremendous pressure. The jet rises more than 30 metres (98 ft) in height and reaches temperatures of 96 °C (205 °F). There are two new geysers, one near the soccer field. A rustic spa has been built near the geyser with services for people who are seeking the healing powers of sulphurous waters found here.
# John Lloyd (MP for Denbighshire)

John Lloyd (c. 1560 – 1606), knight of Bodridis, Llanarmon yn Iâl, Denbighshire, was a Welsh politician.
He was born to Sir Evan Lloyd. John was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Denbighshire in 1597.
He married Margaret, daughter of John Salesbury (MP).
# John Lloyd (archdeacon of Montgomery)

John Walter Lloyd (11 March 1879 - 9 July 1951) was a Welsh clergyman, most notably Archdeacon of Montgomery from 1944 until his death on 9 July 1951, aged 72.
Lloyd was educated at Llandovery College and St David's College, Lampeter and ordained 1903. After a curacy in Denbigh he held incumbencies at Glyntraian, Broughton, Chirk and Llansantffraid.
# John Lloyd (Cardiganshire)

John Lloyd (c. 1717 – 1755) of Peterwell, Cardiganshire, was a British lawyer and Whig politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1747 to 1755.
Lloyd was the son of Walter Lloyd of Peterwell, Cardiganshire and his wife Elizabeth Evans, daughter of Daniel Evans of Peterwell. He was admitted at Inner Temple in 1735 and matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford on 16 April 1735, aged 17. He was called to the bar in 1739. In 1747 he succeeded his father to Peterswell. He married Elizabeth Le Heup, daughter of Isaac le Heup, of Gunthorpe, Norfolk on 24 March 1750. He succeeded his brother-in-law Sir Lucius C. Lloyd, 3rd Baronet to Maesyfelin, Cardiganshire in 1750.
Lloyd succeeded his father to the post of Attorney-general for South Wales in 1747. He was also returned unopposed as Whig Member of Parliament for Cardiganshire at the 1747 British general election. At the 1754 British general election, he was returned unopposed as MP for Cardiganshire on the Whig interest, through a compromise by which the Tories were returned for Cardigan Boroughs.
Lloyd was a close friend of Thomas Johnes, and other friends included Henry Fox, Richard Rigby and Sir Charles Hanbury Williams. He died without issue on 3 June 1755 and was buried at Lampeter. He was succeeded by his brother Herbert, the first of the Lloyd baronets.
# Monkton House

Monkton House in Broughton Gifford, Wiltshire, England is a Grade II* listed 16th-century house.

## History

In the 12th century Cluniac monks of the Order of Saint Benedict founded a monastery at Monkton Farleigh, acquiring land in the neighbourhood. On the Dissolution of the Monasteries the priory and abbey land, including the manor of Monkton, were given to Sir Edward Seymour, 1st Earl of Hertford. Seymour leased it in 1600 to Edward Long, son of a wealthy Wiltshire clothier, Henry Long of Whaddon. Edward had already purchased the manor of Rood Ashton three years before.
Long later bought the house on 15 May 1615 and left it to his two sons Edward and John, who occupied it in succession. John appears to have carried out an extensive building programme in or around 1647 (marked by a plaque on the wall of the house) involving repairs, alterations, re-roofing and an extension on the eastern side. A chimney-piece with heavy carving, believed to be part of an altar tomb from Monkton Farleigh Priory is in one of the bedrooms.
At some point during the English Civil War the household was forced to accommodate soldiers fighting for Cromwell's Parliamentarian army. Possibly John's building programme stretched his finances as he was labelled a delinquent (1649–50) and his estate was sequestered. He was succeeded by his son Thomas Long of Rowden in Chippenham (died 1691), the estate was secured, and continued in the Long family until 10 May 1669 when Thomas sold it to Sir James Thynne of Longleat. However, Thomas appears to have continued to rent the property until 1671. William Thynne then appears as the owner.
The house is currently owned by the Kirk family.
# J. Christopher Jaffe

J. Christopher Jaffe (October 4, 1927 – May 23, 2013) was recognized for leadership in architectural-acoustic design.

## Life and work

Jaffe served in the U.S Army in 1945 and was stationed in Japan.
Jaffe graduated from the School of Engineering at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1949 and then went on to graduate studies in theater at Columbia University.
During the course of his work he has consulted on over 250 performance halls, including:
* Severance Hall in Cleveland, Ohio
* Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth, Texas.
* Concert Hall at the Kennedy Center in Washington, D.C.
* Sala Nezahualcóyotl in Mexico City.
In 1958, Jaffe and Paul Kleinman founded Stagecraft Corporation, which later became JaffeHolden Acoustics. The light-weight demountable shells designed by him were the first engineered to use selective transmission of energy into the stage house and stage-house coupling to enhance on-stage and audience-area acoustics. He likewise was among the first to use electroacoustic enhancement systems and is the inventor of the Electronic Reflected-Energy System (ERES). Jaffe left JaffeHolden Acoustics and in 2009 he joined Acentech Studio A, a specialized performing arts consulting group formed by Acentech Incorporated in Cambridge, MA.
Jaffe has taught acoustics at the Juilliard School, City University of New York, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, where he is founder of the master’s program in architectural acoustics and remained for many years a Visiting Distinguished Professor. In 1993 he received the Ellis Island Medal of Honor for business in 1993. He was inducted into RPI's Alumni Hall of Fame in 2003. In 2011 he received the Wallace Clement Sabine Medal from the Acoustical Society of America. Jaffe died May 23, 2013, in Norwalk, Connecticut.

## Books authored

* Jaffe, J. Christopher (August 2010). The Acoustics of Performance Halls: Spaces for Music from Carnegie Hall to the Hollywood Bowl. W.W. Norton. ISBN 978-0-393-73255-9.
# J. P. Hubrick

John Peter (J.P.) Hubrick (1858 - January 22, 1930) was an Alaskan adventurer, hunter, newsman and photographer best known for his panoramic photographs of the Wrangell mountain range through the early 1900s. A resident of McCarthy, Alaska, Hubrick started the town's first newspaper, the Copper Bee in February 1916. The paper lasted for only four issues, however, and as such Hubrick's real legacy is derived from his photographic work.
Hubrick's photographic talent is evident in his breathtaking panoramas of the Alaskan countryside. The panoramas can be over six feet long and some are hand-tinted in supreme detail. Some carry scenes from the past. In the Hubrick panorama "Goat Trail," you can see many goats walking the trail. In the panorama "Taken From Nicolai Hill," you get a little snapshot of the Hubrick party at a photography shoot. You can see two riding horses, pack animals, and his guide.
It is said that most of Mr. Hubrick's photographs were personally sold in or around McCarthy, Alaska circa 1916–1930. The best count (guess) of known existing original photographic prints puts the number around 25. There are also some negatives. Hubrick copies are sold in Alaska for around $45. In addition to art, panoramas like those of J.P. Hubrick have other uses. They are used today to measure and compare changes in snow pack, providing valuable evidence on issues such as global warming. And herd sizes? How many goats, do you think, would be walking that trail today?
Hubrick died of diabetes in 1930. His works are considered very rare. The only known museum to have a collection is the University of Alaska.
# J.C. Weinberger Winery

The J.C. Weinberger Winery, at 2849 St. Helena Hwy. in or near St. Helena, California, was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015.
It is now the William Cole Vineyards.
It was started with construction of its two-and-a-half-story stone masonry building around 1876, which has a front gable plan, and is 63 by 41 feet (19 m × 12 m) in dimension. A two-story addition, 81 by 29 feet (24.7 m × 8.8 m) in plan, was attached around 1878. It is built of rough cut irregular coursed sandstone, 2 feet (0.61 m) thick.
It was renovated in 1938 and in 2002.
# John Macfarlane Ritchie

John Macfarlane Ritchie (29 December 1842—19 December 1912) was a Scottish-born Otago businessman. He went to New Zealand in 1864 arriving in Dunedin in January 1865 to take up an employment perhaps partnership offer by George Gray Russell. Russell's business was lending money to runholders, shipping their wool and acting as a shipping agent. Russell also acted as an agent for absentee owners. Russell took Ritchie into partnership in 1873 and the business was renamed Russell, Ritchie and Company.
# Main lobe

In a radio antennas, the main lobe or main beam is the region of the radiation pattern containing the highest power or exhibiting the greatest field strength.
The radiation pattern of most antennas shows a pattern of "lobes" at various directions, where the radiated signal strength reaches a local maximum, separated by "nulls", at which the radiation falls to zero. In a directional antenna in which the objective is to emit the radio waves in one direction, the lobe in that direction is designed to have higher field strength than the others, so on a graph of the radiation pattern it appears biggest; this is the main lobe. The other lobes are called "sidelobes", and usually represent unwanted radiation in undesired directions. The sidelobe in the opposite direction from the main lobe is called the "backlobe".
The radiation pattern referred to above is usually the horizontal radiation pattern, which is plotted as a function of azimuth about the antenna, although the vertical radiation pattern may also have a main lobe. The beamwidth of the antenna is the width of the main lobe, usually specified by the half power beam width (HPBW), the angle encompassed between the points on the side of the lobe where the power has fallen to half (-3 dB) of its maximum value.
The concepts of main lobe and sidelobes also apply to acoustics and optics, and are used to describe the radiation pattern of optical systems like telescopes, and acoustic transducers like microphones and loudspeakers.
# Monkey Puss (Live in London)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 6/10 |
Monkey Puss (Live in London) is a live album by Swedish band Entombed recorded during the 1992 Gods of Grind tour in London. It was released in 1999 on Earache Records.
Also a video version is available, which is the only official live video of early Entombed. Originally it was released on VHS cassette, it was later re-released in 2001 on DVD. The VHS and DVD version contain five additional non-live videos (Left Hand Path, Stranger Aeons, Hollowman, Wolverine Blues and Night of the Vampire).
Monkey Puss can be seen during video as being written with feltpen on Nicke Andersson's snare drum, as well as on one of the band member's guitars, hence the album name.
# J. Alexander's

J. Alexander's Holdings Inc. is an American restaurant company that operates several casual dining restaurant chains. The company is headquartered in Nashville, Tennessee.

## History

The company was founded in 1971 as Volunteer Capital Corporation by three Nashville businessmen, Jack C. Massey, Earl Beasley Jr. and John Neff Jr. The first restaurant was opened in Nashville, Tennessee, in 1991.
J. Alexander's was acquired by Fidelity National Financial in 2012. It was spun off in 2015. It nearly acquired Ninety Nine Restaurant and Pub from Fidelity National Financial in 2017, but the deal was ultimately broken off due to shareholder opposition to Fidelity regaining controlling stake. In 2019, J. Alexanders had 46 restaurants in 16 different states.
In April 2020, it reported that J. Alexander's received $15.1 million from the Paycheck Protection Program (PPP) as part of the CARES Act, a program intended to assist small businesses during the COVID-19 pandemic in the United States. Days later, J. Alexander's returned all of the money it had received.
On July 2, 2021, J. Alexander's announced that it would be acquired by Logan's Roadhouse parent SPB Hospitality for $220 million. The acquisition was completed on September 30, 2021.

## Customer service

In 2019, the company was the target of a class action lawsuit for racial discrimination. At a Michigan restaurant, a black customer said she was asked to give up her seat for a white patron. The company denied the charges.
# Maja Krzic

Maja Krzic is a soil scientist and an associate professor in the Department of Forest & Conservation Sciences in the Faculty of Forestry with a joint appointment in the Applied Biology and Soil Sciences programs in the Faculty of Land and Food Systems at the University of British Columbia. She is a founder of the Virtual Soil Science Learning Resources Group, a collaborative teaching effort among scientists, students, and multimedia experts from seven universities and three research institutions in Canada that create open access soil science educational resources. She is also the president of the Canadian Society of Soil Science and was named a 3M National Teaching Fellow in 2016.

## Education

Krzic has a PhD from the University of British Columbia and a MSc and BSc from the University of Belgrade. Her PhD dissertation, carried under the supervision of Art Bomke, focused on tillage-planting systems and cover cropping for sweet corn production in the Western Fraser Valley of British Columbia.

## Teaching

Krzic has focused on creating open educational resources such as SoilWeb. These innovative soil science teaching tools are used by close to 2000 students in over 30 courses at the University of British Columbia and other universities. One component of SoilWeb is SoilX, which "allows students to access the information through one database and also to upload their own findings, providing students with a sense of ownership in their learning."
Krzic has also collaborated on Forest Humus Forms Quest, a mobile app which enables students to take go on a self-guided scavenger hunt to locate and identify forest floor materials and soil composition.

## Awards and recognition

Krzic has received UBC Killam Teaching Award (2006), North American Colleges and Teachers of Agriculture Teaching Award of Merit (2006), Soil Science for Society Award by the Canadian Society of Soil Science (2012), Mentoring Award by the Association for Women Soil Scientists, Soil Science Society of America (2013), and is a 2016 3M National Teaching Fellow.
# Montrose (horse)

Montrose (1884–1898) was an American Thoroughbred racehorse that is best remembered for winning the 1887 Kentucky Derby. He was bred in Kentucky at Col. Milton Young's McGrathiana Stud and purchased by the Labold brothers from Cincinnati, Ohio. Ridden by African American Isaac Lewis in the Derby, the colt was trained by former jockey John McGinty.
Montrose also won the Morrissey Stakes and Great Western Handicap when he was a four-year-old and won the Kearney Stakes run in Saratoga Springs, New York as a five-year-old. Montrose died on July 30, 1898, at the age of 14 years at the farm of Allen W. Thurman in Columbus, Ohio.

## Pedigree

Pedigree of Montrose :
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Waverly 1870 | Australian | West Australian |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Waverly 1870 | Australian | Emilia |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Waverly 1870 | Cicily Jopson | Weatherbit |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Waverly 1870 | Cicily Jopson | Cestrea |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Kelpie 1866 | Bonnie Scotland | Iago |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Kelpie 1866 | Bonnie Scotland | Queen Mary |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Kelpie 1866 | Sister to Ruric | Sovereign |
| Sire Duke of Montrose 1877 | Kelpie 1866 | Sister to Ruric | Levity |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Billet 1865 | Voltigeur | Voltaire |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Billet 1865 | Voltigeur | Martha Lynn |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Billet 1865 | Calcutta | Flatcatcher |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Billet 1865 | Calcutta | Miss Martin |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Dora 1873 | Pat Malloy | Lexington |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Dora 1873 | Pat Malloy | Gloriana |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Dora 1873 | Etta Jr | Bill Alexander |
| Dam Patti Unknown | Dora 1873 | Etta Jr | Etta |