OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lewis Gordon, 3rd Marquess of Huntly

Lewis Gordon, 3rd Marquess of Huntly (c. 1626–1653) was a Scottish nobleman. He was the third son of George Gordon, 2nd Marquess of Huntly.

## Biography

Born when his father was commander of the Garde Écossaise, he was named after Louis XIII of France, and brought up until the age of ten by his grandfather, George Gordon, 1st Marquess of Huntly. From an early age, he showed himself to be a reckless romantic – while still a child, he stole some jewels and attempted to take ship to Holland, presumably to join the army. When he was thirteen, the First Bishops' War broke out, and the young nobleman sneaked out of Gordon Castle (one account says he climbed over the wall) and hurried to the Highlands, where he raised a brigade of clansmen from his father's estates to fight the Covenanters. His first experience of war was at Megray Hill, where his Highlanders scattered in the face of enemy cannon fire.
Following the peace, Lord Lewis travelled to France, where he enlisted as an ordinary pikeman in an infantry regiment, in order to learn his soldiering from the ground up. After three years, he traveled to England, working his way north by serving on both sides in the English Civil War, first in the royalist army and then in the Scottish Covenanter forces of his uncle, the Earl of Argyll, the same army he had fought against in 1639.
Eventually returning home, the sixteen-year-old nobleman seduced and married the fiancée of his absent elder brother, Viscount Aboyne. He served on both sides in the Scottish Civil War, playing an important role in his father's occupation of Aberdeen in 1646, where he engaged an enemy cavalry commander in single combat and then storming the town. Going into exile after the defeat of the royalists, he traveled again to France; in rapid succession, he succeeded his brother and father as Earl of Enzie and Marquess of Huntly, and by 1651, he was allowed to return to Scotland, even though he refused to conform to the Presbyterian Church of Scotland (he was probably a Roman Catholic).
In 1645 Lord Lewis attacked Brodie Castle in Moray and setting it afire destroyed important archives and documents detailing the origins of the illustrious Clan Brodie. This despicable act secured Clan Brodie's place among the great mysteries of Scotland.
He died aged 26 or 27, leaving a young widow (whom he had apparently converted to Catholicism), three daughters, and a four-year-old son who would eventually become the 1st Duke of Gordon. Miles Gourdon, a cavalry commander in the French army known as the chevalier or count of "Crolis", was perhaps an illegitimate son, as he is said to have been a brother of the duke.
His reputation among historians has varied; he is the clearest hero in the Civil War narrative of his kinsman Patrick Gordon of Ruthven, while John Buchan regarded him as wild and headstrong to the point of insanity.
# Mujeres salvajes

Mujeres salvajes (translated as either Savage/Wild Women) is a 1984 Mexican exploitation film directed by Gabriel Retes.
The story is about a group of women who escape a prison in search for a treasure at a beach. On that beach, there are some male campers who discover their secret and torture one of them for information about the treasure. Some of the stars are Tina Romero and Patricia Mayer.
# Lists of dystopian works

The following are lists of dystopian works:
* List of dystopian comics
* List of dystopian films
* List of dystopian literature
* List of dystopian TV programs
* List of dystopian music
# Jacob's Hammer

Jacob's Hammer is a 2012 British horror film starring Helen Holman and George McCluskey. The film was directed and written by Angie Bojtler. This is Arkady Pictures first film. It had a limited theatrical release across the UK in October 2012.

## Plot

Sadie dotes on six-year-old son Jacob. He is her only source of comfort and her only true friend. But, deep down Sadie has always known that there is something not quite right about 'her boy'. That is why she tries to keep him out of sight from the rest of the world. For years she has dealt with the strange noises in the night, nightmares and ghostly apparitions but when friends and family start to meet with brutal and tragic ends Sadie is left with no choice. It's time to accept the truth and confront the evil.

## Reception

Horror Cult Films said it is, "a clever and cruel horror movie that increases momentum and confidence as it progresses to its shocking and gory climax."
# Tropidonophis spilogaster

Tropidonophis spilogaster, commonly known as the northern water snake or Boie's keelback, is a keelback snake in the family Colubridae found in the Philippines on the islands of Catanduanes, Polillo, Calayan and in the province of Bataan on the island of Luzon. The snake’s venom toxicity is unknown due to lack of study.
# Mount Gay North Stars Cricket Ground

Mount Gay North Stars Cricket Ground is a cricket ground in Crab Hill, Barbados.

## History

Located in the village of northern Barbados village Crab Hill, the ground first played host to representative cricket when Barbados played Jamaica in a first-class match in the 2002–03 Carib Beer Cup. The ground played host to a further seven first-class matches between 2003 and 2009. In March 2009, the Leeward Islands Runako Morton made a score of 210, which was the only first-class double-century to be scored at the ground to date. Two List A one-day matches were played there in the 2005–06 KFC Cup, featuring Barbados against Guyana, and Jamaica against the Windward Islands.

## Records
### First-class

* Highest team total: 439 all out by Leeward Islands v Barbados, 2008–09
* Lowest team total: 92 all out by Windward Islands v Barbados, 2003–04
* Highest individual innings: 210 by Runako Morton for Leeward Islands v Barbados, 2008–09
* Best bowling in an innings: 7-33 by Tino Best for Barbados v Windward Islands, 2003–04
* Best bowling in a match: 11-66 by Tino Best, as above

### List A

* Highest team total: 254 for 8 (50 overs) by Jamaica v Windward Islands, 2005–06
* Lowest team total: 243 all out (49.3 overs) by Barbados v Guyana, 2005–06
* Highest individual innings: 106 not out by Ramnaresh Sarwan for Guyana v Barbados, 2005–06
* Best bowling in an innings: 4-49 by Darren Sammy for Windward Islands v Jamaica, 2005–06
# Man of the House (song)

"Man of the House" is a song co-written and recorded by American country music artist Chuck Wicks. It was released in January 2009 as the third single from the album Starting Now. The song reached #27 on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. The song was written by Wicks and Michael Mobley.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 27 |
# James Harriston

James Harriston was a professional ice hockey player. He played one season in the National Hockey Association in 1914. Harriston played one regular season game for the Stanley Cup champions Toronto Blueshirts at right wing. Harriston is missing from 1914 Toronto Blueshirts team picture.
* This biographical article relating to a Canadian ice hockey winger is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# James Ewing Hospital

James Ewing Hospital was a 300-bed Manhattan hospital notable for helping cancer patients. Memorial Sloan Kettering took over running James Ewing Hospital in 1968.

## History

Ewing's predecessor was "City Cancer Hospital on Welfare Island;" the First Avenue location opened in 1950.
The Ewing building was a "ten-story structure on First Avenue, between Sixty-seventh and Sixty-eighth Streets" and James Ewing Hospital was "an affiliate of Memorial Center for Cancer and Allied Diseases." an earlier name of Memorial Sloan Kettering. The opening of the hospital happened on August 22, 1950 with 300 beds. In 1950, this was a "modern" hospital and named after James Ewing in honor of his cancer research.

### Founder

In 1899 Ewing was appointed as the first professor of pathology at the Medical College of Cornell University. There, Ewing had access to the research laboratories at the New York Memorial Hospital, now known as the Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center. From there, Ewings research and findings lead him his experimental findings on cancers.
The hospital was named after Dr. James Ewing (1866-1943), who had pioneered in cancer research and was featured on the cover of a 1931 Time Magazine issue as "Cancer Man Ewing." The hospital building, 1250 First Avenue in Manhattan, today is Memorial Sloan Ketterings's Arnold and Marie Schwartz Cancer Research Building.
# Jon Perlman

Jonathan Samuel Perlman (born December 13, 1956) is an American former Major League Baseball pitcher who played for three seasons. He played for the Chicago Cubs in 1985, the San Francisco Giants in 1987, and the Cleveland Indians in 1988. He played college baseball for Baylor University.
# James Agar

James Agar is the name of:
* James Agar, 1st Viscount Clifden (1735–1788), Irish peer and politician
* James Agar, 3rd Earl of Normanton (1818–1896), British Conservative Party politician
* James Agar (1672–1733), Irish politician
* James Agar (1713–1769), Irish politician
* James Agar (priest) (1781–1866), Anglican priest in Ireland
# James Agar (priest)

James Agar was a 19th-century Anglican priest in Ireland.
The son of Charles Agar, 1st Earl of Normanton, Archbishop of Dublin from 1801 until 1809, he was educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford. He was Archdeacon of Kilmore from 1810 to 1866
# Jorge Robledo (disambiguation)

Jorge Robledo (1926–1989) was a Chilean footballer.
Jorge Robledo may also refer to:
* Jorge Enrique Robledo (born 1950), Colombian architect and politician
* Jorge Robledo (conquistador) (1500–1546), Spanish conquistador
# Jorge Roberto Silveira

Jorge Roberto Saad Silveira (born September 9, 1952, in Niterói) is a Brazilian politician.
He was elected four times Mayor of the city of Niterói, state of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil by the Democratic Labour Party. Elected to succeed Waldenir Bragança [pt], he was succeeded as mayor by Rodrigo Neves.
# Mount Banping

Mount Banping (Chinese: 半屏山; pinyin: Bànpíng Shān) is a mountain in Nanzih District, Kaohsiung, Taiwan.

## Name

The name Banping means half screen, named so because of the mountain steep side resembles a painted screen.

## History

During the Qing Dynasty rule of Taiwan, the mountain was the site of the most important limestone quarry in Taiwan. After the quarry was closed in 1997, the mountain was turned into a nature park. Vegetation is used for its slope protection and the old cement plant's grit removal pond was transformed into Banping Lake Wetland Park in the neighboring Zuoying District.

## Attractions

Visitors can hike the mountain via its wooden walkway to enjoy the panoramic views of Kaohsiung from the top of the mountain, which includes Lotus Pond, Zuoying District, Port of Zuoying, Niaosong District and Yancheng District.

## Transportation

The mountain is accessible within walking distance north of Xinzuoying Station.
# Jonathan Mason

Jonathan Mason may refer to:
* Jonathan Mason (politician), American politician, 1756–1831
* Jonathan Mason (actor), English actor
* Jonathan Mason (rugby union) (born 1965), Welsh rugby union player
# Makandara

Makadara is a settlement in Kenya's Rift Valley Province.
# Makandana

Makandana is an administrative ward in Rungwe District, Mbeya Region, Tanzania. As of 2002, the ward had a total population of 14,284.
# James Garden Ramsay

John James Garden Ramsay (1827 – 17 January 1890)was an industrialist and politician in colonial South Australia.

## Biography
### Personal life

Ramsay was born in Edinburgh, Scotland, and served his apprenticeship as an engineer at the St. Rollox Ironworks in Glasgow, and came to South Australia in 1857, establishing four years later at Mount Barker an agricultural implement and machine manufactory, which represented the starting point of what later grew into the largest business of its kind in the colony.

### Career

Ramsay represented Mount Barker in the South Australian Legislative Assembly from 5 April 1870 (along with John Cheriton), and on 7 July 1880 was elected to the South Australian Legislative Council, for which he sat until of his death. Ramsay was Commissioner of Public Works in the Henry Ayers Ministry from January to March 1872 and in the two John Cox Bray governments from June 1881 to June 1884. Ramsay was Chief Secretary under John Cox Bray from 23 April 1884 to 16 June 1884; and under Thomas Playford II from 11 June 1887 to 27 June 1889.
In 1886 Ramsay received the Queen's permission to bear the style of The Honourable within the colony.
On 20 January 1890, Ramsay died from injuries sustained when an oil lamp in a railway carriage in which he was travelling burst, showering him with burning kerosene.

## Family

James Garden Ramsay married Mary Elliot Robertson ( – 4 May 1876) in 1854. He married again, to Bertha Ellen Horwood (20 December 1854 – 22 November 1942) on 6 December 1883. Bertha was a daughter of Bendigo (originally Adelaide) industrialist Joel Horwood, jnr, (1832–1900).
His son Robert Garden Ramsay was a member of the Elder Scientific Exploring Expedition of 1891-1892.
# Motometer

Motometer (historical names: Moto Meter, MotoMeter, Moto-Meter, MM) is a brand, known for measuring and displaying instruments for workshops and vehicle equipment. The originally independent company was founded at the beginning of the 20th century in the area of Stuttgart (South Germany). Until its insolvency in 1995, the Moto Meter AG was listed on the Frankfurt Stock Exchange.

## History

In the year 1912, a Swabian inventor started the development of practical tools as well as measuring- and displaying instruments for workshops and vehicle equipment companies. Some of the instruments developed at the beginnings of Motometer's traditional history can still be found in workshops today, such as the Recording Compression Tester or the Tyre Pressure Tester. In 1925 the Moto-Meter-GmbH (Frankfurt a.M.) was mentioned in business documents for the first time. One year later, the company was listed in the Commercial Registry Stuttgart as “Moto Meter Hermann Schlaich GmbH”.
In 1966, the Moto Meter Hermann Schlaich GmbH owned four production plants (Stuttgart, Leonberg, Neckarhausen and Nagold), where 1100 people were employed. The documents of the Moto Meter Hermann Schlaich GmbH could be found in the archive for corporate publications in the German Museum (Deutsches Museum) in Munich today. In 1969 the company changed the firm’s name into Moto Meter GmbH, the head office was placed in Leonberg. In 1977 the Moto Meter GmbH was incorporated.
In 1991, the Moto Meter AG had been taken over by the Robert Bosch GmbH. Bosch/Motometer held in 1991 a market share of approx. 10% in the strong concentrated market of displaying instruments and ranked third therewith. Market leaders were Magneti Marelli and VDO in these times. Bosch/Motometer delivered 95% of the instrument panels, which were installed by the German vehicle manufacturers.
In 1992 the company changed the firm’s name into MM Messtechnik GmbH; the MM Messtechnik GmbH closed a contract with the Robert Bosch GmbH. In 1996 the IVEKA Automotive Technologies Schauz GmbH was founded in Mühlacker, assumed the brand Motometer and continued with its distribution and commercialisation.
During the liquidation of the Moto Meter AG through the Robert Bosch GmbH the Federal Constitutional Court of Germany it was decided due to the appeal of the German Association for the Protection of Small Shareholders that each liquidation through a majority shareholder had to be checked judicially. The property appeal was dismissed due to insignificance, because the association held only two shares of the Moto Meter AG.

## Today’s products and company structure

The Motometer Group offers today a wide range of services and products, which varies from OEM-products (products for Original Equipment Manufacturers) and aftermarket products to customised solutions for small and medium-sized series. The Motometer Group consists of three subdivisions. The trade-, distribution- and service-department, the development-department and the production-department, which are represented through three independent corporations.
# Manafoba

41°32′N 48°42′E﻿ / ﻿41.533°N 48.700°E﻿ / 41.533; 48.700
Manafoba is a village in the Khachmaz Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Ağaşirinoba.
# Mount Eissinger

Mount Eissinger (70°2′S 67°44′W﻿ / ﻿70.033°S 67.733°W﻿ / -70.033; -67.733) is a large ridge-like mountain at the north side of Riley Glacier on the west side of Palmer Land. The feature has a snow-topped upper surface, bare rock cliffs along the north side, and an impressive rectangular rock buttress rising in an unbroken, near-vertical sweep from the glacier to 500 metres (1,600 ft) at the west end. It was mapped by the United States Geological Survey (USGS) in 1974, and was named by the Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names for Karlheinz Eissinger, a USGS topographic engineer with the Ellsworth Land Survey party, 1968–69.
# James Price (of Pilleth)

James Price (1571 – 6 January 1641) was a Welsh politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1624 to 1626.
Price was the son of John Price (John ap Rys) of Pileth, an officer in the wars of Queen Elizabeth, and educated at the Middle Temple (1588) and Brasenose College, Oxford (1589).
Price was High Sheriff of Radnorshire in 1601 and 1613. In 1624, he was elected Member of Parliament for Radnorshire. He was re-elected MP for Radnorshire in 1625 and 1626.
He married Elizabeth, the daughter of (?Eustace) Whitney of Whitney, Herefordshire; they had 6 sons and 4 daughters.
# Maksim Semerkhanov

Maksim Semerkhanov (born 1 August 1975) is a Russian sailor. He competed in the Laser event at the 2004 Summer Olympics. In 2021, he won the silver medal at the World Military Sailing Championship.
# Jos Schurgers

Jos Schurgers (born 18 February 1947, Haarlem) is a former Grand Prix motorcycle road racer from the Netherlands. He had his best years in 1971 when he finished the 50cc season in third place behind Jan de Vries and Angel Nieto, and in 1973 when he won the 125cc race in the Belgian Grand Prix and finished the 125cc season again in third place, this time to Kent Andersson and Chas Mortimer.
# Motorcycle courier

A motorcycle courier, also known as a despatch rider or motorcycle messenger, is a courier using a motorcycle.
Motorcycle couriers are common in the major urban centres of Europe, South America (especially Brazil), Asia and North America.

## History

At the end of the First World War in 1918, many British Army Royal Corps of Signals motorcycle despatch riders were demobilised and found employment difficult to come by. As a result, they purchased military surplus motorcycles, and began couriering in central London. Following World War II, increasing urban congestion in London saw riders on small motorcycles making scheduled runs with artwork or copy between printers and advertising agencies or newspapers.
In London, radio controlled messengers became especially popular following the 1971 Royal Mail strike when motorcycles were fitted with bulky mini-cab radios. Businesses were pleased with the results and the courier industry took off from the mid-1970s. Pioneers in London included Yellow Express, GLH, Ambassador, Mercury Despatch, Addison Lee, Security Despatch, Pony Express, Inter City Couriers and City of London Courier Company. By this time Motorola bleepers as well as handheld radios independent of the motorcycle's battery were in widespread use. The advent of bicycle couriers and the fax machine in the mid-1980s, as well as the need for appropriate insurance and e-mail in the 1990s, saw an end to the high-earning boom years of the late 1970s and early 1980s for London's motorcycle couriers. However, in the congested cities and capitals of many developing countries, motorcycle couriers are as popular as ever for urban deliveries.

## Types of motorcycle couriers

Some couriers work for courier companies on an open circuit with a radio or bleeper, rather like minicabs. Earnings depend on the volume of work and the size of the fleet, and up to a point the speed and street knowledge of the rider. With the greater distances covered in this sort of work, the expenses in running the machine can account for at least 20% of earnings.
Some couriers are 'in-house' messengers working for news agencies for a set wage and on set hours, usually staying in the city centre and riding to and from the same places. Running expenses are much reduced, as is the unpredictable nature of the open circuit.
Most motorcycle couriers on the open circuit use machines no bigger than 600 cc, which are light and economical in town but adequate enough for occasional long-distance work.
Motorcycle couriers are especially common in countries like Singapore because the cost of car ownership is very high due to car taxes and a Certificate of Entitlement (COE).
# James Frazer (disambiguation)

James Frazer was an anthropologist and mythology writer.
James Frazer may also refer to:
* James S. Frazer, American politician, lawyer, and judge
* Private James Frazer, fictional character in the TV series Dad's Army
# Jonathan Rogers

Jonathan Rogers may refer to:
* Jonathan Clark Rogers (1885–1967), American college president
* Jonathan Rogers (GC) (1920–1964), Welsh-born Australian recipient of the George Cross
* Jonathan L. Rogers, American accounting scholar
# Jonathan Root House

The Jonathan Root House is a historic house at 140–142 North Main Street in Southington, Connecticut. Built about 1720, it is believed to be the oldest surviving colonial building in the town. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989, and now houses professional offices.

## Description and history

The Jonathan Root House is located north of the village center of Southington, on the west side of North Main Street at its junction with Mill Street. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, five bays wide, with a large central chimney and a center entrance. The entrance is flanked by sidelight windows and topped by a gabled entablature. It originally had a more steeply sloping rear roof, giving it a saltbox profile, but that was raised in the 20th century to provide for a larger second story. Well-preserved interior elements include a period builtin cupboard.
The house's exact construction date is not known, but it was the residence of Jonathan Root, a prominent 18th-century resident, and is estimated to have been built around 1720. The town was first settled in the late 17th century, and Root (born 1707) married into the locally prominent Woodruff family. When Southington was incorporated in 1779, the residents chose Root as one of the five first selectmen.$^{:370}$ At that same meeting, Root, along with Josiah Cowles, were appointed to a committee to "provide for the families of officers and soldiers in the field."$^{:378}$ In 1774, Root was appointed to a committee to deliver provisions to Boston, in response to the British blockade of Boston harbor.$^{:180}$ In addition to living here, Root also operated a tavern on the premises.