OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shannon Ferry

Shannon Ferry Group (also known as Shannon Ferries) is an Irish private company that operates a ro-ro ferry crossing of the Shannon Estuary between counties Clare and Kerry. The company is based in Killimer County Clare, with the service operating between Killimer and Tarbert County Kerry. It currently operates two ro-ro ferries, Shannon Dolphin and Shannon Breeze. It is the longest domestic ferry service in Ireland.

## Services

The crossing takes about 20 minutes and departures are hourly all year round except Christmas Day, with the frequency doubled in summer. There are toilets on the Tarbert side, and a gift shop, cafe and toilets on the Killimer side.

## History

Before the introduction of the service the quickest way to travel between the two locations was via Limerick city, a 137-kilometre (85 mi) journey. The service therefore saves hours on the travel time between Kerry and West Clare. It is a popular tourist route as it is the fastest route between the popular tourist destinations of Kerry (i.e. Dingle, Killarney) and north to Clare (i.e. The Cliffs of Moher, The Burren) and Galway (i.e. Galway City, Connemara). The River Shannon is the largest and deepest river in the British Isles, so a bridge would be difficult and costly to build.
The service was inaugurated in 1969, with six families based on both sides of the crossing investing to create the company. Vehicle traffic has increased since the promotion of the Wild Atlantic Way tourist route along west Ireland, which the crossing forms part of.

## Fleet

Shannon Ferry Group has had four ferries in its history. The service is currently provided by Shannon Dolphin and Shannon Breeze.
| Name | Years | Builder | Cars | Pax | Note |
| Shannon Heather | 1969-1997 | Dartmouth | 30 | 250 | Sold to Passage East Ferries |
| Shannon Willow | 1979-2003 | Scott & Sons, Bowling | 44 | 300 | Sold to Lough Foyle Ferries |
| Shannon Dolphin | 1995–present | Appledore Shipbuilders | 52 | 350 | Commissioned and built in Appledore, England |
| Shannon Breeze | 2000–present | Appledore Shipbuilders | 60 | 350 | Commissioned and built in Appledore, England |
# John Buck (Onondaga politician)

John Buck (c. 1818 – 1893), titled Skanawati among other variants, was a leader of the Onondaga who lived near Ontario's Grand River. He was the official keeper of the wampum records of the Iroquois, sometimes described as a firekeeper. He took on the role of wampum keeper in 1843. Buck was described in a contemporary account as "a capable ruler and an able and trustworthy negotiator". Kenyon and Kenyon identify him as a "follower of Handsome Lake".

## Background

John Buck was born c. 1818. He was described in an obituary as being descended from "ancient Iroquois nobility" and was of Tutelo descent.

## Role as cultural keeper

Buck assumed the role of wampum keeper in 1843. As the official keeper of the wampum records of the Haudenosaunee, he was described as being a "conservative" leader who closely followed the traditional customs of his people. Although Buck did not speak the language, he gave lengthy interviews with English-speaking historians in an effort to preserve Haudenosaunee culture. Scholars such as J. N. B. Hewitt drew on Buck's knowledge of his people's history.

## Political advocacy

In June 1887, Buck and several other members of the Iroquois petitioned the Canadian government to repeal portions of the Franchise Act, which had offered tribes including the Onondaga the right to vote.

## Work with anthropologists

He was friends with Horatio Hale. Frank Speck purchased Buck's ritual mask collection.

## Death and legacy

He died in 1893, aged approximately 75. Buck's children sold wampum belts that he had held.
# John Collin

John Collin may refer to:
* John Collin (actor) (1931–1987), British actor
* John F. Collin (1802–1889), American politician
# Shantilal

Shantilal may refer to
* Shantilal C. Sheth, Indian pediatrician
* Shantilal Mukherjee, Indian actor
* Shantilal Soni, Film director
* Shantilal O Projapoti Rohoshyo, Bengali film
* Shantilal Patel, Indian politician
* Shantilal Shah Engineering College, located in Bhavnagar
* Mohit Shantilal Shah, Former Chief Justice of the Bombay High Court
* Shantilal Kothari, Indian politician
* Shantilal Jamnadas Mehta, Indian surgeon
* Shantilal Bhagat, Director of Eco-Justice Concerns for the Church of the Brethren
* Shantilal Shah, Indian politician
# John Carr (travel writer)

Sir John Carr (1772–1832) was an English barrister and (travel) writer.

## Life

Carr, from Devonshire, was called to the bar at the Middle Temple, but for health reasons began to travel. Accounts of his journeys around Europe were popular for their light style.
Shortly after the publication of The Stranger in Ireland (1806), Carr was knighted by John Russell, 6th Duke of Bedford, then Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. In 1807 his Tour in Ireland was made the subject of a spoof by Edward Dubois, entitled My Pocket Book, or Hints for a Ryghte Merrie and Conceited Tour. The publishers were prosecuted in 1809, but Carr was nonsuited. Lord Byron met Carr at Cadiz, and referred to him in some suppressed stanzas of Childe Harold as "Green Erin's knight and Europe's wandering star".
Carr died in New Norfolk Street, London, on 17 July 1832.

## Works

In 1803 Carr published The Stranger in France, a Tour from Devonshire to Paris, an immediate success. It was followed in 1805 by A Northern Summer: or, Travels round the Baltic, through Denmark, Sweden, Russia, Prussia and Part of Germany In The Year 1804; in 1806 by The Stranger in Ireland, or a Tour in the Southern and Western parts of that country in 1805, and in 1807 by A Tour through Holland, along the right and left banks of the Rhine, to the south of Germany, in 1806.
In 1808 there appeared Caledonian Sketches, or a Tour through Scotland in 1807, reviewed by Sir Walter Scott in the Quarterly Review; and in 1811 Descriptive Travels in the Southern and Eastern parts of Spain and the Balearic Isles in the year 1809. Carr was also the author of:
* The Fury of Discord, a poem, 1803;
* The Seaside Hero, a drama in three acts, 1804 (about an anticipated invasion, scene set on the coast of Sussex); and
* Poems, 1809.
# Shaun Pizzonia

Shaun Pizzonia (born March 9, 1968), or Sting International, is an American musician, DJ, sound engineer, songwriter, and producer best known for his work with Jamaican musician Shaggy and English musician Sting.
Pizzonia was well known for his knowledge across numerous genres, and is one of the most in-demand radio and club DJs. He has been influential in broadening dancehall reggae's audience. The name "Sting International" is based on an acronym of four DJ names: Shaun, Tony, Ian and Gary. "I threw an N in there and got STING, and I added International to it because it sounded f**king grand and everybody loved it."
In 1996, Pizzonia founded Big Yard Records with Robert Livingston and Shaggy. After departing Big Yard in 2011, Pizzonia formed the record label Ranch Entertainment Inc (REI) with Shaggy, Paul Rossi, and Yoichi Imai, and Pizzonia is the label's chief producer.

## Selected works

* "Oh Carolina" single (1993) – producer
* "Big Up" single (1993) – producer, co-writer
* Boombastic album (1995) – producer, arranger, performer, co-writer
* "It Wasn't Me" single (2000) – producer, co-writer
* "Angel" single (2000) – producer
* Clothes Drop album (2005) – co-writer
* Intoxication album (2007) – producer, co-writer
* "Everything You Need" track (2011) – performer
* Summer in Kingston album (2011) – producer, co-writer
* Rise album (2012) – co-writer
* 44/876 album (2018) – producer, co-writer

## Awards and nominations

Grammy Awards
| Year | Nominated work | Award | Result |
| 1996 | Boombastic | Best Reggae Album | Won |
| 2002 | "It Wasn't Me" featuring Rikrok | Best Pop Collaboration with Vocal | Nominated |
| 2006 | Clothes Drop | Best Reggae Album | Nominated |
| 2008 | Intoxication | Best Reggae Album | Nominated |
| 2012 | Summer in Kingston | Best Reggae Album | Nominated |
| 2019 | 44/876 | Best Reggae Album | Won |
# John Carrick (cricketer)

John Carrick (29 November 1853 — 3 November 1916) was a Scottish first-class cricketer and stockbroker.
The son of John Carrick, the city architect for Glasgow, he was born in November 1853 at Glasgow and was educated at The Glasgow Academy. He later made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) against Nottinghamshire at Lord's in 1882. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed in the MCC first innings for 10 runs by William Attewell, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 3 runs by Alfred Shaw. In addition to playing first-class cricket, Carrick also played club cricket in Scotland for the West of Scotland Cricket Club from 1884 to 1887. He was by profession a stockbroker. Carrick died suddenly in England at Eastbourne in November 1916. His brother was James Stewart Carrick, a rugby international who was also noted as a cricketer.
# John Carroll (Australian bishop)

John Joseph Carroll DD (23 December 1865 — 8 May 1949) was an Irish born priest who served as Bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Lismore in Australia, for 39 years.
Carroll was born in Bresnor, Piltown, Co. Kilkenny, Ireland, in 1865. He was educated at Mount Melleray Abbey Seminary Co. Waterford, and St. Patrick's, Carlow Diocesan College(1886-1890), and was ordained a priest on 31 May 1890, immediately going to Australia and serving in the Archdiocese of Sydney for 20 years. He was consecrated as the second Bishop of Lismore, New South Wales, by Cardinal Moran on 6 March 1910, succeeding another Irish man Bishop Jeremiah Doyle. The future Cardinal Norman Thomas Gilroy served Bishop Carroll as his secretary from 1930 to 1934.
Carroll invited the Marist Fathers from New Zealand to build and staff a college for boys, St. John’s College, Woodlawn, just outside Lismore, which was opened in 1931 and named after Saint John the Evangelist. Initially an agricultural college, it is now a secondary school.
In semi-retirement in Brisbane, Bishop Carroll, who was still formally the Bishop of Lismore, died on May 8, 1949. 1949.
# John C. Rulon House

John C. Rulon House is located in Swedesboro, Gloucester County, New Jersey, United States. The building was built in 1881 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on November 22, 2000.
# Shelly Manne & His Men Play Peter Gunn

Shelly Manne & His Men Play Peter Gunn is an album by drummer Shelly Manne's group Shelly Manne & His Men performing Henry Mancini's score from the TV show Peter Gunn. It was recorded in 1959 and released on the Contemporary label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow states: "Mancini encouraged Manne to use the songs as vehicles for extended solos, and the results are swinging, standing apart from the show. Candoli and particularly Geller are in top form on this fairly memorable effort".

## Track listing

All compositions by Henry Mancini
* "Peter Gunn" - 2:12
* "The Floater" - 4:29
* "Sorta Blue" - 4:10
* "The Brothers" - 4:24
* "Soft Sounds" - 4:16
* "Fallout" - 4:34
* "Slow and Easy" - 5:56
* "Brief and Breezy" - 4:03
* "Dreamsville" - 3:50
* "A Profound Gass" - 3:48

## Personnel

* Shelly Manne - drums
* Conte Candoli - trumpet
* Herb Geller - alto saxophone
* Victor Feldman - vibraphone, marimba
* Russ Freeman - piano
* Monty Budwig - bass
* Henry Mancini - arranger
# Shelly Moore

For other people with similar names, see Shelley Moore (disambiguation)
Shelly Moore (born September 18, 1978) is an American model and beauty queen who won the Miss Teen USA 1997 title.
In 1996, Moore won the Miss Northern Tennessee local title before competing for and winning the Miss Tennessee Teen USA 1997 contest. She went on to represent Tennessee in the Miss Teen USA contest held at South Padre Island, Texas on 20 August 1997. During the final competition Moore won all three areas of competition: evening gown, swimsuit and interview. She was the first delegate from Tennessee to win the Miss Teen USA or Miss USA titles. Her prize package included more than $150,000 of cash and prizes.
Moore was born and grew up in Jacksonville, Florida before moving to Knoxville. She graduated from South-Doyle High School in Knoxville in 1997 and studied education at the University of Tennessee, having postponed her freshman year because of her duties as Miss Teen USA.
In May 1999, Moore married college football player Will Bartholomew. Both were twenty years old at the time. The couple later had three children.
# John Coventre (MP for Chipping Wycombe)

John Coventre (fl. 1412–1440) of Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, was an English Member of Parliament for Chipping Wycombe in November 1414, 1419, 1422, 1423 and 1427.
# John Coventry (instrument maker)

John Coventry (1735–1812) was an English constructor of scientific instruments. He made a reputation through the accuracy of his instruments.

## Life

Coventry was born in Southwark. He worked with Benjamin Franklin and William Henly on electrical experiments, in the capacity of assistant.

## Works

He was the inventor of a new hygrometer, more accurate than any which had been previously in use. This instrument was generally employed by the chemists and other scientific men of his day. His telescopes were found to be more accurately adjusted than those usually employed, and the lenses with which they were fitted were more truly ground. His graduations were especially correct.
# Shikagō Ichirizuka

The Shikagō ichirizuka (四箇郷一里塚) is a historic Japanese distance marker akin to a milestone, comprising a pair of earthen mounds located in what is now the Shinzaike neighborhood of the city of Wakayama, Wakayama Prefecture, in the Kansai region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1940.

## Overview

During the Edo period Tokugawa shogunate established ichirizuka on major roads, enabling calculation both of distance travelled and of the charge for transportation by kago or palanquin. These mounds, denoted the distance in ri (3.927 kilometres (2.440 mi)) to Nihonbashi, the "Bridge of Japan", erected in Edo in 1603. Since the Meiji period, most of the ichirizuka have disappeared, having been destroyed by then elements, modern highway construction and urban encroachment. In 1876, the "Ichirizuka Abolition" decree was issued by the Meiji government and many were demolished at that time. Currently, 17 surviving ichirizuka are designated as national historic sites.
The Shikagō ishirizuka was not located on one of the major historic highways, bu was built one ri from Kyobashi over the outer moat of Wakayama Castle (currently the Ichihori River). In 1615 when Tokugawa Yorinobu became daimyō of Kishū Domain, he rebuilt Wakayama Castle and the surrounding castle town. The main road which he would use for making his sankin kōtai processions to the Shogun's court in Edo was lined with pine trees on either side for some distance from the castle, and at the one ri point, these ishirizuka were built. When he and his successors travelled to Edo, it was up to this point that the various domains officials who would be remaining behind in Wakayama would accompany him, and when he returned to Wakayama from Edo, it was at this point that the officials would assemble to greet him on his safe return.
An archaeological excavation was conducted in 1981 which determined that the size of the ichirizuka is about 50 square meters in base area and 2.7 meters in height on the north side, and about 40 square meters and 1.8 meters high on the south side.
The Shikagō ichirizuka is a 15-minute walk from Kii-Nakanoshima Station on the JR West Hanwa Line.
# John Eddowes Bowman the Younger

John Eddowes Bowman the Younger (1819–1854) was an English chemist.

## Life

Bowman was the son of John Eddowes Bowman the elder, and brother of Sir William Bowman, physiologist and oculist, born at Welchpool on 7 July 1819. He was a pupil of John Frederic Daniell at King's College, London, and in 1845 succeeded William Allen Miller as demonstrator of chemistry there; he became subsequently, in 1851, the first professor of practical chemistry there. He was one of the founders of the Chemical Society of London. He died on 10 February 1854.

## Works

Besides contributions to scientific journals, he published 'A Lecture on Steam Boiler Explosions,' 1845; 'An Introduction to Practical Chemistry' (London, 1848; subsequent editions in 1854, 1858, 1861, 1866, and 1871); and 'A Practical Handbook of Medical Chemistry' (London, 1850, 1852, 1855, and 1862). Later editions of these works were edited by Charles Loudon Bloxam.
* John E. Bowman's An introduction to practical chemistry, including analysis (Philadelphia, 1849).
# Shigeyoshi Suzuki (film director)

Shigeyoshi Suzuki (鈴木重吉, Suzuki Shigeyoshi, 25 June 1900 – 8 October 1976) was a Japanese film director and screenwriter.
Born in Tokyo, Suzuki graduated from Meiji University and entered the Shōchiku studio in 1925. He debuted as a director the next year with Tsuchi ni kagayaku, a film starring Denmei Suzuki. He later moved to Teikoku Kinema and scored a major hit with What Made Her Do It? (1930), a leftist tendency film about the social causes of a single woman's sufferings. He later worked at many studios, including Fuji Eiga and the Manchuria Film Association, and in many genres, including documentary. A largely complete print of What Made Her Do It? was discovered in a Russian archive in the 1990s and restored. It was released on DVD in Japan with English subtitles in 2008.

## Selected filmography

* What Made Her Do It? (Nani ga kanojo o sōsaseta ka 何が彼女をそうさせたか) (1930)
* Seiryū no dōkutsu (青竜の洞窟) (1956)
# John Gough (judge)

John Gough, or John Gogh (died after 1467) was an Irish barrister, judge and Crown official of the fifteenth century.
He was probably a native of Waterford city (the name Gough, though of Welsh origin, is common in Waterford). There is a reference in the Patent Roll of 1428 to "John Gogh, justice", possibly the father or another close relative of this John Gogh. Nicholas Gough, described as a merchant of Waterford in 1421, may also have been a relative.
He acted as counsel to the city of Waterford in the early 1440s, in succession to Edward Somerton, who was appointed King's Serjeant in 1437. By 1442 Gough was being praised as a man who had given "good service" to the English Crown. In the same year, he was appointed second chamberlain of the Exchequer of Ireland in reversion.
He was appointed second Baron of the Court of Exchequer (Ireland) in 1443, "for life" (as opposed to the usual formula "at pleasure"), in succession to Thomas Shorthalls. Through the 1440s there was a lengthy and bitter dispute between the rival claimants John Cornwalsh and Michael Gryffin as to which of them had been validly appointed Chief Baron of the Irish Exchequer. Gough, with his record of good service to the Crown, might have been an acceptable third candidate, but was evidently not considered for the office.
He was a member of the Privy Council of Ireland. He is recorded as being present at a meeting in August 1444 when James Butler, 4th Earl of Ormond, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, examined a monk called Thomas Talbot, who testified as to threats which he claimed he had heard Giles Thorndon, the Lord Treasurer of Ireland, make against Ormond. The bitter personal enmity between Ormond and Thorndon was a part of the wider Butler-Talbot feud, which had been a major problem in Irish public life for some 20 years past.
It seems that Gough's salary was constantly in arrears, and in 1450 the Privy Council of Ireland granted him a sum of £10 per annum charged to the Prior of the Knights Hospitallers (whose Irish House was at Kilmainham) and payable from the rents on the Hospitallers' lands at Leixlip and Chapelizod in County Dublin, to cover his outstanding fees. The grant was confirmed by a statute of the Irish Parliament. He and other justices were appointed to an inquisition in 1459. He was the senior judge sitting on a commission of inquiry at Kilkenny in 1459, to determine whether or not the Dean of Waterford was of English birth. Gough was still serving on the Court of Exchequer in 1467.
# John Linsley (politician)

John Richard Linsley (30 May 1826 – 4 June 1889) was an Australian politician.
He was born at Windsor to tinman John Richard Linsley and Elizabeth Clarke. He was a successful merchant and butcher, and served as mayor of Ryde and on Sydney Municipal Council. In 1846 he married Mary Anne Ackerman, and on 24 May 1860 married Agnes Orr, with whom he had a son. In 1889 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as a Free Trade member for Central Cumberland, but he died less than six months later at Parramatta.
# Shinkigen

Shinkigen (新紀元, Shinjiken, "New Era") was a socialist monthly magazine, published in Tokyo, Japan, between November 1905 and November 1906.

## History and profile

Shinkigen emerged after the October 1905 split in the Heiminsha. The first issue was published on November 10, 1905. Shinkigen was the organ of the reformist socialist group, dominated by Christian social democrats. Shinkigen was edited by personalities such as Abe Isoo, Sen Katayama, Sanshiro Ishikawa, and Naoe Kinoshita. Shinkigen argued in favour of universal suffrage and social reform (through parliamentary means). The first issue of the magazine included an article by Uchimura Kanzō, which stated "Though I am not a socialist, I cannot refrain from the greatest sympathy for this gentemanly work."
Shinkigen was characterized by a humanistic worldview. Its conception of socialism was spiritualistic and highly individualistic. The magazine frequently featured (Christian) religious motifs, with imagery such having an angel or a shining cross depicted on the cover page or with article titles such as 'The Revolutionary Thought of Mother Mary'. The magazine did however also feature criticisms of Christianity.
In February 1906 Shinkigen and the other faction that emerged from Heiminsha, the materialists, founded a political party together, the Japan Socialist Party.
Like other leftwing and liberal media, Shinkigen was targeted by government repression. All in all, thirteen issues of Shinkigen were published. The Japan Socialist Party survived until February 1907, when it was banned by police following its first party congress.
In 1961, a volume containing the editions of Shinkigen were reprinted by Meiji Bunken Shiryo Kankokai.