OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Gaffney (disambiguation)

John Gaffney can refer to:
* John Gaffney (1855–1913), American umpire and baseball manager
* John Gaffney (politician) (active 1938), Irish politician
* John F. Gaffney (1934–1995), American politician
* John Gaffney (actor) (active since 1994), Scottish actor
# Jack Holborn

Jack Holborn was a 1982 ZDF Adventure TV mini-series. The story is based on the 1964 book by Leon Garfield. It was shown in the United Kingdom by ITV.

## Plot

Jack Holborn is a 13-year-old boy living in an orphanage in late 18th-century Bristol. Jack was found on the steps of a convent in Holborn in London when he was a toddler. He was wearing a leather armband with the name "Jack" on it. The nuns therefore called him Jack Holborn.
Jack wants to go to sea, but is put in a foster home instead. He runs away in order to join the crew of the "Charming Molly", a privateering vessel commanded by Captain Sheringham. At the sight of Jack's armband, the Captain unwittingly reveals that it looks familiar, but he won't tell Jack what he knows and refuses to keep him aboard.
Jack is desperately seeking answers to the mystery of his origins, and is not about to let the Captain off the hook. Meanwhile, the judge Lord Sheringham, who hates his twin brother the privateer for the dishonour that his side dealings with pirates have brought on their family, plans to bring the Captain to justice. Jack eventually manages to stow himself away on board the "Charming Molly," and the journey begins. A journey that will feature piracy, traveling through swamps and slavery.

## Cast

| Character | Actor | Episode |
| Jack Holborn | Patrick Bach | All |
| Captain Sheringham Lord Sheringham | Matthias Habich | All |
| Trumpet | Monte Markham | 3-6 |
| Morris | Terence Cooper | 1-4 |
| Vronsky | Andreas Mannkopff | 1-5 |
| Admiral | Patrick Smyth | 1-2, 6 |
| Lady Myra | Tricia James | 1-2, 6 |
| Pobjoy | Jeremy Stevens | 1-3 |
| Harbourmaster | David Weatherley | 1-2 |
| Bosun | Frano Lasic | 1 |
| Fury | Stevo Petrovic | 1 |
| Mr. Arrows | Dragan Lakovic | 1 |
| Mrs. Arrows | Ljiljana Krstic | 1 |
| Clarke | Heinz Wanitschek | 2-3 |
| Sam | Miki Krstovic | 2-3 |
| Taploe | Franz Blauensteiner | 2 |
| Fox | Stole Arandjelovic | 2 |
| Carfax | Jovan Janicijevic | 2 |
| Thompson | Prince Tui Teka | 5 |
| Downs | Bozidar Pavecevil | 5 |
| Yoka | Teresa Waiariki | 5 |
| Captain Cox | Brian Flegg | 1-2, 6 |
| Palmer | Zoran Pokupec | Uncredited |
| Fared | Dusan Janicijevic | Uncredited |
# John Maubray

John Maubray (1700–1732) was a Scottish physician, who practised in London as an early teacher of midwives. He wrote a book called "The Female Physician" published in 1724, and became chairman of the Charitable Corporation.
As a member of a group of London-based man midwives he was a follower of the ideas of the Dutch surgeon, Hendrik van Deventer (1651–1724), whose wife was also a midwife.
The following is a quote from Maubray's "The Female Physician":
   "men...being better versed in Anatomy, better acquainted with Physical Helps, and commonly endued with greater presence of Mind, have been always found readier or discreeter, to devise something new, and to give quicker Relief in Cases if difficult or preternatural births, than common midwives generally understand."
Maubray was associated with the peculiar concept of the Sooterkin, which held that pregnant women who were regularly in the presence of certain animals could give birth to children bearing the same characteristics as those animals. Maubray was one of the experts in the case of Mary Toft, who had allegedly given birth to rabbits, which he saw as proof of his theories. But, despite his credulity, he was also far-sighted, condemning the more barbarous instruments then being used in obstetrics and lobbying for the foundation of a lying-in hospital citing Hôtel Dieu in Paris as a model.
# Montour

Montour may refer to:

## Places in the United States

* Montour, Iowa
* Montour, New York
* Montour Falls, New York
* Montour County, Pennsylvania
* Montour Lake, in Montour County, Pennsylvania
* Montour Run, a tributary of Fishing Creek in Columbia County, Pennsylvania
* Montour Township, Pennsylvania
* Montour Trail, a rail trail near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
* Montour School District, near Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
** Montour High School, in the above school district
* Montour Railroad, a railroad in Pennsylvania

## People

* Montour family
** Madame Montour (1667 or c. 1685 – c. 1753), Algonquin / French Canadian leader
*** Andrew Montour (c. 1720 – 1772), mixed (Oneida and Algonkin/French) leader, son of Madame Montour
**** Nicholas Montour (1756–1808), Canadian Métis politician, son of Andrew Montour
* Catharine Montour (died after 1791), Iroquois leader
* Brandon Montour (born 1994), Canadian ice hockey player
# Jack of Spades

Jack of Spades may refer to:
* Jack of spades (playing card)
* Jack of Spades (film), a 1960 French drama film directed by Yves Allégret
* Jack of Spades, a fictional character, a member of the villainous Royal Flush Gang in DC Comics
* Jack of Spades, a 2015 book by Joyce Carol Oates
* The Jack of Spades, a historical novella in Special Assignments: The Further Adventures of Erast Fandorin
# Montes Secchi

Montes Secchi (Latin for "Secchi Mountains") is a minor range of lunar mountains located near the northwestern edge of Mare Fecunditatis. This roughly linear formation of low ridges grazes the northwestern outer rim of the crater Secchi, the formation from which this range gained its name. This crater is named after Angelo Secchi, a 19th-century Italian astronomer. The ridges trend from southwest to northeast.
In the vicinity of Montes Secchi is Mount Marilyn, a distinctly triangular mountain formation. It was named in 1968 by Apollo 8 astronaut Jim Lovell, after his wife. The name was not approved by the IAU until July 26, 2017. Before its approval, it was known as Secchi Theta.
The selenographic coordinates of the range midpoint are 2.4° N, 43.6° E, and they lie within a diameter of 50 km. This is smaller than the diameter of the crater Taruntius, located to the northeast of the mountains.

## Gallery

* Oblique view facing west from Apollo 8
* LRO image of Montes Secchi
# Jackalope (restaurant)

Jackalope Tex-Mex and Cantina, or simply Jackalope, is a restaurant in Columbia City, Seattle, in the U.S. state of Washington. Established by co-owners Jack Timmons and Graham Ayers in 2021, the restaurant serves Tex-Mex and Mexican cuisine, and has garnered a positive reception.

## Description

Named after the mythical creature of the same name, Jackalope is a restaurant on Rainier Avenue South in Seattle's Columbia City neighborhood. Established by staff of a local barbecue restaurant chain, Jackalope serves Tex-Mex and Mexican cuisine with smoked meat in dishes like enchiladas, fajitas, and tacos. Brisket appears in the chili gravy, enchiladas, and picadillo. The restaurant has also served chile con queso, chile rellenos, grilled quail, nachos, rockfish, stuffed peppers, tostadas with ceviche, baja fish tacos with chipotle cream and mango pico de gallo, and rice and beans.
The campechana has Dungeness crab and wild shrimp from Texas. The 'El Caesar' salad has green chile dressing. Cumin is used in many dishes. Jackalope's signature hot sauce has Fresno and habanero chilies. The weekend brunch menu has included Huevos rancheros and Texas-style breakfast tacos. The drink menu has included margaritas, mezcal and tequila.

## History

Jack Timmons and Graham Ayers, the founder and a longtime general manager of Jack's BBQ, respectively, opened Jackalope in December 2021, in the space that previously housed El Sombrero for approximately 17 years. The opening was slightly later than the previously reported launch dates of September and November 2021 by Eater Seattle and Thrillist, respectively.

## Reception

Allecia Vermillion included Jackalope in the take-out edition of Seattle Metropolitan's 2022 list of the city's best new restaurants. In 2023, Aimee Rizzo and Kayla Sager-Riley included the business in The Infatuation's overview of recommended eateries for birthday dinners, and Harry Cheadle and Charlie Lahud-Zahner included Jackalope in Eater Seattle's list of fourteen "mouth-watering" Mexican restaurants in the metropolitan area. Tan Vinh of The Seattle Times said Jackalope's hot sauce "is one of the better takes around town".
# Jackal or Tiger?

Jackal or Tiger? is an Indian fairy tale. Andrew Lang included it in The Olive Fairy Book.

## Synopsis

A king and queen, at bed at night, heard a howl. The king thought it was a tiger, and the queen a jackal. They argued. The king said that if it were a jackal, he would leave the kingdom to her; if it were a tiger, he would send her away and marry another woman. Then he summoned the guards to settle it. The guards decided they had to agree with the king or get in trouble, so they said it was a tiger.
The king abandoned the queen in the forest. A farmer gave her shelter, and she gave birth to a son, Ameer Ali. When he was eighteen, Ameer Ali set out to have adventures. He shot at a pigeon and broke an old woman's pot, so he gave her the brass pot he carried, and fetched water for her. He briefly saw a beautiful young woman in her hut. In the morning, she told him that if he ever needed aid, he would call the fairy of the forest. He thought only of the beautiful young woman.
He went to the king's palace and entered his service. One stormy night, a woman was heard wailing outside. The king ordered a servant to find out what it was, but the servant begged to be let off. Ameer Ali offered to go. He found a woman wailing beneath a gallows, though she was in reality an ogress. She told Ameer Ali that the body was her son's. When he tried to get it down for her, she tried to catch him, but he stabbed her and she fled, leaving behind an anklet. He told the king his story. The king gave the anklet to his proud and spoiled daughter.
She had two talking birds, a parrot and a starling. The starling thought the anklet became her. The parrot said her legs did not match. The princess demanded of her father a matching anklet. The king ordered Ameer Ali to find another within a month or die. With only a week left, Ameer Ali thought to call on the fairy of the forest. The beautiful young woman appeared. She told him to arrange wands, and then cut off her foot; the blood would make jewels. Then he would put back the foot and switch the wands, and she would be well again. Unwillingly, he obeyed her, and got the jewels. He was easily able to find someone to set them.
The starling admired the pair, but the parrot said she had all the beauty at one end. The princess demanded a necklace and bracelets from her father, and the king demanded them of Ameer Ali. By the same means, he had them made.
The parrot now complained that she dressed up for herself alone; she should marry. The princess told her father that she wanted to marry Ameer Ali. He agreed. Ameer Ali refused, and the king threw him into prison, although he thought his daughter should still marry, so he sent for men fit for a bridegroom and a royal heir.
The farmer joined the throng and made a petition: telling the king to remember that the tiger lived in the forest while the jackals hunted anywhere food could be found. He explained how he had found the queen and Ameer Ali was her son, and the king was ashamed of himself. He gave his throne to his son, who married the beautiful young fairy.
# Jackals (novel)

Jackals is a horror novel and thriller novel by Charles L. Grant. It was first published in 1994 by Forge Books in the United States and in the UK by New English Library. Jackals is the author's final stand-alone novel before his death in 2006. Grant continued to write novels in various series - and genres - and short stories for anthologies. Stephen King said of Jackals: '[t]he premier horror writer of his or any generation'.

## Plot

Locals from a small town cruise the rural back roads in order to prey on solitary drivers.
# Jack Kerouac House

Jack Kerouac House is a historic house located in Orlando, Florida. Built as a rectangular, one-story, front-gable, Frame Vernacular house, it was the home of the American author and Beat Generation founder Jack Kerouac.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2013.
# Mordellistena lineata

Mordellistena lineata is a species of beetle in the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1937 by Eugene Ray from Puerto Rico.
This beetle measures 2.1 mm (0.083 in) in length, or 2.9 mm (0.11 in) when including the anal stylus. The antennae are 0.8 mm (0.031 in) long.
# John Knauf

John Knauf (April 5, 1868 – September 19, 1952) was an American judge who served as a justice of the Supreme Court of North Dakota in 1906. He was first appointed to the court in 1906 after justice Newton C. Young resigned, and he did not win re-election later that year, making his tenure of four and one half months on the court the shortest in North Dakota history. He died in Fargo, North Dakota in 1952 at age 84.

## Early life and education

Knauf was born in Waterloo, Michigan, on April 5, 1868. When he was young, his parents died and along with his brothers and sisters he moved to Stutsman County, North Dakota, in 1883. Knauf was educated in the school system of Jamestown, North Dakota. For higher education, he spent one year at Jamestown College and one year at St. John's University in Collegeville, Minnesota, before enrolling at the University of Michigan School of Law where he received a law degree in 1892.

## Legal and judicial career

After receiving his law degree, Knauf was admitted to practice law in the state of Michigan. He was admitted to the North Dakota Bar in 1893 and thereafter opened a legal office in Jamestown. While in Jamestown, he served for a time as a Stutsman County judge.
In 1906, a 38-year-old Knauf was appointed to the North Dakota Supreme Court, filling the seat vacated by the retirement of Newton C. Young. Knauf was defeated in the general election to a full term in the seat later that year.
After leaving the Supreme Court, Knauf returned to private legal practice in Jamestown. He died on September 19, 1952, at the age of 84.
# John Knapton (politician)

John Knapton (fl. 1406–1433), of Cambridge, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cambridge in 1406, 1415, 1419 and 1431. Knapton was mayor of Cambridge from 1432 to 1433.
# John Paul II Catholic High School (North Carolina)

John Paul II Catholic High School (JPII), located in Greenville, North Carolina is a four-year private coeducational college-preparatory Catholic high school.

## History

In 2010, Pope John Paul II High School in Greenville, North Carolina, became the second diocesan high school in the Diocese of Raleigh. In the 2010–2011 school year, the high school taught only ninth grade. It added grades 10–12 as students advanced through the 2013–2014 school year. The high school expansion mirrors growth in other areas of the diocese.
On July 1, 2021, John Paul II Catholic High School officially transitioned from a diocesan school to an independent, diocesan-approved, college preparatory Catholic private high school. Diocese of Raleigh Bishop Luis Rafael Zarama and Superintendent of Catholic Schools Lytia Reese previously announced the transition on January 22, 2021.
# Jackson Lake

Jackson Lake may refer to:

## Places

* Jackson Lake (Georgia)
* Jackson Lake (Wyoming)
** Jackson Lake Dam, Wyoming
** Jackson Lake Lodge, Wyoming, a U.S. National Historic Place
** Jackson Lake Ranger Station, Wyoming, a U.S. National Historic Place
* Jackson Lake, Colorado
* Jackson Lake State Park (Colorado)
* Jackson Lake State Park (Ohio)

## Television

* Jackson Lake, a character played by David Morrissey in the Doctor Who Christmas special "The Next Doctor"
# Jackson Lake, Colorado

Jackson Lake is an unincorporated community and a census-designated place (CDP) located in and governed by Morgan County, Colorado, United States. The CDP is a part of the Fort Morgan, CO Micropolitan Statistical Area. The population of the Jackson Lake CDP was 131 at the United States Census 2020. The Weldona post office (Zip Code 80653) serves the area.

## Geography

The Jackson Lake CDP has an area of 1,958 acres (7.924 km$^2$), all land.

## Demographics

The United States Census Bureau initially defined the Jackson Lake CDP for the United States Census 2010.
# Montpelier Mansion (Fulton, Maryland)

Montpelier Mansion, sometimes referred to as "Montpelier I", was a house in western Laurel, Maryland, now more closely associated with Fulton, Maryland within Howard County, Maryland, United States. The Georgian style building was built circa 1740 and demolished following a 1994 historic survey with addendum and photos dating as late as August 1995.

## History

In 1711, Henry Ridgely III (1690–1749) patented the 307 acres of land in the Howard district of Anne Arundel County called Broken Land, and in 1719 patented Ridgely's Great Park with his brother in law Thomas Worthington. The Montpelier house was constructed by Colonel Henry Ridgely IV (born 1728) and his wife Ann Dorsey (1730–1767) circa 1770. His daughter Ann Ridgely married Major Thomas Snowden, building a manor house in Laurel also named Montpelier. Prior to building the house, Ridgely IV raised volunteers in 1752 to fight in the French and Indian War. From 1760 to 1779, Ridgely served as justice to Anne Arundel County.
Montpelier was a two-and-a-half-story Georgian style building with a central hall. The brick building rested on a stone foundation with stucco facing, later covered by layers of shingles and siding. A large wooden barn and silo were onsite with the property. The property was later owned by Herbert Wessel.
The property was purchased by Hopkins Road Limited Partnership. In 1994, a historic survey was undertaken declaring there was not enough integrity of the site to be historic. Howard County Department of Planning and Zoning rezoned the historic property to PEC (Planned Employment Center). Montpelier was completely demolished to build the MP5 commercial office building adjoining the Johns Hopkins Applied Physics Lab research park. Maple Lawn Developer Jeffery Greenburg did not preserve the historic building or 12-acre site like Laurel's Montpelier. In May 1996 the building was burned, then torn down. A lone indication of the historic site's existence is the road to the facility named Montpelier Road.
Montpelier was one of many historical buildings in the region with valuable real estate that was lost to fire, including Troy Hill (1990), Avondale Mill (1991), St. Mary's College (1997), Ammendale Normal Institute (1998), Phelps Log Cabin – moved from North Laurel to Elkridge (2001), and Henryton State Hospital (2007, 2011).
# Monty Betham (boxer)

Monty Betham (born 27 September 1952 in Savai'i) was a Samoan professional boxer who fought boxers such as Tony Mundine, and Lance Revill in a professional career beginning in 1973 until 1984. He is the father of former New Zealand Warriors rugby league star Monty Betham. He is also the older brother of Richard Betham, who won a bronze medal for Western Samoa in boxing at the 1978 Commonwealth Games.
In July 1975 he won the Commonwealth middleweight boxing title, after defeating Carlos Marks. he retained the title in February 1976 after defeating Semi Bula. He lost the title to Al Korovou in March 1978.
# Jacob Horwitz

Jacob Horwitz (or Horowitz) (1830 – 24 March 1920) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Horwitz was born in 1830 in East Prussia (now part of Poland). Together with his brother, he ran the Exchange Store general store in the town of Warwick, and owned the local Ellenthorpe Flour Mill.

## Politics

Horwitz began public life as Mayor of Warwick from 1876 to 1878. He resigned in 1878 to successfully contest the seat of Warwick in the Queensland Legislative Assembly. A member of the Liberal party, Horwitz was elected to the seat in 1878, defeating James Morgan who was dying from an injury sustained some months earlier. Horwitz served two terms as member for the district from 1878 to 1887. In February 1887, he embarked on a trip to Europe. Despite some pressure, he did not initially resign his seat in parliament; but in June 1887 he sent a cablegram from London announcing his resignation. A by-election was held on 2 July 1887, which was won by Independent candidate Arthur Morgan (son of James Morgan) who later became Premier of Queensland.

## Later life

Horwitz was a prominent philanthropist in the Darling Downs region, including gifting £7500 to the Warwick General Hospital for the creation of a new ward.
He died in Berlin on 24 March 1920.
# Jacques Ertaud

Jacques Ertaud (18 November 1924 – 18 November 1995) was a French film director and screenwriter. Along with Marcel Ichac, he co-directed the film Stars at Noon, which entered into the 9th Berlin International Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Stars at Noon (1959)
* The Link and the Chain (1963)
* Sans famille (1981)
# Mallonia barbicornis

Mallonia barbicornis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Johan Christian Fabricius in 1798. It is known from Ghana, Benin, the Ivory Coast, and Guinea.
# John W. Ames

John W. Ames may refer to
* John W. Ames (politician) (1793–1833), American politician
* John W. Ames (colonel) (1833–1878), Union Army colonel
# Malcolm Gladman

Malcolm Joseph Gladman (1915 – 26 August 1987) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Warrnambool, and worked in a store and as a fruit picker and wharf labourer. He served in World War II and became a clerk with the Nestlé factory at Dennington. He was secretary of the local sub-branch of the cold storage union, and president of the Warrnambool branch of the Labor Party. In 1952 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly for Warrnambool, and from 1953 to 1955 was Assistant Minister of Lands, Soldier Settlement and Conservation. In 1955 his seat was abolished and he was defeated contesting Portland. Gladman died in 1987.
# Malcolm Henderson (RAF officer)

Air Vice Marshal Malcolm Henderson, CB, CIE, CBE, DSO (1 June 1891 – 7 March 1978) was a Royal Flying Corps pilot during the First World War and a senior commander in the Royal Air Force during the Second World War.
Henderson began the First World War as an army private, in the London Scottish battalion, but was commissioned into the Seaforth Highlanders in 1915 and seconded to the Royal Flying Corps. In 1916 he was awarded the Distinguished Service Order. The citation read:
   Second Lieutenant (temporary Lieutenant) Malcolm Henderson, 4th (Ross Highland) Battalion, Seaforth Highlanders (Ross-shire Buffs, The Duke of Albany's), Territorial Force, and Royal Flying Corps. For conspicuous gallantry when, on photographic reconnaissance, his machine was struck by a shell from an enemy anti-aircraft gun. The shell passed through the nacelle of the machine, and took off his left leg just below the knee. In spite of this he succeeded in coming down from 7,000 feet, and landing 3,000 yards behind our line, thus saving his aeroplane and the life of the Observer.
Later that year the French government awarded him the Croix de guerre.
In the 1920s he spent some years in Egypt, commanding first 216 Squadron (with Airco DH.10 Amiens aircraft) and then No. 47 Squadron (with DH.9As).
He was Air Officer Commanding No. 14 (Fighter) Group during the Battle of Britain.