OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Jenkins (Welsh politician)

John Paul Jenkins (born 1981) is a local politician in Wales, in the United Kingdom. He is a county councillor for the Elli ward of Llanelli, Carmarthenshire, and a town councillor for the same ward on Llanelli Town Council. He stood for election as a candidate of the Conservative Party for both authorities.

## Background

Jenkins was educated at Graig Comprehensive School, Llanelli, before studying social policy at the University of Wales, Swansea.

## Political career

Jenkins was elected at the local elections on 10 June 2004. As of 2006, he was the youngest elected representative in Carmarthenshire.
Before becoming a councillor, Jenkins was chosen by the Conservative Party in 2002 to be its candidate for the Llanelli constituency at the 2003 election to the National Assembly for Wales. However, in March 2003, just two months before polling day, Jenkins was reported to have made homophobic remarks on an internet forum. The story was first reported in the Western Mail and subsequently on the BBC Wales news.
Jenkins withdrew his candidacy although he claimed that his remarks had been taken out of context and that, "a lot of selective editing was carried out somewhere between my actual comments being made and the reporting of my remarks in the Western Mail and subsequently the BBC."
Later in 2003, Jenkins started his campaign for election to Carmarthenshire County Council. Running with the slogan "Standing up for Llanelli" Jenkins won election to Carmarthenshire County Council and Llanelli Town Council in 2004.
As of 2006, he serves on Carmarthenshire County Council's Planning Committee and Social Justice Scrutiny Committee, the latter being the committee that scrutinises the council's equal opportunity policies. He is also a Carmarthenshire Local Education Authority appointed governor of Bryngwyn Comprehensive School in Dafen, Llanelli. He also serves on Llanelli Town Council's Selwyn Samuel Management Committee and is a Minor Authority appointed governor of Old Road County Primary School in Llanelli.

### Second resignation

On 15 February 2006, Jenkins was selected by the Conservative Party to contest the Carmarthen West and South Pembrokeshire constituency, in the 2007 Welsh Assembly election. However, the following day, Jenkins resigned as a Conservative candidate for the second time, on orders of Conservative leader David Cameron, because of his 2003 homophobic comments.
Jenkins subsequently announced that following his resignation as a candidate he was also quitting the Conservative Party because of what he saw as the Conservative Party's unfair treatment towards him.
At the 2008 county council election Jenkins was re-elected by the Elli ward, but standing as an Independent.
In August 2012 Jenkins got into trouble again for his comments on social media when he suggested on Twitter to an unemployed woman that she get work as an escort, then describing a well-known footballer as a "pervert". A complaint was made to the Public Services Ombudsman for Wales.
# List of programs broadcast by Public Television Company of Armenia

This is a list of television programs which are currently, formerly, or are soon to be broadcast on Public Television Company of Armenia.

## Current programming of Armenia 1
### News and information

* Agenda
* The First on Economics
* Parliamentary Week
* Agenda: Interview
* At the Square
* 360°
* Off the Agenda
* Journalism by Profession
* First Pavilion

### Dramas

* Open Your Eyes
* Against the Flow

### Game shows

* Love Formula
* Bonus
* Hay-Q
* Hayastan Jan
* Armenian Knight

### Reality/other

* Lets cook together
* Nice Evening
* National Music Channel
* Musical Post
* National Music Awards
* National Music Awards Diary
* Emmy - First CD Presentation Solo Concert
* Hot 10
* Hot 10 Diary
* Top 10
* Top 50
* Top 2006
* Top 2007
* Top 2008
* Top 2009
* Top 2010
* Top 2011
* Top 2012
* Two Stars
* Two Stars Diary
* 32 Teeth Club
* Open Project
* Foreign games
* Rubicon
* Rubicon +
* Made in USSR
* Golden Clarinet
* Resolution
* Europolis
* Late Night
* Saturday Evering
* Health
* Sanatorium
* The First Program
* The First Wave Cafe
* Fairy-Tale Calling
* Once Upon A Time
* Faces
* Quality Mark
* Mechanics of Happiness
* Found Dream
* Canticle of Canticles
* Open Lesson
* Cities of the World
* Quotation Marks
* On the Roads of Armenia
* The Devotees
* Armed Forces
* Life on Border
* Tandem

## Former programming

* Benefis
* Name that Tune
* With the Whole Family
* Towards Artsakh
# John Newell

John Newell may refer to:
* John Newell (baseball) (1868–1919), Major League Baseball infielder
* John Newell (Canadian politician) (born 1935), member of the Nova Scotia House of Assembly
* John Newell (North Carolina politician), state legislator in North Carolina
* John Newell (Queensland politician) (1849–1932), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
# Tinus

Tinus may refer to:
* Tinus (spider), a spider genus in the family Pisauridae (Nursery web spiders)
* Tinus, Iran, a village in Kerman Province, Iran
Tinus is also a short form of the given name Martinus and Marthinus. It may refer to:
* Tinus Bosselaar (1936–2018), Dutch footballer
* Tinus de Beer (born 1996), South African rugby player
* Tinus van Doorn (1905–1940), Dutch painter and graphic artist
* Tinus du Plessis (born 1984), Namibian rugby player
* Tinus van Gelder (1911–1999), Dutch cyclist
* Tinus de Jongh (1885–1942), Dutch and later South African painter
* Tinus Lambillion (1912–1994), Dutch boxer
* Tinus Linee (1969–2014), South African rugby player
* Tinus Osendarp (1916–2002), Dutch sprinter
* Tinus Pae (born 1989), Indonesian footballer
# Toa Payoh United

Toa Payoh United (Chinese: 大巴窑联; pinyin: Dàbāyáo Lián) is a soccer club in Singapore which plays outside the country's top-level S.League. The team won Singapore's President's Cup in 1977 and 1979.
# Tobias of Jerusalem

Tobias of Jerusalem was the fifth Bishop of Jerusalem, who lived in the 2nd century. He was acquainted with Addai of Edessa (also known as Thaddeus of Edessa), one of the seventy disciples and a miraculous healer.
According to Eusebius, Tobias was a Jewish Christian born to Jewish parents.
His feast day is on 17 December. A joint feast of the early Bishops of Jerusalem is commemorated on 17 May in the Catholic Church.
# Tobiashammer

The Tobiashammer is a large, water-driven hammer mill in Ohrdruf in the German state of Thuringia. The mill, which dates to 1482, has been an industrial monument and museum since 1983.

## History

The first hammer forge was probably built in 1482 on the River Ohra. In 1592 the mill was bought by Tobias Albrecht, since when it has been named after him. The works originally had three huge iron hammers which were raised by the motion of a water wheel.
The mill made iron products such as scythes, sickles, ploughshares, lances and swords. Later, it also carried out copper processing; washbowls, washtubs, kettle drums, brewing implements, pots, cans and pans were made. The kettle drums, which were produced into the late 20th century, were made from a single piece of copper, forged under the tilt hammer and still set a standard today in terms of their sound.
The Tobiashammer was owned by the Albrecht family until 1816 when they sold it. Thereafter its owners changed more often. From the mid-19th century the mill was significantly enlarged. A rolling mill and a second hammer mill was built. The office (Kontorhaus), built in 1882, now acts as a restaurant, the Hammerschenke.
In 1972 the old, ruined hammer mill was bought from private owners by the Ohrdruf Steelworks. In 1983 the Tobiashammer was opened to the public as a demonstration mill.

## Museum, technology and art

The museum has five working trip hammers, a rolling mill, stamp mill and grinding workshop as well as furnaces. The mill is still driven by four water wheels.
Since 1988 the Tobiashammer has also housed one of the largest steam engines in Europe: a twin, tandem, reversing, steam engine, built in 1920, with a total weight of 305 tonnes and a power output of 12,000 horsepower. It comes from the old Maxhütte smeltery at Unterwellenborn and was decommissioned in 1985. The engine is fully working and is operated during guided tours.
An annual event that has taken place since the museum's opening in 1983 is the Blacksmiths’ Symposium (Schmiede-Symposium). In 2009 it was entitled "Tribute to Fritz Kühn" and brought together ornamental metalsmiths from three continents. Over the years many well-known metalsmiths and metal sculptors have created their works of art here. Many still grace the outer areas of the museum site as part of its sculpture park, such as the gigantic, forged water lily by Alfred Habermann and Das Gesicht by Rüdiger Roehl.
# List of restaurant chains in Ireland

This is a list of notable restaurant chains in Ireland.

## Casual dining restaurants

* Camile
* The Counter
* Eddie Rocket's
* Five Guys
* Gourmet Burger Kitchen
* Hard Rock Cafe
* Harry Ramsden's
* Leo Burdock
* Mao
* Milano
* Nando's
* O'Briens Irish Sandwich Bars
* Pizza Hut
* T.G.I. Friday's
* Upper Crust
* Wagamama
* Yo! Sushi
* Zizzi

## Coffeehouses

* AMT Coffee
* Bewley's
* Butlers Chocolate Café
* Caffè Nero
* Caffè Ritazza
* Costa Coffee
* Esquires
* Gloria Jean's
* Insomnia Coffee Company
* Starbucks

## Fast-food restaurants

* Abrakebabra
* Apache Pizza
* Boojum
* Burger King
* Domino's Pizza
* Five Guys
* Freshly Chopped
* Four Star Pizza
* KFC
* Krispy Kreme
* McDonald's
* Papa John's Pizza
* Subway
* Supermac's
# John Mordaunt

John Mordaunt may refer to:
* John Mordaunt (speaker) (d. 1504), Tudor politician and Speaker of the House of Commons
* John Mordaunt, 1st Baron Mordaunt (d. 1562)
* John Mordaunt, 2nd Baron Mordaunt (1508–1571)
* John Mordaunt, 1st Earl of Peterborough (1600–1643)
* John Mordaunt, 1st Viscount Mordaunt (1626–1675), Royalist conspirator
* Sir John Mordaunt, 5th Baronet (bef. 1649–1721)
* John Mordaunt, Viscount Mordaunt (c. 1681–1710)
* John Mordaunt (British Army officer) (1697–1780), English general and Member of Parliament
* John Mordaunt (MP) (c. 1709–1767), British soldier and Member of Parliament
* Sir John Mordaunt, 7th Baronet (1734–1806)
* Sir John Mordaunt, 9th Baronet (1808–1845)
* Colonel John Mordaunt, in Lucknow and the subject of Colonel Mordaunt's Cock Match
# Todd White (artist)

Michael Todd White (born October 10, 1969, in San Antonio, Texas) is a figurative expressionist painter. He has also been described as an avant-garde expressionist.
White was named the official artist for the Grammy Awards by the Recording Academy in 2007. His painting appeared on the ceremony's invitation and program book and served as the official image for the event.
His work was featured in the Inspirations of Oz Fine Art Collection, an exhibition commemorating the 70th anniversary of The Wizard of Oz. The collection toured designated cities all over the world including Miami, Los Angeles, Dubai, Japan, London, Toronto and Vienna.
In 2010, White was chosen to provide sketches for Coca-Cola Light in Mexico. White's six sketches are depicted on different faces of Coca-Cola Light bottles and cans, each featuring his distinctive box signature. This was the first time that Coke had collaborated with a fine artist to depict artwork for its label. The bottles were released in August 2010. As a result of some of these career achievements White has earned international recognition and a lengthy list of celebrity collectors.

## Early years

White was born in San Antonio, Texas and attended John Marshall High School. White's grandmother, Wanda Spurlock, was a painter as is his mother, Kathryn Yahn, who specializes in traditional Southwestern landscapes. In addition to painting, Yahn is also an art teacher in San Antonio, Texas.
From 1991 to 2000, White worked in animation on various television shows, including Tiny Toons, and spent his final years in animation as the lead character designer for SpongeBob SquarePants. In 2000, White left Nickelodeon to pursue his passion of painting on a full-time basis.
He is a fourth degree black belt in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu under Jean Jacques Machado

## Major gallery exhibitions

White's work hangs in a number of galleries in North America and he is currently one of the best selling artists in the United Kingdom. Some of White's most prominent exhibitions include a show at the Bank of Scotland in Manchester, England and at the unveiling of The World's Largest Todd White Collection, hosted by CNN's Larry King at Pechanga Resort and Casino in Temecula, California. Todd White's work was featured in the opening of Clarendon Fine Art Gallery in Hampstead, London alongside that of leading British contemporary artists Sherree Valentine-Daines and Christian Hook.

## Books

In 2010 Todd White released his first book which would collect all his work to date, including original sketches, insights to his creative process and personal comments as well as a biography. The original edition was limited to 850 numbered copies, and included two exclusive limited edition prints numbered and signed by the author. In 2018 he released his second book, The Devil's in the Detail.

## Personal life

In his spare time, Todd White is a practitioner of Brazilian jiu-jitsu. Having started training in the 1990s, he now owns and runs his own gym, Todd White Jiu Jitsu in Texas. He is currently a fourth-degree black belt in the martial art under Jean-Jacques Machado.
# John Raynor

John Patrick Raynor (born January 4, 1984) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder who played for the Pittsburgh Pirates, although he spent most of his career in the Florida Marlins organization. He spent a season as a coach and student at his alma mater, UNC-Wilmington.

## High School and College

Raynor graduated from South Johnston High School in 2002. He attended the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. in 2005, for UNCW, he hit .397 with 23 stolen bases. Raynor was drafted by the Baltimore Orioles in the 12th round of the 2005 Major League Baseball draft, but did not sign. In 2006, his senior season, he hit .370 with 42 stolen bases. In the 2006 Major League Baseball draft, Raynor was selected in the 9th round by the Florida Marlins and signed by scout Joel Matthews.

## Professional baseball career
### Florida Marlins

In the 2006 Major League Baseball draft, Raynor was selected in the 9th round by the Florida Marlins and signed by scout Joel Matthews. In 2006, Raynor played 54 games for the Marlins Class A Short-Season affiliate, the Jamestown Jammers in the New York–Penn League. He hit .286, 4, 21 with 21 SBs and was selected as a NY-Penn league all-star. He spent the entire 2007 campaign with the Marlins Class A affiliate, the Greensboro Grasshoppers in the South Atlantic League. Raynor hit .333, 13, 57 with 54 SBs and 110 Runs scored. He was named a South Atlantic League All-Star, MVP of the South Atlantic League, and was also selected as the Florida Marlins organizational Player of the Year for 2007.
Raynor spent 2008 with the Double-A Carolina Mudcats of the Southern League. There, he hit .312, 13, 51 with 48 SBs, and 104 Runs scored. He was named a Southern League All-Star and started in left field for the North Division in the all-star game.
That fall, Raynor was selected by the Marlins to participate in the Arizona Fall League for the Mesa Solar Sox. He played in 8 games for Mesa before being hit in the left hand by a pitch that cut his AFL season short. During his short time in Mesa, he hit at a .364, 1, 10 clip with 4 SBs, including hitting for the cycle on October 10 versus the Surprise Rafters.
On December 10, 2009, the Pittsburgh Pirates selected Raynor with the second pick in the 2009 Rule 5 draft.
He was offered back to the Marlins on May 4, 2010.

### Pittsburgh Pirates

On December 10, 2009, the Pittsburgh Pirates selected Raynor with the second pick in the 2009 Rule 5 draft. He made the Pirates 2010 opening day roster.
Raynor walked in his major league debut on April 8, 2010, and got his first big league hit two at-bats later against San Francisco on April 12.
Raynor appeared in 11 games and had two hits, a walk and three strikeouts in 10 at-bats for the Pirates. He was designated for assignment on April 27 to make room for Jeff Karstens. The Pirates had hoped to make a deal to keep Raynor in the organization, but offered him back to the Marlins on May 4.

### Retirement

After failing to make the opening day roster, the Marlins released Raynor on March 23, 2011. He decided to retire at the age of 27. He is now a coach/student at UNC-Wilmington.
# Tirconaill Tribune

The Tirconaill Tribune is an Irish weekly newspaper. Its editor is John McAteer. The newspaper's headquarters is in Milford, County Donegal. It is distributed to shops across north County Donegal.
The Tirconaill Tribune is printed on Wednesday evenings. It circulates each Thursday.

## History

First printed in 1991, by October 2022 it had gone through about 1,600 issues.
Lawrence Donegan's book No News at Throat Lake (Penguin: 2000) is a memoir about his year-long stay in Creeslough from late 1998, playing for the local Gaelic football club and working at the Tirconaill Tribune. The book also chronicles the "eccentric ways" of editor John McAteer.
In 2008, the Tribune published the Government's decision to end disability allowances for teenagers between the age of 16 and 18. The paper reported that Tánaiste Mary Coughlan had met with concerned constituents and that the Down Syndrome Association had received confirmation of the change. Fine Gael TD Joe McHugh brought a copy of the newspaper to Leinster House to inform his leader Enda Kenny.
In October 2022, editor John McAteer described the edition of the Tirconaill Tribune published after the Creeslough explosion as "probably the most important" ever.
# John Minto (rugby league)

John Minto is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1990s. John was a promising school boy athlete winning state and national junior beach sprint championships with Terrigal SLSC. John attended St Gregory's College Campbelltown excelling on the athletics track and being named Man of the Match in the Commonwealth Bank Cup 1989 Grand Final winning team. He played for South Sydney in the NSWRL Competition and for the London Broncos in the Super League.

## Background

Minto played his junior rugby league for The Entrance Tigers and St Edwards College East Gosford prior to attending St Gregory's College Campbelltown. In 1989 John represented NSW Schools against the touring U19 British Amateur Rugby League Association (BARLA). He also played matches for U19 NSWRL teams against U19QRL sides in 1990 and 1991.

## Playing career

Minto made his first grade debut for South Sydney in round 2 of the 1992 season against North Sydney at the Sydney Football Stadium. Minto scored his first try in the top grade in round 5 1992 against St. George at the same venue.
Minto was known as one of the fastest players in the competition and he finished second in a sprint race against Brett Dallas, Lee Oudenryn and Shane Whereat
Minto played with Souths until the end of 1994 before departing the club. In 1996, Minto joined the London Broncos and played one season with them in the Super League before returning to Australia. In 2001, Minto played for Souths when the club was excluded from the NRL competition and were seeking readmission back to the league.
# John Paton (general)

Major General John Gibson Paton, CB, CMG, VD (18 November 1867 – 21 November 1943) was an Australian merchant and army officer who served in the First World War.

## Early life and merchant career

Paton was born in Newcastle, New South Wales and joined the New South Wales Military Forces in December 1887 as a second lieutenant in the 4th Infantry. Paton steadily rose through the ranks and at the outbreak of the First World War was appointed to command the Newcastle Defended Port. His first action was as second in command of the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force under William Holmes. During the operation, Paton captured the German motor launch Komet which later became HMAS Una.

## First World War

Paton joined the Australian Imperial Force on 16 March 1915 as a lieutenant colonel commanding the 25th Battalion, part of the 7th Infantry Brigade, which embarked for Egypt on 2 June 1915 where it trained until it embarked for Gallipoli on 28 August 1915. Paton took over the 7th Brigade on 15 October 1915 on direct orders from Major General James Gordon Legge. During the evacuation of Anzac, Paton was placed in command of the Rear Party, and at 0410 on 20 December Paton embarked on the last boat to leave Anzac.
Paton arrived in France on 19 March 1916 and commanded several brigades during his tour on the Western Front. On 5 November, while directing an attack on a trench known as "The Maze", Paton was wounded by a German sniper and evacuated to England. On 24 August 1918 following frustration at being passed over for divisional command multiple times, Paton elected to retire and returned to Australia.

## Post-war career and retirement

Following the war Paton returned to business as manager of R. Hall & Son, and was vice president of the Newcastle Chamber of Commerce from 1919 to 1920, president from 1920 to 1923, and vice president again from 1929 to 1931. Paton returned to service after the war and commanded the 5th and 1st Brigades, and then the 2nd Division, retiring in 1926 with the rank of major general. He died on 21 November 1943 and was cremated.
# List of ships named Seringapatam

Several ships have been named Seringapatam for the Siege of Seringapatam (1799):
* Seringapatam (1799 ship) was built in India and became a whaling ship, making 15 whaling voyages between 1800 and 1846. The US Navy captured her in 1813 in the Pacific and she briefly became the USS Seringapatam, the only US Navy vessel ever to be commanded by a captain from the US Marine Corps. A mutiny by prisoners of war resulted in her returning to her British owners. She was laid up in 1850 and sold for a hulk in 1860
* HMS Seringapatam, a Royal Navy frigate launched at Bombay in 1819
* Seringapatam, of 81889⁄94 or 871 tons (bm), was launched at London in 1837 as an East Indiaman. On 26 April 1846, Seringapatam collided with the Danish East Indiaman barque Harriet in the English Channel off Beachy Head, Sussex. Harriet capsized and was subsequently beached between Brighton and Hove. Her crew were rescued.
* Seringapatam, of 356 tons (bm), (or 454 – new measure) was launched at Hull in 1842.
* Seringapatam, of 508 tons (bm), or 587 tons (GRT), was launched at Greenock in 1849
# List of ships named Talune

A number of ships have borne the name Talune. They include:
* SS Talune, built in 1890 and scuttled in 1925, a passenger and freight steamship employed in the Tasman Sea and South Seas trades
* SS Talune, built in 1930 for the Union Steamship company of New Zealand and sold in 1959 to Transporte de Minerales, Panama, which renamed it the Amos.
* Talune, a 30-foot (9.1 m) motor launch, built in Hobart, Tasmania in 1914 and destroyed by fire at her moorings at Maria Island, Tasmania on 6 July 1929.