OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Barlow (entomologist)

John Barlow (November 27, 1872 – November 26, 1944) was an American entomologist and college administrator. For 35 years, he was the chairman of the Zoology Department of Rhode Island State College and was twice (1930–31 and 1940–41) interim president of the college.

## Early life and education

John Barlow was born in Amenia, New York, on November 27, 1872, to Henry Barlow and Helen Cythera (Benton) Barlow. He studied biology at Middlebury College, earning a B.A. degree in 1895, and he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa that same year. He earned his M.A. in biology from Brown University in 1896. After several years of teaching and research, he was awarded D.Sc. degree by Middlebury College in 1932.

## Professional career

After a short time as an assistant biologist at the Rhode Island Agricultural Experiment Station in 1897-98, Barlow assumed a faculty position teaching biology at Fairmount College in Wichita, Kansas, from 1898 to 1901. Barlow returned to Kingston, Rhode Island, to stay in 1902 when he accepted the positions of Professor of Zoology and chairman of the Department of Zoology at the Rhode Island College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts. He remained as chairman of the Zoology Department for over 35 years. He was a respected entomologist who had built up the entomological collections of the college and was known to his students as "Buggy Barlow". In 1930, he was named Vice-President and Dean of Men near the end of the presidency of Howard Edwards. In 1931, he added the title of Dean of the School of Science and Business to his portfolio. During this period, he was appointed for two terms as interim president from April 1930 to March 1931 and again from March 1940 to October 1941 when another presidential vacancy with the resignation of Raymond Bressler. Barlow officially retired from the college on his seventieth birthday, November 27, 1942, and he died on November 26, 1944, at Baptist Hospital in Brookline, Massachusetts.

## Family and legacy

Barlow was married to Caroline Miller Barlow (1891-1979). His son, John Peleg Barlow (1918–1985), was an oceanographer at Cornell University and Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution. Barlow Hall, a residence hall on the campus of the University of Rhode Island, was named for Barlow.
# John Burnes

John Burnes may refer to:
* John Francis Burnes, officer in the United States Marine Corps
** USS John Francis Burnes (DD-299)
* John David Burnes, Canadian archer
# John Burneby

John Burneby was Archdeacon of Totnes from 1443 until 1453; and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Oxford from 1447 to 1449.
# Tian Wenlie

Tian Wenlie (Chinese: 田文烈; November 9, 1858 – November 12, 1924) was a Chinese politician of the late Qing Dynasty and early Republican period, military governor of Henan province and supporter of Yuan Shikai's restoration of the monarchy. He was born in Hanyang, Hubei (now Hanyang District, Wuhan) and died in Beijing.

## Awards and decorations

Order of Rank and Merit Order of the Golden Grain
# Tietkensia

Tietkensia is a genus of flowering plants in the family Asteraceae described as a genus in 1990.
There is only one known species, Tietkensia corrickiae, endemic to Australia. It is found in Western Australia, South Australia, and Northern Territory.
# Johann Gaspar Scheuchzer

Johannes Gaspar Scheuchzer (1684 – 1738) was a Swiss botanist and plant collector. He was the brother of Swiss scholar Johann Jakob Scheuchzer, both of whom are the namesake of the genus Scheuchzeria.
# John Clancy

John Clancy may refer to:

## Politicians

* John Clancy (Labour politician), leader of Birmingham City Council
* John Michael Clancy (1837–1903), United States Representative from New York
* John R. Clancy (1859–1932), United States Representative from New York
* John T. Clancy (1903–1985), U.S. politician from Brooklyn, New York City
* J. J. Clancy (North Dublin MP) (1847–1928), Irish Member of Parliament North Dublin, 1885–1918
* J. J. Clancy (Sinn Féin politician) (1891–1932), Irish Teachta Dála North Sligo, 1918–1921

## Sports

* Jack Clancy (born 1944), American football player
* Jack Clancy (Australian footballer) (1934–2014), Australian rules footballer

## Others

* John Clancy (Medal of Honor) (1860s–?), American soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Clancy (playwright), American playwright and theater director
* John Joseph Clancy (bishop) (1856–1912), Bishop of Elphin from 1895 to 1912
* John S. J. Clancy (1895–1970), Australian judge
* John William Clancy (1888–1969), U.S. federal judge
# John Brunton (manufacturer)

John Brunton (1837–1917) was a Scottish manufacturer and philanthropist. The Brunton Theatre in Musselburgh is named after his family.
Owner of a large wireworks he was the creator of lenticular line, used for aircraft production. Originally called Bruntonised wire, due to inadequate patenting the creation was taken over by the Royal Aircraft Factory in 1912 and this streamlined (non-circular) wire was thereafter called RAF wire.

## Life

He was born in East Lothian in 1837 and spent most of his life in Musselburgh.
In 1870 W. N. Brunton (either his father or older brother) opened "W. N. Brunton" a metalworks in Musselburgh known as the Seamill. It was one of the first British manufacturers to employ a high number of female workers.
In 1876 John opened the Brunton Wire Works in Musselburgh. The company made specialist wires such as piano wire. In 1888 they began making wire rope (mainly for shipping or dock use).
In 1909 he first created streamlined galvanised aircraft wire and offered it to the War Office. The War Office was impressed but effectively stole his idea, patenting it as "RAF Wire". However, they returned to Bruntons as the only factory capable of actually making the wire. The wires were originally made in Duraluminum but quickly changed to the more reliable steel.
Over and above aircraft wires, Brunton's wartime work included 100,000 rifle rods, field telephone wires, anti-submarine nets and bomb-proof nets for buildings. After the war the decline in need for wire brought diversification, with the company branching into spark plugs and cinema projectors.
In 1931 they took over the rival company George Elliot & Co.
John Brunton died in 1937. He is buried in Inveresk cemetery with his wife, who died in 1899. His name is written on the reverse of the large red granite monument and is only visible from the northern cemetery. The monument includes a stone bench on its south side.
His company still exists in the form of Brunton Aero Products on Inveresk Road in Musselburgh, and continues to supply specialist wires for aircraft use.

## Famous aircraft fitted with Brunton wires

* Vickers "Mayfly" (airship) (1910)
* R34 (airship) (1918)
* R100 (airship) (1922)
* R101 (airship) (1929)
* Alcock and Brown's Vickers Vimy (1918) the first plane to cross the Atlantic in 1919
* Handley Page bomber etc. (1915 onwards)
* Tiger Moth (1931)
Bruntons also supplied the hawsers for the Queen Mary in 1936.

## Family

The company was taken over by his son John Dixon Brunton (1872-1951). The latter left the family fortune of £700,000 to the town of Musselburgh, with which the Brunton Theatre was built.
# John Campbell Colquhoun

John Campbell Colquhoun (23 January 1803 – 17 April 1870) was a Scottish writer and politician.

## Life

Colquhoun was born in Edinburgh on 23 January 1803, son of Archibald Colquhoun and Mary Ann, daughter of the Rev. William Erskine, episcopalian minister at Muthill, Perthshire. He was educated at Edinburgh High School, and Oriel College, Oxford.
In 1832 Colquhoun is listed as living at 10 Melville Street in the west end of Edinburgh, then newly built. In the same year he was elected Member of Parliament for Dumbartonshire, and in 1837 for Kilmarnock Burghs. He unsuccessfully contested the Kilmarnock burghs in July 1841, however was elected in July 1842 as a member for Newcastle-under-Lyme, which he continued to represent until the dissolution of 1847, when he retired from reasons of health.
A wealthy Conservative and evangelical, Colquhoun served as president of the Glasgow Society. He was chairman of the general committee of the National Club, the Church of England Education Society, and the Irish Church Mission to Roman Catholics.
Disraeli gave a pen-portrait of him (Reminiscences, ed. H.M. and M. Swartz, 1975, pp. 31–2).
Colquhoun died 17 April 1870 and was buried in Dean Cemetery near Edinburgh.

## Works

Colquhoun wrote political and religious pamphlets on questions of the day in Scotland and Ireland. He was also the author of:
* Isis Revelata: An Inquiry into the Origin, Progress and Present State of Animal Magnetism, 1836;
* Short Sketches of some Notable Lives, 1855;
* Life in Italy and France in the Olden Time, 1858;
* Scattered Leaves of Biography, 1864;
* William Wilberforce, his Friends and his Times, 1866, 2nd edit. 1867; and
* Memorials of Henrietta Maria Colquhoun, 1870.

## Family

In 1827 Colquhoun married Henrietta Maria, daughter of Thomas Powys, 2nd Baron Lilford. They had two sons.
# Tikur Sew (song)

"Tikur Sew" (translates as "Black man") is a song by Ethiopian singer-songwriter Teddy Afro from the album of the same name. Released on 21 April 2012, the song served as header of the album and emphasized about Ethiopian sovereignty during the Battle of Adwa, a 1896 war between Ethiopia and Italy.
The song is popularly played during the celebration of Adwa Victory Day on 2 March.
Abegazu Kibrework was behind the composition in Kebena Studios in Ethiopia.

## Music video

On 12 June 2012, a music video for "Tikur Sew" was released. The black-and-white music video depicts the event at the Battle of Adwa featuring Emperor Menelik II and General Balcha Safo, Fitawrari Habte Giyorgis Dinagde. However, the song was criticized for factual inaccuracies surrounding Ras Makonnen Wolde Mikael. Directed by Tamrat Mekonnen, the music video involved 400 actors. According to producers, the video is one of the most expensive music video in Ethiopian costing earning nearly 500,000 birr. By the time of release, "Tikur Sew" had little reception with poor fans in comparison of the last two albums.
# Thuli Bheri River

Thuli Bheri River, a tributary of Bheri River which in turn is the tributary of the Karnali River. It starts in the Chharka region of Dolpa District where it is known as the Bhargung Khola (river).
# John Davis (footballer)

John William Davis was a footballer who played as a forward for Port Vale and Macclesfield in the 1920s.

## Career

Davis played for Bredbury United before joining Second Division side Port Vale as an amateur in January 1920. His single appearance came at inside-right in a goalless draw with Fulham at The Old Recreation Ground on 16 April 1921. He was released, probably in 1922, and moved on to Macclesfield.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1920–21 | Second Division | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
# List of number-one songs of 2022 (Turkey)

This is the complete list of number-one singles in Turkey in 2022 according to Radiomonitor. The list on the left side of the box (Resmi Liste, "the Official List") represents physical and digital track sales as well as music streaming of the Turkish artists, and the one on the right side (Uluslararası Liste, "the International List") is the same thing for non-Turkish artists.

## Chart history

| Date | Song (Official) | Artist (Official) | Song (International) | Artist (International) |
| 3 January | Arıyorum | Edis | Do It to It Love Nwantiti | Acraze feat. Cherish CKay feat. Joeboy and Kuami Eugene |
| 7 January | Arıyorum | Edis | Do It to It Love Nwantiti | Acraze feat. Cherish CKay feat. Joeboy and Kuami Eugene |
| 14 January | Arıyorum | Edis | Do It to It | Acraze feat. Cherish |
| 21 January | Arıyorum | Edis | Do It to It | Acraze feat. Cherish |
| 28 January | Arıyorum | Edis | Do It to It | Acraze feat. Cherish |
| 4 February | Arıyorum | Edis | Enemy Do It to It | Imagine Dragons and JID Acraze feat. Cherish |
| 11 February | Bu Saatten Sonra | İkilem | Enemy Bella ciao | Imagine Dragons and JID Becky G |
| 18 February | Bu Saatten Sonra | İkilem | Enemy Do It to It | Imagine Dragons and JID Acraze feat. Cherish |
| 25 February | Bu Saatten Sonra | İkilem | Enemy Up | Imagine Dragons and JID Inna |
# Tilius

Tilius is a genus of beetles in the family Carabidae, containing the following species:
* Tilius holosericeus (Chaudoir, 1850) (Nepal and India)
* Tilius lacunosus Basilewsky, 1948 (Cameroon)
* Tilius obscurellus (Dejean, 1831) (Africa)
* Tilius quadriimpressus (Fairmaire, 1898) (Mauretania, Gabon, and Madagascar)
* Tilius subsericeus Chaudoir, 1876 (Africa)
* Tilius sulcatus Alluaud, 1932 (Madagascar)
# Ole Christian Strømberg

Ole Christian Strømberg (born 24 October 1972) is a Norwegian bobsledder, born in Narvik. He competed at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City, in men's four, together with Arnfinn Kristiansen, Mariusz Musial and Bjarne Røyland.
# Okpedie

Okpedie is a village in western Benin. It is located in Bantè commune in the Collines Department.
Nearby towns and villages include Alekpo (12.4 nm), Pepelou (12.4 nm), Kikon (2.2 nm), Atokou (5.4 nm), Noiamo (5.4 nm), Keon (5.8 nm), Amou (10.3 nm), Kafingbe (5.1 nm), Gbede (3.6 nm) and Malomi (2.8 nm).
# Okui

Okui (written: 奥井) is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Hiroki Okui (奥井 大貴, born 1999), Japanese footballer
* Masami Okui (奥井 雅美, born 1968), Japanese singer-songwriter
* Ryo Okui (奥井 諒, born 1990), Japanese footballer
# Okuje

Okuje is a village in Croatia with a population of 467 (census 2011).
# Ola Larsmo

Ola Larsmo was born in 1957 in Sundbyberg and has lived in Västervik for ten years. He studied at Uppsala University, mainly in North Germanic languages, literature, theology and history.
Larsmo was editor of BLM from 1984 to 1990, and now works as writer and freelance critic, mainly for Dagens Nyheter. He was a member of the board at Författarförbundet ("Authors association") until May 2003. As of 2011, he has been living in Uppsala.
In 2008 he was awarded the Bjørnson Prize.

## Books

* Vindmakaren ("The wind maker"; In Fyra kortromaner, 1983)
* Fågelvägen ("As the bird flies"; novel, 1985)
* Engelska parken ("The English park"; novel, 1988)
* Odysséer (essays, 1990),
* Stumheten ("The dumbness"; short stories, 1981),
* Himmel och jord må brinna ("Heaven and earth will burn"; historic novel, 1993, paperback 1995),
* Maroonberget ("The Maroon Mountain"; novel, 1996),
* net.wars (debate book about IT and democracy, with Lars Ilshammar, 1997, paperback 1999).
* Joyce bor inte här längre, ("Joyce doesn't live here any more"), a book about Irish literature written with Stephen Farran-Lee (1999).
* Norra Vasa 133 (novel, 1999)
* Andra sidan ( "The other side", literary essays, 2001).
* En glänta i skogen ("A glen in the forest", novel, 2004)
* 404 (debate on the Internet and democracy, with Lars Ilshammar, 2005)
* Djävulssonaten ("The devil's sonata", essays on Swedish antisemitism during World War II, 2007)
* Jag vill inte tjäna ("I don't want to serve", novel, 2009)
* Förrädare ("Deceit", novel, 2012)
* 101 historiska hjältar ("101 human rights' heroes", with Brian Palmer, 2013)
* Swede Hollow (novel about Swedish emigrants who settled in Swede Hollow, Saint Paul, 2016)
* Översten ("The Colonel", historical novel about Oscar Broady, 2020)
# Oliva ornata

Oliva ornata is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Olividae, the olives.

## Distribution

Western Australia.
# Olga Vasilyeva

Olga Vasilyeva may refer to:
* Olga Vassiljeva (born 1977), Estonian figure skater
* Olga Vasilyeva (footballer) (born 1974), former Russian football defender
* Olga Vasilyeva (actress) (born 1972), Russian film and stage actress
* Olga Vasilieva (politician) (born 1960), Russian politician and scientist, first female Minister of Education of Russia
# Viguier

Viguier may refer to:

## People

* Camille Viguier (1850-1930), zoologist
* Jean-Paul Viguier (born 1946), French architect
* Louis Guillaume Alexandre Viguier (1790–1867, Vig.), botanist
* René Viguier (1880–1931, R.Vig.), botanist
* Sabrina Viguier (born 1981), French footballer

## Government

* The judge in charge of a Viguerie, a French lower court before the Revolution
* Title of the representative of French Co-Prince of Andorra until 1993 (the representative of the Episcopal Co-Prince was titled as Veguer)
# Jetysu District

Jetisu district is a district of Almaty, Kazakhstan.
# The Asylum Choir

The Asylum Choir was an American rock duo active in the late 1960s. It was composed of keyboardist Leon Russell and guitarist Marc Benno.

## History

Essentially a studio musician gathering, the Asylum Choir was formed around 1967 and the group's debut album was issued in 1968. A second album was recorded in 1969, but the album did not see release until late 1971 because of contract disputes. The duo had long since disbanded, but the second record sold well due to Russell's successful solo career, peaking at #70 on the Billboard 200 in 1972. Benno also became a successful solo artist later in the decade. He also played guitar on The Doors album, L.A. Woman.
Russell used his creativity by writing and arranged each song. Russell recorded and played back a sped-up trumpet section. He used a multitrack recording of himself playing piano, guitar and drums on each song. Benno using multi-track recording was on vocals, guitar and bass guitar.

## Discography

* Look Inside the Asylum Choir (Smash Records, 1968)
* Asylum Choir II (Shelter Records, 1971)
# STARadio Corporation

STARadio is a radio broadcast company that owns several radio stations throughout the United States in the cities of Quincy and Kankakee, IL as well as stations in Great Falls, Montana.

## Radio stations

* KGRC
* KINX
* KZZK
* WCOY
* WKAN
* WQCY
* WTAD
* WYKT
# Richard Pryor: I Ain't Dead Yet

Richard Pryor: I Ain't Dead Yet, #*%$#@!! is a 2003 American short documentary film about and featuring comedian Richard Pryor. It was produced and aired by Comedy Central. It features commentary from different actors, comedians, and Pryor's own family members on the aspects and influence of his life and work. The title of the film came from a statement made by Pryor, who said "I have MS, but I ain't dead yet!"
The film was released just over two years before Pryor's death in 2005. It was played multiple times on Comedy Central and later re-edited and broadcast after his death.
# Zebinella sororcula

Zebinella sororcula is an extinct species of minute sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk or micromollusk in the family Rissoinidae.

## Description

The length of the shell vries between 5¼ - 6½ mm, its diameter between 2½ - 2¾ mm.

## Distribution

Fossils of this marine species were found in Middle Miocene strata in Central Europe.
# Tiljala Brajanath Vidyapith

Tiljala Brajanath Vidyapith is a school located at Tijala, Kolkata, West Bengal, India.

## About School

This is a boys' school and is affiliated to the West Bengal Board of Secondary Education for Madhyamik Pariksha (10th Board exams), and to the West Bengal Council of Higher Secondary Education for Higher Secondary Examination (12th Board exams). This school was established in 1954.
# John Babington Macaulay Baxter

John Babington Macaulay Baxter PC KC DCL (February 16, 1868 – December 27, 1946) was a New Brunswick lawyer, jurist and the 19th premier of New Brunswick.
Baxter served in the Canadian Army and was the author of Historical Records of the New Brunswick Regiment, Royal Artillery, the unit he commanded from 1907 to 1912. He also had a keen interest in genealogy and in 1943 the New Brunswick Museum published his book titled Simon Baxter - The first United Empire Loyalist to settle in New Brunswick, (Canada).
Born in Saint John, New Brunswick, John Baxter served on the municipal council for eighteen years from 1892 to 1910. A Conservative Party member, he was elected to the 32nd New Brunswick Legislative Assembly in 1911. He was appointed Attorney-General of the province, holding that office from 1915 to 1917. He entered federal politics and served as Minister of Customs and Excise under Prime Minister Arthur Meighen in 1921 before taking over the leadership of the provincial Conservative party and leading it to victory in 1925.
Baxter was a leader of the Maritime Rights Movement which expressed the discontent felt by the maritime provinces concerning their loss of influence in the Canadian confederation dominated by the provinces of Quebec and Ontario.
He left politics in 1931 and was appointed Chief Justice of the New Brunswick Supreme Court in 1935, which he would serve for the remainder of his life. Additionally, Baxter was a Freemason and served as the Grand Master for the Grand Lodge of New Brunswick, holding meetings at the Saint John Masonic Temple.
His son, John B. M. Baxter, Jr., later served in the cabinet of Richard Hatfield. He is the great grandfather of Luke Macaulay Baxter, the son of Kirk Macaulay Baxter.
He died in West Saint John in 1946 at 78.
# John Charles Fox

Sir John Charles Fox (1855 – 1943), eldest son of John Fox, solicitor, was born on 29 May 1855. In 1880, he married Mary Louisa, second daughter of John Sutherland Valentine, C. E. Fox had three sons and three daughters. He liked to play golf. He was educated at Kensington Grammar School. He was admitted a solicitor in 1876 and was a member of the firm Hare and Co., agents for the Treasury Solicitor, from 1881 to 1891. He became a Chief Clerk in the Chancery Division in 1891, the title of this office being changed to Master in 1897. He became Senior Master in 1917 and retired in 1921. He was knighted in the New Year Honours of 1921.
He was one of the editors of the Yearly Supreme Court Practice. He is the author of Handbook of English Law Reports (1913). It is a "detailed monograph". Fox was also author of The History of Contempt of Court (Clarendon Press, Oxford, 1927; reprinted by Professional Books, London, 1972).
# Thulium(III) acetate

Thulium(III) acetate is the acetate salt of thulium, with the chemical formula of Tm(CH$_3$COO)$_3$. It can exist in the tetrahydrate or the anhydrous form.

## Properties

Thulium(III) acetate reacts with iron acetylacetonate at 300 °C, which can form the hexagonal crystal TmFeO$_3$.
Reacting thulium(III) acetate with trifluoroacetic acid will produce thulium trifluoroacetate:
    Tm(CH$_3$COO)$_3$ + 3 CF$_3$COOH → Tm(CF$_3$COO)$_3$ + 3 CH$_3$COOH
# Thulium(III) iodide

Thulium(III) iodide is an iodide of thulium, with the chemical formula of TmI$_3$. Thulium(III) iodide is used as a component of metal halide lamps.

## Preparation

Mercury(II) iodide can be heated with thulium to obtain thulium(III) iodide:
    2 Tm + 3 HgI$_2$ → 2 TmI$_3$ + 3 Hg
The mercury produced in the reaction can be removed by distillation.
The thulium(III) iodide hydrate crystallized from solution can be heated with ammonium iodide to obtain the anhydrous form.

## Properties

Thulium(III) iodide is a yellow, highly hygroscopic solid with a bismuth(III) iodide-type crystal structure. It forms in the hexagonal crystal system. Its hydrate can be heated in air to obtain TmOI. Its anhydrous form can be heated with thulium to obtain TmI$_2$:
    2 TmI$_3$ + Tm → 3 TmI$_2$
# Thyromental distance

Thyromental distance (TMD) measurement is a method commonly used to predict the difficulty of intubation and is measured from the thyroid notch to the tip of the jaw with the head extended. If it is less than 7.0 cm with hard scarred tissues, it indicates possible difficult intubation.
# Tickler

Tickler may refer to:
* Tickler file, a collection of date-labeled file folders
* Tickler oscillator, a type of electronic circuit

## Ships

* HMS Tickler – one of several vessels of the British Royal Navy named Tickler