OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiuquanornis

Jiuquanornis is an extinct genus of basal ornithuromorph dinosaur known from the Early Cretaceous Xiagou Formation of Changma Basin, Gansu Province of northwestern China. Jiuquanornis was first named by Ya-Ming Wang, Jingmai K. O'Connor, Da-Qing Li and Hai-Lu You in 2013 and the type species is Jiuquanornis niui.
# Jim Neal

James Ellerbe "Daddy" Neal (May 21, 1930 – October 3, 2011) was an American basketball player who played in the National Basketball Association (NBA).
Neal, a 6'11" center, played college basketball at Wofford College from 1949 to 1953, where he led the NCAA's small colleges in scoring as a senior at 32.6 points per game. For his career, Neal scored 2,078 points (23.3 per game) and had 1,500 rebounds (16.9). He set numerous school records at Wofford, including most points in a game (57), highest scoring average for a season (32.6 PPG) and highest season rebounding average (26.5) At Wofford, Neal received the nickname "Daddy," a reference to his long, thin arms and legs which students compared to a daddy longlegs spider.
Following his graduation from Wofford, Neal was drafted by the Syracuse Nationals with the sixth overall pick of the 1953 NBA draft. He played one season for the Nationals, averaging 4.7 points and 3.8 rebounds in 67 games. Neal played the next season with the Baltimore Bullets, where he averaged 2.9 points and 3.6 rebounds per game until the franchise folded in November 1954.
Neal was inducted into the South Carolina Athletic Hall of Fame in 1990. Neal died on October 3, 2011, in his home in Greer, South Carolina.

## Career statistics
### NBA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1953–54 | Syracuse | 67 | 13.4 | .317 | .591 | 3.8 | .4 | 4.7 |
| 1954–55 | Baltimore | 13 | 14.9 | .203 | .667 | 3.6 | .7 | 2.9 |
| Career | Career | 80 | 13.7 | .301 | .601 | 3.8 | .4 | 4.4 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1954 | Syracuse | 11 | 9.1 | .371 | .385 | 2.5 | .2 | 2.8 |
# Joanne Faulkner

Joanne Faulkner (born 14 April 1972) is an Australian writer, philosopher and Future Fellow in Cultural Studies at Macquarie University.

## Biography

Faulkner received her Ph.D. in philosophy from La Trobe University in 2006. Faulkner is married with two children.

## Work

She is known for her research on the ontology of childhood, Nietzsche's thought, and the ethics of innocence.
Faulkner was the Chair of the Australasian Society for Continental Philosophy from 2012 to 2015 and is presently the Society's Deputy Chair. She is also a member of the project Living Archives on Eugenics in Western Canada.
In her 2011 book, The Importance of Being Innocent, she discusses the concept of innocence in regards to children, arguing that it the idea of "innocent childhood" serves a broader social need to manage anxieties about the pressures placed upon adults by contemporary life, as well as racial, gender, and class difference, rather than serving the needs of children. The release of the book close to Christmas time caused some controversy in the popular media A review by Gender and Education called her book "a thought provoking and wide-ranging consideration of philosophical perspectives on contemporary assumptions about childhood" in the Westernised world, especially in Australia. Faulkner has stated that her interest in exploring innocence in relation to children came from "the expectations we put on them through being a parent," but that she also is interested in innocence as it applies to political thought and political justifications.
Faulkner's most recent book, Young and Free: [Post]Colonial Ontologies of Childhood, Memory, and History in Australia, concerns the modern conceptualisation of childhood in relation to colonisation, and the ways in which Australian ideals of (and anxieties about) childhood reflect Australia's colonial past in particular. Drawing on a psychoanalytic theoretical approach, Faulkner argues that representations of childhood in Australia serve as a screen for more fundamental anxieties about colonial violence. Likewise, she argues that the removal of Aboriginal children (known as the stolen generations) has been both an effective instrument of colonisation and a symptom for the coloniser's own sense of displacement.
# Jobe Township, Oregon County, Missouri

Jobe Township is an inactive township in Oregon County, in the south of the U.S. state of Missouri.
Jobe Township has the name of Eli Job, an early settler.
# Jobe Murphy

John Benjamin "Jobe" Murphy (born 16 October 1992 in Huddersfield, England) is a former rugby league footballer who played primarily as a second-row. He played for the Bradford Bulls in the Super League and for the Dewsbury Rams. He also represented Ireland at international level.

## Bradford Bulls

2012 - 2012 Season
Murphy featured on the bench in the pre-season games against Castleford Tigers and Dewsbury Rams. He was promoted to a starting second row spot in the friendly against Keighley Cougars.
2013 - 2013 Season
Murphy featured in the two pre-season friendlies against Dewsbury Rams and Leeds Rhinos.
He made his début in Round 3 (Castleford Tigers). He featured in three consecutive games from Round 6 (Widnes Vikings) to Round 8 (Catalans Dragons). He was released at the end of the season.

## Dewsbury Rams

Murphy was dual registered with Dewsbury Rams for the 2013 season. He featured against Whitehaven, Halifax, Sheffield Eagles and Swinton Lions.
At the end of the 2014 season, Jobe played for Ireland in the 2014 European Cup tournament.
In early pre-season 2015, Jobe failed to show up to trainings and therefore had his contract terminated by head coach Glenn Morrison. It was found out he 'privately' quit rugby league due to increased work commitments.

## Statistics

| Season | Appearances | Tries | Goals | F/G | Points |
| 2013 Bradford Bulls | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2013 Dewsbury Rams | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 2014 Dewsbury Rams | 16 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Total | 24 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
# Thomas Gildard

Thomas Gildard (nicknamed Gildey, d. 5 December, 1895.) was a 19th-century Scottish architect and author. In a short career as a private architect alongside Robert Macfarlane, before entering public service as deputy to Glasgow`s Master of Works, buildings designed by him and his professional partner are : the Clyde Thread Works, also known as Clyde Thread Mills; Belgrave Terrace on the southside of Great Western Road, Glasgow; Ardenvhor fronting the Gareloch; and in 1857/58 an Italianate warehouse in the Trongate, Glasgow for Archibald Blair, two floors of which opened on 25 December 1859 as the Britannia Music Hall (which continues today).

## Life

His family were from Luss near Loch Lomond but he was born in a cottage hospital at Bonhill to the south. His father John Gildard owned a local hotel.
In December 1838 he was apprenticed to David Hamilton in Glasgow to train as an architect.
He entered a partnership Robert Macfarlane, son of cotton merchants, in 1852, who later married his sister Eliza. Sadly both Eliza and Robert died of consumption in 1862. Gildard then went to work with John Carrick, who had recently become Glasgow's Master of Works.
His work began to concentrate on his writings rather than his buildings. He is noted for a strong condemnation of Presbyterian Gothic in his paper "Church Architecture" of June 1856, and for strong condemnation of the National Monument Committee in their treatment of his lifelong friend, John Thomas Rochead, in relation to the committee's failure to pay Rochead for his work on the Wallace Monument.
He was a friend of Alexander "Greek" Thomson and the Mossman family.
He died of bronchitis at home, 133 Berkeley Street, Glasgow, on 5 December 1895.
He is buried in Glasgow Necropolis, his monument being designed by the Mossmans with a low-relief portrait head by William Shirreffs.

## Architectural works

* Clyde Thread Works, Glasgow (1854) also known as Clyde Thread Mills, Main Street, Bridgeton at Rutherglen Bridge built for John Dick & Sons
* Belgrave Terrace, Great Western Road, Glasgow (1856)
* Ardenvohr, Rhu, Gareloch (1858) built for Colin Dunlop Wilson, son of ironmaster and coalmaster John Wilson of Dundyvan, Lanarkshire
* Trongate, Glasgow warehouse for Archibald Blair 1857/58, part of which first opened in late 1859 as the Britannia Music Hall Glasgow

## Written works

Writings by Gildard include:
* Architectural Excursions (1867)
* Obituary to Alexander "Greek" Thomson in "Building News", 26 March 1875
* Mr. Alexander Thomson, British Architect (1875)
* Memoirs of John Carrick (1890)
* Memoirs of Alexander Thomson (1890)
* Memoirs of John Mossman (1892)
* An Old Glasgow Architect on Some Older Ones (1895), memoir
# Thomas Gill (1788–1861)

Thomas Gill (1788 – 20 October 1861) was a British Whig politician and industrialist.
Born in 1788 in Tavistock, Devon, Gill founded the Milbay Soaps Works in 1818 and, at some point, worked in the Tavistock Iron Works. He was also chairman of the South Devon Railway Company.
Gill was elected a Whig Member of Parliament for Plymouth at the 1841 general election but stepped down at the next election in 1847.
# Thomas Edwards-Freeman

Thomas Edwards-Freeman (c. 1726–1808) was a British politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1768 to 1780.

## Early life

Edwards Freeman was the eldest son of Walter Edwards of St. Dunstan’s, London, and his wife Mary Freeman, daughter of Richard Freeman of Batsford, Gloucestershire. In March 1742, he succeeded his uncle Richard Freeman in the Batsford estates and assumed the additional name of Freeman. He matriculated at Queen's College, Oxford, on 3 February 1744, aged 17. He married Elizabeth Reveley, daughter of Henry Reveley of Newby Wisk, Yorkshire on 23 July 1753.

## Political career

At the 1768 general election, Edwards Freeman was returned unopposed as Member of Parliament for Steyning on the interest of Sir John Honywood, 3rd Baronet to whom he was distantly related. He seems to have acted completely independently in Parliament. In 1769 he became Director of the South Sea Company. He was reelected MP for Lewes unopposed in 1774 but did not stand again in 1780.

## Later life

Edwards Freeman died on 15 February 1808, aged 81. His son Thomas was also MP for Steyning.
# List of female members of the European Parliament for Slovenia

Members of the European Parliament for Slovenia :
| Observers | (2003) |
| Delegation | (2004) |
| 6th term | (2004) |
| 7th term | (2009) |
| 8th term | (2014) |
| 9th term | (2019) |
| 10th term | (2024) |
Women :
vte :
This is a list of women who are or have been members of the European Parliament for Slovenia.

## List

| Name | National party | EP group | Elected | Year left |
| Mojca Drčar Murko | Liberal Democracy of Slovenia | ALDE | 2004 | 2009 |
| Romana Jordan Cizelj | Slovenian Democratic Party | EPP | 2004 | 2014 |
| Ljudmila Novak | New Slovenia | EPP | 2004 | 2009 |
| Ljudmila Novak | New Slovenia | EPP | 2019 | 2024 |
| Tanja Fajon | Social Democrats | S&D | 2009 | 2022 |
| Zofija Mazej Kukovič | Slovenian Democratic Party | EPP | 2011 | 2014 |
| Romana Tomc | Slovenian Democratic Party | EPP | 2014 | Incumbent |
| Patricija Šulin | Slovenian Democratic Party | EPP | 2014 | 2019 |
| Irena Joveva | List of Marjan Šarec (until 2022) | RE | 2019 | Incumbent |
| Irena Joveva | Freedom Movement (from 2022) | RE | 2019 | Incumbent |
| Zala Tomašič | Slovenian Democratic Party | EPP | 2024 | Incumbent |
# Jo Mapes

Jo Mapes (July 20, 1931 - February 2, 2018) was an American folk singer, songwriter, critic and writer. She was prominent in the folk music revival of the 1950s and 1960s and later became an advertising copywriter and nightclub critic for the Sun-Times in Chicago.

## Life

She was born Joanne Claire Coombs in Chicago, and moved to Los Angeles with her mother when in her teens. At Thomas Starr King Junior High School she was friendly with Odetta Felious, and developed a love of folk songs. In the early 1950s she began singing and playing guitar in folk clubs, and in 1955 she appeared on the TV talent show Chance of a Lifetime. She moved to San Francisco in 1957, and later to New York City, and performed in clubs and concert venues around the country.
Mapes was described by Shel Silverstein as "the best female folk singer and guitar player around, with unique singing style and stage presence." She was featured in the pilot episode of the ABC TV series Hootenanny in 1962, and later appeared in several episodes of the show. She recorded albums for Kapp Records, including The Hootenanny Star (1962), as well as appearing on several Hootenanny compilations. She also wrote songs including "Come On In", recorded by The Association, The Monkees, and others; and "Come and Open Your Eyes", recorded by Spanky and Our Gang. In 1964 she released And You Were On My Mind on the short-lived FM label set up by Pete Kameron and Monte Kay, but the company went bankrupt before the album could be distributed.
In 1964 she married banjoist Fleming Brown. She retired from performing after a farewell concert at Carnegie Hall, and settled in Chicago to raise a family. She taught at the Old Town School of Folk Music, and then worked as an award-winning copywriter, producer and jingle writer in the advertising industry, her clients including Kodak, United Airlines and Kellogg's; she provided the song for a Raisin Bran commercial. From 1968 to 1978 she worked as entertainment critic, columnist, and feature writer at the Chicago Sun-Times, and in 1986 she helped set up Artists In Evidence, a club associated with the Artists In Residence apartment building. More recently she has occasionally performed at clubs in Chicago.
# Joan Rees

Joan Rees (1923 – 2 December 2014) was a British scholar specialising in Elizabethan, Jacobean and 19th century English literature. A professor emerita at the University of Birmingham, she won the British Academy's Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1979. She was a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature.

## Life

Joan Rees worked in the Civil Service during the Second World War. She obtained a master's degree in English from the University of London (1950) and a doctorate from the University of Birmingham in 1970.
She married David G. Rees (1924–1983), a scholar of Italian studies. They had two sons.
Rees was made Reader at the University of Birmingham in 1974, and Professor in 1980. She was elected as a Fellow of the Royal Society of Literature in 1982. After her retirement, she lived near Presteigne, in Wales.
In 1964, Rees published her critical biography of the poet and playwright Samuel Daniel (1562–1619), which has subsequently become the standard study. Her biography of Jane Austen, Jane Austen: Woman and Writer (1976), was based on Austen's letters and avoided the critical controversies surrounding the author. In Rees' view, Austen was influenced by the political and social events of the day, was steeped in the literary tradition, and was driven by a strong (if unstated) Christian morality.
Rees won the Rose Mary Crawshay Prize in 1979 for her Shakespeare and the Story. The work presented a highly original, if controversial, case that Shakespeare's creative process was not of careful intellectual construction, but rather that his imagination evolved in response to the storyline as he wrote. Its presentation of Shakespeare's creativity in opposition to modern models of theme and scheme was applauded.
Rees' criticism of contemporary scholarship on Philip Sidney came out in 1991. In Sir Philip Sidney and Arcadia, she demonstrated his rich narrative and humanist views, and took issue with his portrayal as a strict Calvinist by other scholars. Her 1998 biography of Amelia Edwards, the first on the Egyptologist, was called lively and scholarly, and lauded for its exciting coverage of Edwards' story. In 2006, she was responsible for bringing back Matilda Betham-Edwards to public notice with the publication of her biography.
Rees died in 2014, age 91.

## Selected works

* Samuel Daniel: A Critical and Biographical Study. Liverpool University. 1964.
* Jane Austen: Woman and Writer. St. Martin's Press. 1976.
* Shakespeare and the Story: Aspects of Creation. Athlone. 1978.
* The Poetry of Dante Gabriel Rossetti: Modes of Self Expression. Cambridge University. 1981.
* Sir Philip Sidney and Arcadia. Fairleigh Dickinson University. 1991.
* Writings on the Nile: Harriet Martineau, Florence Nightingale and Amelia Edwards. Rubicon. 1995.
* Amelia Edwards, Traveller, Novelist and Egyptologist. Rubicon. 1998.
* Matilda Betham-Edwards, Novelist, Travel Writer and Francophile. Hastings. 2006.
# Thorne, Cornwall

Thorne is the name of two hamlets in north Cornwall, England, United Kingdom. One is on the A3073 road near Bude and the other near Whitstone. Thorne, Whitstone, was a manor in medieval times and had in 1086 land for one plough and 20 acres of pasture.
# Thorne

Thorne may refer to:

## Places
### Antarctica

* Mount Thorne

### Canada

* Thorne, Ontario, Canada
* Thorne, Quebec, Canada

### England

* Thorne, Cornwall, England
* Thorne, Ottery St Mary, an historic estate in Devon
* Thorne, a hamlet and historic manor in the parish of Holsworthy Hamlets in Devon
* Thorne Coffin, Somerset
* Thorne, South Yorkshire
** Thorne Colliery

### United States

* Thorne, North Dakota, an unincorporated community in the United States
* Thorne, Nevada

## Other

* Thorne (surname), a list of people named Thorne
* Thorne (TV series), a 2010 crime drama starring David Morrissey
* Thorne system, a modern system of plant taxonomy
# Thomas de Somerville

Sir Thomas de Somerville of Linton and Carnwarth, (c.1245-1300) was a 13th-14th century Scottish noble. He was Baron of Linton.
Thomas was the son of Sir William de Somerville.
He swore fealty and homage to King Edward I of England on 15 May 1296 at Roxburgh. During 1297 he joined Sir William Wallace in rebellion.

## Family

Thomas had the following known issue:
* Walter, who married Giles, daughter of Sir John Herring.
* John, executed at Newcastle upon Tweed on 4 August 1306.

## Citations

* ↑ Burke, p.451
* ↑ Douglas, p. 626
# Joe Bolton (footballer)

Joseph Bolton (born 2 February 1955) is an English former footballer who played primarily as a left back. Born in Birtley in Tyne and Wear he started his career at nearby Sunderland as a trainee and spent nine years at the club before moving to Middlesbrough and then Sheffield United, following which he was forced to retire through injury.

## Playing career
### Sunderland

Having joined the club as a trainee Bolton made his debut for Sunderland on 17 April 1972 against Watford in a 5–0 win at Roker Park. He soon established himself in the first team and remained a stalwart of the side for the next nine seasons. A cult hero with the fans at Roker Park he was a key member of the side that clinched the Division Two title in 1976. When he finally left Sunderland he had made 273 league appearances and scored 11 goals.

### Middlesbrough

In 1981 Bolton was signed by Sunderland's North East rivals Middlesbrough for £200,000. In two seasons, he made 59 appearances, scoring a solitary goal.

### Sheffield United

Bolton signed for Sheffield United on a free transfer in August 1983, brought to the club by his former Sunderland teammate Ian Porterfield who was now manager at Bramall Lane. Viewed as a solid, no-nonsense defender during his time at the club, he helped United to promotion as they finished third in Division Three in his first season. After making 130 appearances for the club in three years injuries began to take their toll and he was released in May 1986.

## Post professional career

After an unsuccessful trial with Rotherham United Bolton dropped into non-league and spent a season and a half playing for Matlock Town before finally retiring and taking a job as a lorry driver.

## In popular culture

Bolton was mentioned on the back of The Housemartins' single, 'Happy Hour', which described the band as having "more striking power than Lineker, Platini and Joe Bolton all rolled together into a great big cuddly ball."

## Honours
### Sunderland

* Division Two: Champions 1976

### Sheffield United

* Division Three: Third (promoted) 1984
# Joe King

Joe King may refer to:

## People

* Joe King (actor) (1883–1951), American silent-film actor
* Joe King (trade unionist) (1914–1989), British trade unionist
* Joe King (American football) (born 1968), former NFL defensive back
* Joe Hill (novelist) (born 1972), American author, born Joseph Hillström King
* Joe King (guitarist) (born 1980), guitarist for the band The Fray
* Joe King, real name of Joe Queer, guitarist and lead singer for the band The Queers
* Joe King, narrator of Why Korea? and Movietone News
* Joe King, Mister Leather Europe, 2016

## Characters

* Joe King (The Beano), a character in the UK comic The Beano
* Joe King, hero of the video game Flight of the Amazon Queen
# Joan and Leslie (Australian TV series)

Joan and Leslie was an Australian situation comedy series which screened on the Seven Network between 1969 and 1970. It was an adaption of a UK television series also known as Joan and Leslie, which had not screened in Australia.

## Cast
### Main / regular

* Joan Reynolds as Joan Randall
* Leslie Randall as Leslie Randall
* Stan Penrose as Merv Kelly
* Leila Blake as Gina Cotter

### Guests

* Maurie Fields as Policenan / Dr Smith (2 episodes)
# Thore Wålberg

Thore Johannes Wålberg (born August 19, 1953) is a Norwegian ice hockey player. He was born in Oslo, Norway and represented the club IF Frisk Asker. He played for the Norwegian national ice hockey team, and participated at the Winter Olympics in 1972 and 1980.
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2008

Fellows, foreign members and honorary fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2008.

## Fellows

* Girish Agarwal
* Dario Alessi
* Michael Alpers
* Fraser Armstrong
* Alan Ashworth
* John Irving Bell
* Jon Blundy
* Leszek Borysiewicz
* Alexander Bradshaw
* Stephen M. Cohen
* Fergus Craik
* David Deutsch
* John Duncan
* Russell Grant Foster
* Brian Foster
* Derek John Fray
* Peter John Hudson
* Christopher Alexander Hunter
* Stephen Jackson
* Nicholas Kaiser
* Mark Kisin
* Christopher John Lamb
* Peter Simon Liss
* Jan Löwe
* Yiu-Wing Mai
* John C. Marshall
* Harvey Thomas McMahon
* Anne O'Garra
* Peter Robert Parham
* Ian Parker
* Michael Christopher Payne
* Laurence Pearl
* Matthew Rosseinsky
* Robert Graham Goodwin Russell
* Chris Toumazou
* George Sawatzky
* James Scott
* Evgeny Konstantintinovich Sklyanin
* Philip John Stephens
* Claudio Daniel Stern
* Michael Stratton
* Roger Summons
* Ulrike Tillmann
* Kenneth Nigel Timmis
* Chris Toumazou

## Foreign members

* J. Michael Bishop
* William A. Catterall
* Barbara Leonare Hohn
* Ho-kwang Mao
* Peter Marler
* David Mumford
* Richard Schrock
* Susan Solomon

## Honorary Fellow

* David Sainsbury, Baron Sainsbury of Turville
# List of fellows of the Royal Society elected in 2010

Fellows (FRS) and foreign members (ForMemRS) of the Royal Society elected in 2010

## Fellows

* Gabriel Aeppli
* Ian Affleck
* Paul Brakefield
* Andrea Brand
* Eleanor Campbell
* Philip Candelas
* Peter Cawley
* Nicola Susan Clayton
* John William Connor
* Russell Cowburn
* Gideon Davies
* Donald Dawson
* Raymond Dolan
* Hugh Durrant-Whyte
* Lyndon Evans
* Richard Evershed
* Georg Gottlob
* Ben Green
* Robert Charles Griffiths
* Roger Hardie
* Michael Hastings
* Andrew Hattersley
* Craig Jon Hawker
* Ronald Thomas Hay
* Ian David Hickson
* Peter Horton
* Jeremy Hutson
* Victoria Kaspi
* Lewis Edward Kay
* Ondrej Krivanek
* Angus Iain Lamond
* Alan Lehmann
* Malcolm McCulloch
* Robin MacGregor Murray
* Robin Noel Perutz
* Max Pettini
* Thomas Platts-Mills
* Wolf Reik
* Loren Rieseberg
* Peter William Jack Rigby
* Ezio Rizzardo
* Elizabeth Simpson
* Alan Edward Smith
* Eric Wolff

## Foreign members

* Pascale Cossart
* Carl Djerassi
* Ludwig Dmitrievich Faddeev
* Edmond Henri Fischer
* Michael Goodchild
* John Bannister Goodenough
* Detlef Weigel
* Kurt Wuthrich

## Honorary member

* Melvyn Bragg