OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shimooka Chūji

Shimooka Chūji (下岡 忠治, October 26, 1870 - November 22, 1925) was a Japanese politician and bureaucrat. He served as Inspector-General of Korea from July 1924 and was a member of the House of Representatives from March 1915, serving in both offices until his death in November 1925. He was the second president of Keijō Imperial University, from July 1924 to November 1925.

## Biography

Shimooka was born on October 26, 1870, in Hirone, Kawabe, Settsu Province (present-day Inagawa, Hyōgo), the second son of village headman and sake brewer Shimooka Naokazu. The family moved to Tokyo where Shimooka graduated from Kōjimachi Elementary School. He graduated from Tokyo Imperial University in 1895, having majored in politics.
After graduation, he entered the Home Ministry. He then went on to serve as Counselor of the Legislative Bureau of the Cabinet and Governor of Akita Prefecture.
In 1911, he was appointed Vice-Minister of Agriculture and Commerce. He was then appointed Chief Secretary of the Privy Council of Japan in 1912, and Vice-Minister of Home Affairs in 1913.
In 1914, Shimooka was elected as a member to the House of Representatives and served four terms in office.
Shimooka was appointed Inspector-General of Korea in July 1924, and died in office on November 22, 1925, aged 55.
# John Isaac

John or Jon Isaac may refer to:
* John Isaac (cricketer) (1880–1915), English cricketer
* John Isaac (photographer), Indian-born photographer and author based in New York City
* Jon Isaac or Jonathan Isaac (born 1997), American basketball player
* John Noel Laughton Isaac, a British solicitor and the first British serviceman to die during World War Two
# John Bowler

John Bowler may refer to:
* John Bowler (actor) (born 1952), English actor
* John Bowler (politician) (born 1949), Western Australian politician
* John Bowler (businessman) (1937–2022), English football chairman
* John Andrew Bowler (1862–1935), American educator and minister
# Lactarius agglutinatus

Lactarius agglutinatus is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. Found in North America, the species was first described in 1908 by mycologist Gertrude Simmons Burlingham.
# Pierce Higgins

Pierce Higgins (1977 – 20 January 2023) was an Irish hurler. At club level he played with Ballyhaunis and was also a member of the Mayo senior hurling team.

## Career

Higgins first played hurling with the Tooreen club and won consecutive Mayo SHC titles in 1994 and 1995. He was later a founder-member of the Ballyhaunis club in 1997 and spent 20 seasons with the club's senior team. Higgins won a further 12 Mayo SHC titles between 2002 and 2016. He was joint-manager of the Ballyhaunis team that won the Mayo SHC title in 2020.
At inter-county level, Higgins first appeared for Mayo as a member of the minor team that won All-Ireland MCHC titles in 1994 and 1995. He later had a 14-year association with the senior team and was part of the panel that won the All-Ireland JHC title in 2003. Higgins also won several National League medals in Division 3 and Division 4.

## Personal life and death

His brother, Keith Higgins, is a six-time All-Ireland SFC runner-up with the Mayo senior football team. Higgins was diagnosed with motor neuron disease in 2017.
Higgins died on 20 January 2023, at the age of 45.

## Honours
### Player
#### Tooreen

* Mayo Senior Hurling Championship: 1994, 1995

#### Ballyhaunis

* Mayo Senior Hurling Championship: 2002, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2016, 2020

#### Mayo

* All-Ireland Junior Hurling Championship: 2003
* Connacht Junior Hurling Championship: 2003, 2004
* National Hurling League Division 3: 1998, 2003
* National Hurling League Division 4: 2002
* All-Ireland Minor C Hurling Championship: 1994, 1995

### Manager
#### Ballyhaunis

* Mayo Senior Hurling Championship: 2020
# Sunday Morning Fever

Sunday Morning Fever is the third album from the British rock band The Candyskins. It is the band's first release after being dropped by Geffen Records and signing with the indie label, Ultimate, and is their last album with original bassist Karl Shale. The album boasts three singles that all cracked the UK Singles Chart: "Mrs. Hoover", "Hang Myself on You", and the band's only Top 40 hit "Monday Morning".

## Background

The Candyskins released their second studio album Fun? in 1993; they were posed for breakthrough success but were dropped by major label Geffen Records. Legal issues kept the band out of the spotlight for a year after this. In late 1995, their manager, Richard Cotton, got the band a deal with the independent label Rotator. They issued the single "Mrs. Hoover," which reached number 65 on the UK Singles Chart. Another single, "Get On," became an independent hit in June 1996, which led to a UK tour alongside Space. After another hit with "Circles" and a reissued "Mrs. Hoover," Geffen Records opted to re-release Fun? in 1996. This irritated the band members; vocalist Nick Cope and his brother, guitarist Mark Cope, were later arrested for spray painting "No Fun" in Geffen's offices in London. They were due to support the Seahorses for that band's live debut in November 1996 but pulled out.

## Release

Sunday Morning Fever was issued in the UK and Japan through the label Ultimate. "Hang Myself on You" was released as a single in April 1997, followed by "Feed It" in October 1997. The latter drew huge radio attention after the song's origin, about Heaven's Gate, was explained. The Candyskins toured with the likes of Del Amitri, Dodgy, and My Life Story, which maintained their momentum. Nick Cope said their management wanted them to focus on the US, neglecting the UK in the process.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Alternative Rock | 8/10 |
| The Great Indie Discography | |
Stephen Thomas Erlewine of Allmusic writes, "the record is filled with alternately crunching and ringing guitar hooks and pretty melodies" and "has a raw, infectious energy" but "is hampered by undistinguished and uneven songwriting, as well as predictable melodies". Author Dave Thompson, in his book Alternative Rock (2000), wrote that it was "weighed down with a carnival of hits ... sweeping away the most stubborn cob webs."

## Personnel

* Nick Cope – vocals
* Mark Cope – guitar
* Nick Burton – lead guitar
* Karl Shale – bass
* John Halliday - drums
* Rob Lord - keyboards

## Charts

UK Singles Chart
| Year | Single | Peak |
| 1996 | "Mrs. Hoover" | 65 |
| 1997 | "Monday Morning" | 34 |
| 1997 | "Hang Myself on You" | 65 |
# Metadentobunus

Metadentobunus is a genus of harvestmen in the family Sclerosomatidae, native to Taiwan. The genus traditionally consisted of just one species with two subspecies: M. formosae formosae and M. formosae garampiensis. However, a 2018 study by Chen and Shih identified a new species, Metadentobunus brevispinus, and raised the two prior subspecies up to separate species.

## Species

* Metadentobunus formosae Roewer, 1915
* Metadentobunus garampiensis Suzuki, 1944
* Metadentobunus brevispinus Chen & Shih, 2018
# James Allen Harker

James Allen Harker FLS (31 July 1847 – 19 December 1894) was an English entomologist, professor of natural history at the Royal Agricultural College in Cirencester, Gloucestershire from 1881 until his death.
He was a fellow of the Linnean Society from 1883. He was also a sometime correspondent of Charles Darwin.
He married in 1885 Lizzie Watson. Their sons were Oswald Allen Harker CBE (1886–1968) and Arthur William Allen Harker CBE (1890-1960). He died in 1894. After his death his widow had a successful career as an author.
# Saasveld

Saasveld is a village in the Dutch province of Overijssel. It is a part of the municipality of Dinkelland, and lies about 7 km north of Hengelo.

## Overview

It was first mentioned in 1145 as Saterslo. The etymology is unclear. The castle Saterslo was first mentioned in 1361. It was surrounded by swaps and often raided the countryside. After the reformation, a clandestine church was constructed inside the castle. The castle was demolished in 1818, and a church was built in Saasveld. The current Saint Plechelmus Church dates from 1926, and is 46 metres (151 ft) tall. In 1870, the gristmill Soaseler Möl was constructed.

## Gallery

* Village shop (1983)
* Windmill Soaseler Möl
* Drawing of Saterslo (1722-1748)
# Marigolds in August

Marigolds in August is a play by South Africa's Athol Fugard.

## Plot

The play portrays the tension between three people (two black – one white) trying to make out a living.
The play takes place near Port Elizabeth. Daan (a resident in a nearby township where malnutrition and unemployment are rife) is walking to work at an apartheid whites-only resort where he works as a gardener. He encounters another unemployed black man – Melton – who is desperately looking for work. Daan is worried that Melton's presence will draw attention to him which is a problem as his passbook is no longer valid.
The pair struggle and argue and the appearance of a white man – Paulus (a snake catcher) – acts as a catalyst.
Daan realises that the apartheid system is often responsible for black-on-black violence. The only way to fight this is solidarity and compassion towards each other.

## Film

In 1980, the play was adapted into a film directed by Ross Devenish, with Melton played by John Kani, Athol Fugard as Paulus, and Winston Ntshona as Daan.

## Books

* Marigolds in August and The Guest: Two Screenplays, Athol Fugard, Theatre Communications Group Inc., 1992, ISBN 1-55936-059-3

## Awards

In 1980, it won the Berlin Bear Anniversary Prize at the 30th Berlin International Film Festival.
# Johann Franz Xaver Sterkel

Johann Franz Xaver Sterkel (3 December 1750 in Würzburg – 12 October 1817 in Würzburg) was a German composer and pianist in the 18th and early 19th centuries.
He was educated at the University of Würzburg and in 1778 he became chaplain and musician at the court in Mainz. He lived in Regensburg (from 1802 to 1810), then in Aschaffenburg, and finally retired to Würzburg in 1815.
At first Sterkel was an organist in Neumünster. In 1774 he was ordained a priest. He moved to Mainz and became court chaplain, but toured Italy as a pianist from 1779 to 1782. After a visit to Italy in 1782, where he met Padre Martini, he returned to Mainz, becoming music director to the Electoral orchestra in 1793.
From 1793 to 1797 he was court Kapellmeister at Mainz. When the capella was disbanded, he went to Würzburg, Regensburg and later Aschaffenburg, where he served the Grand Duke of Frankfurt.
From 1810 to 1814, as a prolific and successful composer he wrote mostly instrumental music, including symphonies and concertos, chamber works with keyboard solo, piano sonatas and piano duets.
Many of the sonatas have a lyricism and loose-knit structure pointing towards Franz Schubert. Among his vocal works are the Italian opera Farnace (Naples, 1782), Italian arias, songs and ensembles and German lieder. His works as well as his distinctive playing style (which impressed Beethoven in 1791) contributed to the development of a pianistic idiom.

## Works

* opera Farnace (Naples, 1782);
* 24 symphonies, two overtures for orchestra;
* six piano concertos;
* string quintet, piano quartet, six string trios, six duos for violin and viola;
* sonatas for piano solo and duet, piano pieces, variations;
* German songs, Italian canzonets; vocal duets.
# Shinobu Kokoro: Hidden Heart

Shinobu Kokoro: Hidden Heart (しのぶこころは, Shinobu kokoro wa) is a ninja yaoi manga by Temari Matsumoto. The manga was licensed in the United States by BLU, the Boys Love branch of TokyoPop, in November 2005.

## Plot

Another work by Temari Matsumoto, called Cause of My Teacher also includes a story about Hiiragi and Asagi.

## Reception

Krista Hutley for the Library Journal said of Shinobu Kokoro: "Themes of passion and loyalty weave through the three romances, which are sweet if superficial." Tom Rosin for MangaLife noted the explicitness of the manga. Reviewer Julie Rosato disliked how young and compliant the ukes were in the stories, but enjoyed Matsumoto's semes.
# Lactarius adscitus

Lactarius adscitus is a member of the large milk-cap genus Lactarius in the order Russulales. The species was first described in 1885 by German mycologist Max Britzelmayr.
# Patrick Chan (disambiguation)

Patrick Chan may refer to:
* Patrick Chan (born 1990), Canadian figure skater
* Patrick Chan (judge) (born 1948), Hong Kong judge
* Patrick Peter Chan, Canadian computer scientist
# Houssam Diab

Houssam Diab is Lebanese lawyer and diplomat currently serving as Lebanon Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Federal Republic of Nigeria.

## Education

Diab was educated at American University of Beirut, Lebanon where he received a degree in Sciences in 1990 before obtaining a degree in Arts and Business from same University in 1992. He earned a bachelor’s degree in Law from Lebanese University, Beirut in 1994.

## Career

Diab began his diplomatic career in the 1990s when he joined the foreign ministry. He was posted to the Lebanon Embassy in Washington, D.C., as First Secretary in 1995 and served until 1999 when he was appointed Counsellor, Deputy Chief of Mission at the Permanent Mission of Lebanon to the United Nations, New York. Diab rose through the ranks to the position of Consul General of Lebanon in Los Angeles from 2008 to 2010 and later transferred to the Consulate in Detroit in 2011. He was appointed ambassador in 2012 and deployed to the Sultanate of Oman in 2013 and served there until 2017 when he was deployed to the Federal Republic of Nigeria.
# Subprefecture of Sapopemba

The Subprefecture of Sapopemba is one of 32 subprefectures of the city of São Paulo, Brazil. It comprises one district: Sapopemba. It is divided into 51 neighborhoods and its population density is 21,076 inhabitants/km$^2$. This subprefecture was founded in 2013 from a territory of the Subprefecture of Vila Prudente, which makes it the youngest subprefecture of the city of São Paulo.
# Mesnil-en-Ouche

Mesnil-en-Ouche (French pronunciation:, literally Mesnil in Ouche) is a commune in the department of Eure, northern France. The municipality was established on 1 January 2016 by merger of the 16 former communes of Ajou, La Barre-en-Ouche, Beaumesnil (the seat), Bosc-Renoult-en-Ouche, Épinay, Gisay-la-Coudre, Gouttiéres, Granchain, Jonquerets-de-Livet, Landepéreuse, La Roussière, Saint-Aubin-des-Hayes, Saint-Aubin-le-Guichard, Sainte-Marguerite-en-Ouche, Saint-Pierre-du-Mesnil and Thevray.

## Geography

The commune along with another 69 communes shares part of a 4,747 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called Risle, Guiel, Charentonne.
# James Darling (priest)

James George Reginald Darling (31 October 1867 – 24 July 1938) was Archdeacon of Suffolk from 1919
He was the third son and youngest of the seven children of James George Darling (18 October 1825 – 5 May 1891), Rector of Eyke, and his second wife Mary Emily née Johnson, married at Trinity Church, Chester, on 2 December 1854; James's first wife was Louisa Susanna Molyneux who died on 17 August 1853, without issue. Young James was baptised at Eyke on 16 February 1868 and was educated at Haileybury and Jesus College, Cambridge
Ordained in 1891, Darling's first post was as curate at Twyford, Hampshire; during which time he was also a master at the local prep school. On 16 December 1893, on the presentation of his mother, was instituted to the Rectory of Eyke. He was on the East Suffolk Education Committee from 1903; Rural Dean of Wilford from 1912; a County Councillor from 1913; and a County Alderman from 1921.
# James Fiennes, 2nd Viscount Saye and Sele

James Fiennes, 2nd Viscount Saye and Sele (c. 1602 – 15 March 1674) was an English peer and MP at various times between 1625 and 1660, when he succeeded his father and entered the House of Lords.

## Personal details

James Fiennes was born c. 1602 at Broughton Castle, Oxfordshire, eldest son of William Fiennes, 1st Viscount Saye and Sele (1582–1662), and his wife Elizabeth Temple (died 1648). His siblings included Nathaniel (1608–1669), Bridget, John (1612–1708), Constance and Elizabeth.
Sometime before 1631, Fiennes married Frances Cecil (died 1684), daughter of Edward Cecil, 1st Viscount Wimbledon. They had three sons, all of whom died as infants, plus two daughters, Frances and Elizabeth (died 1674). In the absence of a direct male heir, his nephew William (1639–1698), son of his younger brother Nathaniel, became the third Viscount Saye and Sele on his death in 1674.

## Career

In 1625, Fiennes was elected Member of Parliament for Banbury. He was elected MP for Oxfordshire in 1626 and in 1628 and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. In April 1640 he was re-elected MP for Oxfordshire in the Short Parliament. He was re-elected MP for Oxfordshire in November 1640 for the Long Parliament and sat until 1648.
In 1660, Fiennes was elected Member of Parliament for Oxfordshire in the Convention Parliament. He succeeded to the viscountcy on the death of his father in 1662. He was Lord Lieutenant of Oxfordshire from 1668 until his death.
# James Grant (finance)

James "Jim" Grant (born 26 July 1946) is an American writer and publisher. He founded Grant's Interest Rate Observer, a twice-monthly journal of the financial markets published since 1983. He has also written several books on finance and history.

## Personal life

Grant served as a Navy Gunner's mate, graduated from Indiana University, and received a master's degree in International relations from Columbia University.
He is married to Patricia Kavanagh, M.D., a neurologist, and lives in Brooklyn Heights, Brooklyn. They have four children.

## Journalism

He began his journalistic career at the Baltimore Sun in 1972 and joined the staff of Barron's in 1975. He founded Grant's in 1983. Success was slow. "A critic complained that Money of the Mind, my ... history of American finance, was like an account of the interstate highway system written from the point of view of the accidents", Grant wrote in Minding Mr. Market (1993). "The same might be said, both fairly and unfairly, of Grant's. Where most observers of the 1980s emphasized the rewards, we dwelled mainly on the risks. In the junk bond, in the reckless patterns of bank lending, in the dementia of Japanese finance, in the riot of the Treasury's borrowing, we saw not the bull markets of today but the comeuppance of tomorrow."
However, the publication's signature skepticism served it, and its readers, better in the 2000s. Mr. Market Miscalculates (2008), a collection of Grant's articles published over the preceding 10 years, elicited an appreciative review in the Financial Times. John Authers wrote of the staff of the FT: "If Grant could see what was happening this clearly ... and warn of it in a well-circulated publication, how did the world's financial regulators fail to avert the crisis before it became deadly, and how did the rest of us continue to make the irrational investing decisions that make Mr. Market behave the way he does?"
Grant received the 2015 Gerald Loeb Lifetime Achievement Award for excellence in business journalism.

## Books

Grant is the author of Money of the Mind (1992), The Trouble with Prosperity (1996), John Adams: Party of One (2005), Mr. Speaker: The Life and Times of Thomas B. Reed, the Man Who Broke the Filibuster (2011), and The Forgotten Depression (2014) among other works.
His most recent publication is Bagehot: The Life and Times of the Greatest Victorian (2019), a biography of Walter Bagehot, the influential English banker, economic and political writer, and editor of the Economist, whose ideas about central banking informed the U.S. Federal Reserve's response to the global financial crisis of 2007–2009.

## 2012 election

During Representative Ron Paul's 2012 U.S. presidential campaign, he named Grant as his likely candidate for Chairman of the Federal Reserve to replace Ben Bernanke whose term expired in 2014.
# James Cox (baseball)

James Cox was an American baseball pitcher in the Negro leagues. He played with the Newark Eagles in 1947.
# The Id (film)

The Id is a 2016 American thriller/horror film, written by Sean H. Stewart and directed by Thommy Hutson. The film stars Amanda Wyss, Patrick Peduto and Jamye Grant. As of February 2019, the film has grossed nearly $8k from DVD and Blu-ray sales.

## Plot

A lonely woman caring for her domineering father is pushed to the brink when a figure from her past re-enters her life.

## Cast

* Amanda Wyss as Meridith Lane
* Patrick Peduto as Father
* Jamye Grant as Tricia
* Malcolm Mathews as Ted
* Karen Leabo as Dana
* Brent Witt as Fantasy Ted and Officer McDaniel
* Stefanie Guarino as Officer Lopez
* Erin Astin as Young Meridith
* Ryan Bouton as Young Ted

## Reception

The Id received favorable reviews, with much of the praise going towards the performance of Wyss, the direction, and writing. However, there is criticism towards the editing and score. Writing for Starburst magazine, James Evans wrote that Wyss gives a "complex performance that anchors the film." Evans also highlighted the writing of Stewart and the direction of Hutson but was critical of the editing for becoming what he believed to be repetitive.
Mark L. Miller of the website Ain't It Cool News had similar praise for Wyss, stating her emotional performance "is what makes this film worth seeking out." In a review for Blu-ray, Dr. Stephen Larson criticized the editing by Marc Cardenas and narrative limitations set up by Hutson and Stewart. Larson describes the film as an "average horror feature."
Winner of Best Thriller at the 2016 Hollywood Reel Independent Film Festival.
# James Vincent Allen

James Allen (born 1959) is a Canadian philosopher and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Toronto. He is known for his works on ancient philosophy.

## Books

* Inference from Signs: Ancient Debates about the Nature of Evidence, Oxford University Press, 2001, 2008
# James Cockburn (Lower Canada politician)

James Cockburn (ca 1763 – August 19, 1819) was a Canadian physician and political figure in Lower Canada. He represented Gaspé in the Legislative Assembly of Lower Canada from 1816 to 1819.
He was born in Chichester and practised medicine there before coming to Lower Canada. He was authorized to practise in Lower Canada in 1806. Cockburn was a surgeon and pharmacist in Quebec City. He established a hospital in the Lower Town there for sailors and victims of accidents on ships. He married his second wife, a Miss McKeige, in 1819. Cockburn died in office near Newfoundland while sailing to England aboard the William Pitt and was probably buried at sea.
# The Kafka Effekt

The Kafka Effekt (2001) is the debut book of American author D. Harlan Wilson. It contains forty-four irreal short stories and flash fiction and has been said to combine the milieus of Franz Kafka and William S. Burroughs. Along with Carlton Mellick III's Satan Burger, Vincent Sakowski's Some Things Are Better Left Unplugged, Hertzan Chimera's Szmonhfu, Kevin L. Donihe's Shall We Gather at the Garden? and M.F. Korn's Skimming the Gumbo Nuclear, The Kafka Effekt was among the first books jointly released by Bizarro fiction publisher Eraserhead Press.
# The Kagonesti

The Kagonesti is a fantasy novel by Douglas Niles, set in the world of Dragonlance, and based on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game. It is the first novel in the "Lost Histories" series. It was published in paperback in January 1995.

## Plot summary

The Kagonesti (A Story of the Wild Elves) details the historical roots and struggles of the Kagonesti, the wild elves of Krynn.

## Reviews

* Kliatt