OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Miller (historian)

John Miller (born 5 July 1946) is a British historian of the seventeenth century, with particular focus on the reigns of Charles II and James II and the Glorious Revolution. He was a professor at Queen Mary University of London.

## Works
### Books

* Popery and Politics in England 1660–1688 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 1973). ISBN 0521202361
* The Life and Times of William and Mary (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1974). ISBN 0297767607
* James II: A Study in Kingship (London: Wayland Publishers, 1978; Methuen, 2nd ed. 1989). ISBN 085340058X, ISBN 0413623408
* The Glorious Revolution (London: Longman, 1983; 2nd ed. 1997). ISBN 0582353661, ISBN 0582292220
* Restoration England: The Reign of Charles II (London: Longman Higher Education, 1985). ISBN 0582353963
* Religion in the Popular Prints 1600–1832 (Cambridge: Chadwick-Healey, 1986). ISBN 0859641708
* Bourbon and Stuart: Kings and Kingship in France and England in the Seventeenth Century (London: Franklin Watts, 1987). ISBN 0531150526
* Seeds of Liberty: 1688 and the Shaping of Modern Britain (London: Souvenir Press, 1988). ISBN 0285628399
* Absolutism in Seventeenth Century Europe, ed. John Miller (Basingstoke: Palgrave Macmillan, 1990). ISBN 0333461134
* Charles II (London: Weidenfeld and Nicolson, 1991). ISBN 0297812149
* An English Absolutism? The Later Stuart Monarchy 1660–88 (The Historical Association, 1993). ISBN 0852783353
* After the Civil Wars: English Politics and Government in the Reign of Charles II (London: Longman, 2000). ISBN 0582298997
* The Stuarts (London: Hambledon Continuum, 2003). ISBN 1852854324
* Cities Divided: Politics and Religion in English Provincial Towns 1660–1722 (Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2007). ISBN 0199288399
* A Brief History of the English Civil Wars (Brief Histories): Roundheads, Cavaliers and the Execution of the King (London: Robinson, 2009). ISBN 1845296834
* Early Modern Britain 1450–1750 (Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, 2017). ISBN 1107015111

### Articles

* 'The Earl of Tyrconnel and James II's Irish Policy, 1685–1688', The Historical Journal, Vol. 20, No. 4 (December 1977), pp. 803-823.
* 'The Potential for ‘Absolutism’ in Later Stuart England', History, Vol. 69, No. 226 (1984), pp. 187-207.
* 'The Crown and the Borough Charters in the Reign of Charles II', The English Historical Review, Vol. 100, No. 394 (January 1985), pp. 53-84.
* 'Public Opinion in Charles II's England', History, Vol. 80, No. 260 (October 1995), pp. 359-381.
* 'A Moderate in the First Age of Party: The Dilemmas of Sir John Holland, 1675–85', The English Historical Review, Vol. 114, No. 458 (September 1999), pp. 844-874.
* '‘A Suffering People’: English Quakers and Their Neighbours c. 1650–c. 1700', Past & Present, No. 188 (August 2005), pp. 71-103.
* 'Containing Division in Restoration Norwich', The English Historical Review, Vol. 121, No. 493 (September 2006), pp. 1019-1047.
# Shiro (restaurant)

Shiro was a restaurant in Ahakista, County Cork, Ireland. It was a fine dining restaurant that was awarded one Michelin star each year in the period 1996–2001. The Michelin Guide awarded the restaurant the "Red M", indicating 'good food at a reasonable price', in the period 1988–1995. The Egon Ronay Guide awarded the restaurant one star in the period 1988–1989.$^{:345}$
The kitchen style was Japanese and Sushi.
The restaurant had only a short menu, no staff (the owners were also head chef and waiter), one seating a night and was located in a typical Irish Cottage.
Head chef of Shiro was the late Kei Pilz.
# John Lott (disambiguation)

John Lott (born 1958) is an American economist, political commentator, and gun rights advocate.
John Lott may also refer to:
* John A. Lott (1806–1878), American lawyer and politician
* John Lott (American football, born 1905) (1905–1992), American football tackle
* John Lott (American football, born 1964), American football offensive tackle and coach
* John Lott (mathematician) (born 1959) known for his contributions to differential geometry
# John Organ (MP)

John Organ (fl. 1368–1386), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in 1377, 1380, 1384 and 1386.
# John M. Schiff

John Mortimer Schiff (August 26, 1904 – May 9, 1987) was an American investment banker and philanthropist. He was a partner in the firm Kuhn, Loeb & Co., as well as a trustee of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation, a breeder of championship thoroughbred racehorses, and the national president of the Boy Scouts of America from 1951 to 1956.

## Biography

Schiff was born to a German-Jewish banking family in New York, the son of Adele (née Neustadt) and Mortimer Loeb Schiff. He was grandson of Jacob H. Schiff. In 1925, Schiff graduated from Yale University, where he was an assistant business manager of campus humor magazine The Yale Record. After a year at Oxford University in England, he worked at Bankers Trust. For a time, Schiff worked on the Missouri Pacific Railroad. Following the 1931 death of his father, he became a partner in the investment banking firm Kuhn, Loeb & Co.

### Scouting movement

Both John Schiff and his father were notable early Boy Scouts of America leaders. John Schiff served as national president of the Boy Scouts of America from 1951 to 1956. Schiff also served on the World Scout Committee of the World Organization of the Scout Movement from 1955 until 1961.
Schiff was awarded the Bronze Wolf, the only distinction of the World Organization of the Scout Movement, awarded by the World Scout Committee for exceptional services to world Scouting, in 1961. The John M. Schiff Scout Reservation was named in his honor.

### Thoroughbred horse racing

Schiff owned and bred thoroughbred racehorses. He was the breeder of the 1970 American Champion Two-Year-Old Colt Hoist the Flag and successfully raced a number of horses including Plugged Nickle and Droll Role.

### Philanthropy

From 1965 to 1976, Schiff served as a Trustee of the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation then as Trustee Emeritus until his death in 1987.

### Personal life

John Schiff married Edith Brevoort Baker, granddaughter of George Fisher Baker who was called "the richest, most powerful and most taciturn commercial banker in U. S. history" in a 1934 TIME magazine article. They had two sons, David T. and Peter G. Schiff. After his first wife's death in 1975, he married Josephine Laimbeer Fell, the widow of John R. Fell Jr., who had been a partner in Lehman Brothers.
His son David served as chairman of Wildlife Conservation Society and married Martha Elizabeth Lawler in an Episcopal ceremony in 1963. In 1997, David's son, Andrew Newman Schiff, married former Vice-President Al Gore's daughter, Karenna Aitcheson Gore in an Episcopal ceremony at the Washington National Cathedral.
# John More (c. 1520 – c. 1576)

John More (c. 1520 – c. 1576) was an English politician.
He was a member (MP) of the Parliament of England for West Looe in 1559 and Dartmouth in 1563.
# John More (MP for Ipswich)

John More (died ca. 1588), of Ipswich and Little Brisset, Suffolk, was an English politician.
More was a Member of Parliament (MP) for Ipswich in 1571.
More's daughter, Elizabeth Walter, established the Elizabeth Walter Charity, for the religious education of children, young people and adults.
# Shonagh Koea

Shonagh Maureen Koea (born 1939) is a New Zealand fiction writer.

## Biography

Koea was born in Taranaki, New Zealand, in 1939, and grew up in Hastings, Hawke's Bay. She became a journalist and began working at the Taranaki Herald newspaper in New Plymouth. There she met and married a fellow journalist, George Koea of Te Āti Awa. She wrote novels as a pastime; however none were published. In her late 20s Koea stopped writing fiction, disillusioned with her lack of success. However, ten years later, in 1981, she submitted a story to New Zealand's leading literary contest of the time (the Air New Zealand Short Story Competition) and won. Her stories began to be published in magazines such as The Listener.
Koea's husband died in 1987, and in 1990 she moved to Auckland. Since then, she has been a full-time writer; she has received a number of literary grants and fellowships, and produced novels, short stories and memoirs.

## Works

Recurring themes in Koea's writing are personal relationships and their difficulties, and men's and women's roles in the family. Male characters are often oppressive, and females initially helpless; after a period, however, the women eventually take charge of their own destiny. Her narratives have been likened to those of fellow New Zealand writers Katherine Mansfield and Frank Sargeson, which also centred on familiar characters and situations.
Koea's main publisher is Random House.

### Collections of short stories

* 1987 - The Woman Who Never Went Home and Other Stories
* 1993 - Fifteen Rubies by Candlelight
* 2013 - The Best of Shonagh Koea's Short Stories

### Novels

* 1989 - The Grandiflora Tree
* 1992 - Staying Home and Being Rotten
* 1994 (and reissued in 2007) - Sing To Me, Dreamer
* 1996 - The Wedding at Bueno-Vista
* 1998 - The Lonely Margins of the Sea
* 2001 - Time for Killing
* 2003 - Yet Another Ghastly Christmas
* 2007 - The Kindness of Strangers: Kitchen Memoirs
* 2013 - Rain
* 2014 - Landscape with Solitary Figure

### Awards and recognition

* Winner, Air New Zealand Short Story Competition, 1981
* Queen Elizabeth II Literature Committee Writing Bursary, 1989 and 1992
* University of Auckland Fellowship in Literature, 1993
* Buddle Finlay Sargeson Fellowship, 1997
* The Lonely Margins of the Sea was runner up for the Deutz Medal for Fiction in the 1999 Montana New Zealand Book Awards
* Sing to Me, Dreamer was a finalist in the 1995 New Zealand Post Book Awards
# Shinkyo

Shinkyo may refer to:
* Changchun, formerly named Shinkyō (新京), the capital of the former Imperial Japanese puppet state of Manchukuo, China
* Japanese new religions, or shinshūkyō (新宗教), Japanese new religious movements
* Shinkyō (神鏡), a sacred mirror in Shinto
* Shinkyō (神橋), the Sacred Bridge at Futarasan shrine in Nikkō, Japan
# Shooting at the 1996 Summer Olympics – Women's 25 metre pistol

Women's 25 metre pistol (then called sport pistol) was one of the fifteen shooting events at the 1996 Summer Olympics. Li Duihong won the competition and set two new Olympic records.

## Qualification round

| Rank | Athlete | Country | Prec | Rapid | Total | Notes |
| 1 | Li Duihong | China | 296 | 293 | 589 | Q OR |
| 2 | Nino Salukvadze | Georgia | 295 | 291 | 586 | Q |
| 3 | Diana Iorgova | Bulgaria | 292 | 293 | 585 | Q |
| 4 | Marina Logvinenko | Russia | 293 | 290 | 583 | Q |
| 5 | Boo Soon-hee | South Korea | 290 | 293 | 583 | Q |
| 6 | Julita Macur | Poland | 289 | 291 | 580 | Q |
| 7 | Otryadyn Gündegmaa | Mongolia | 289 | 291 | 580 | Q |
| 8 | Jasna Šekarić | FR Yugoslavia | 291 | 289 | 580 | Q |
| 9 | Yuliya Bondareva | Kazakhstan | 289 | 289 | 578 | |
| 9 | Maria Pilar Fernandez | Spain | 285 | 293 | 578 | |
| 9 | Ma Ge | China | 286 | 292 | 578 | |
| 9 | Connie Petracek | United States | 288 | 290 | 578 | |
| 9 | Yulia Sinyak | Belarus | 285 | 293 | 578 | |
| 14 | Zhanna Shitsik | Belarus | 287 | 290 | 577 | |
| 15 | Irada Ashumova | Azerbaijan | 290 | 286 | 576 | |
| 15 | Dorjsürengiin Mönkhbayar | Mongolia | 285 | 291 | 576 | |
| 15 | Agathi Kassoumi | Greece | 288 | 288 | 576 | |
| 15 | Enkelejda Shehu | Albania | 288 | 288 | 576 | |
| 15 | Svetlana Smirnova | Russia | 285 | 291 | 576 | |
| 20 | Djana Mata | Albania | 286 | 289 | 575 | |
| 21 | Mariya Grozdeva | Bulgaria | 287 | 287 | 574 | |
| 21 | Park Jung-hee | South Korea | 288 | 286 | 574 | |
| 23 | Libby Callahan | United States | 284 | 289 | 573 | |
| 23 | Barbara Stizzoli | Italy | 284 | 289 | 573 | |
| 23 | Anke Völker | Germany | 293 | 280 | 573 | |
| 23 | Annette Woodward | Australia | 284 | 289 | 573 | |
| 27 | Regina Jirkalova | Czech Republic | 281 | 291 | 571 | |
| 27 | Nino Uchadze | Georgia | 281 | 291 | 571 | |
| 29 | Lorena Guado | Argentina | 280 | 289 | 569 | |
| 30 | Galina Belyayeva | Kazakhstan | 286 | 281 | 567 | |
| 30 | Carol Page | Great Britain | 285 | 282 | 567 | |
| 30 | Michela Suppo | Italy | 286 | 281 | 567 | |
| 33 | Cristina Gallo | Argentina | 283 | 282 | 565 | |
| 34 | Susanne Meyerhoff | Denmark | 284 | 280 | 564 | |
| 35 | Yoko Inada | Japan | 287 | 276 | 563 | |
| 36 | Mirela Skoko | Croatia | 289 | 272 | 561 | |
| 37 | Carol Tomcala | Australia | 279 | 279 | 558 | |
OR Olympic record – Q Qualified for final

## Final

| Rank | Athlete | Qual | Final | Total | Notes |
| | Li Duihong (CHN) | 589 | 98.9 | 687.9 | OR |
| | Diana Iorgova (BUL) | 585 | 99.8 | 684.8 | |
| | Marina Logvinenko (RUS) | 583 | 101.2 | 684.2 | |
| 4 | Boo Soon-hee (KOR) | 583 | 100.9 | 683.9 | |
| 5 | Otryadyn Gündegmaa (MGL) | 580 | 101.3 | 681.3 | |
| 6 | Jasna Šekarić (YUG) | 580 | 100.4 | 680.4 | |
| 7 | Nino Salukvadze (GEO) | 586 | 91.6 | 677.6 | |
| 8 | Julita Macur (POL) | 580 | 97.4 | 677.4 | |
OR Olympic record
# John Rothwell

John Rothwell may refer to:
* John Rothwell (cricketer), Australian cricketer
* John Rothwell (physiologist), professor of neurophysiology
* John Rothwell (hurler) (born 1951), Irish retired hurler
* Arthur Uther Pendragon (John Timothy Rothwell, born 1954), English eco-campaigner, neo-druid leader, media personality, and self-declared reincarnation of King Arthur
# John Nugent

John Nugent may refer to:
* John Nugent (journalist) (1821–1880), journalist and agent of United States President James Buchanan
* John F. Nugent (1868–1931), United States Senator from Idaho
* John Cullen Nugent (1921–2014), Canadian sculptor
* John Nugent Fitch (1840–1927), botanical illustrator
* John Nugent (footballer), English-born footballer for Notts County
* John Dillon Nugent (1869–1940), Irish nationalist politician
* John Valentine Nugent (1796–1874), Irish-born educator, journalist and political figure in Newfoundland
* John Nugent, 5th Earl of Westmeath (1671–1754), Irish nobleman and soldier
* John P. Nugent, American labor organizer and politician from New York
* J. C. Nugent (John Charles Nugent, 1868–1947), American actor, director, and screenwriter
# Shûtai Okamura

Shûtai Okamura (1877-1947) was a Japanese bryologist, noted for his identification of over 80 species.

## Works

* Okamura, Shûtai (1915). Contributiones novae ad floram bryophyton Japonicam (in Latin). Tokyo : The University. Retrieved 29 August 2018.
* Okamura, Shûtai (1911). "Neue Beiträge zur Moosflora Japans. III". Botanical Magazine (in German). Retrieved 29 August 2018.
* Okamura, Shutai (1915). "Über einigen Arten von Bryophyten aus gewissen Seeboden in Japan. (Der zweite Bericht.)". Shokubutsugaku Zasshi. 29 (346): 334–337. doi:10.15281/jplantres1887.29.346_334.
The standard author abbreviation S.Okamura is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
# John Sebright (Totnes MP)

John Sebright (fl. 1413) of Totnes, Devon, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Totnes in May 1413.
# Showboat (dragster)

Showboat is a four-engined four-wheel-drive exhibition slingshot dragster, built by "TV Tommy" Ivo in the 1960s.
Showboat featured four Buick nailhead V8s, linked together; two drove the rear wheels, two the front.
While Ivo never liked the name, Showboat proved one of the most popular models of his cars.
Showboat was Hot Rod's December 1961 cover car.
# John Read (New Zealand politician)

John Read JP (1874 – 14 September 1942) was a New Zealand politician and trade unionist.

## Biography
### Early life

Born in Clifton, a coal mining town on the hinterlands of Manchester in 1874, Read started work in a mine himself at the age of 12. Read was a labour advocate and joined the Independent Labour Party in 1894.
Read and his wife sailed to New Zealand in 1901 settling in Wellington, where he found work as a trade unionist. He became secretary of the Wellington Engine Drivers' Union, later secretary of the Engine Drivers' Federation, and finally from 1917 until his retirement he was the secretary of the Wellington Timber Workers' Union. In 1923 he was made a Justice of the Peace at the request of the Trades Council.

### Political career

Read was a member of the Advisory Committee of the Social Democratic Party from 1915 to 1916. He joined the Labour Party upon the SDP's merger into it. He was also the President of the Wellington Co-operative Society for three years. In 1918 he sought the Labour nomination for the Wellington Central by-election, but lost to Peter Fraser. Later that year, he was nominated by the Engine Drivers' Union for the Labour nomination in the Wellington South by-election, but was defeated by Bob Semple.
He stood as the Labour Party's candidate for Mayor of Wellington in the 1919 election, but was beaten by incumbent John Luke. Later that year Read also stood for the Wellington North electorate in the New Zealand House of Representatives in 1919 election for the Labour Party where he placed last out of three candidates in a tight race also won by Luke.
Following the death of Wellington City Councillor William Bennett of the Citizens' Association (who had been the Deputy Mayor), Read won the resulting by-election, beating former city councillor and MP Thomas Forsyth. Read remained a member of the city council until 1938. He had stood for election many times previously but had been unsuccessful.

### Death

Read died in Wellington on 14 September 1942. He was survived by his wife, one daughter, and two grandchildren.
# John Skully

John Skully (fl. 1388–1407), of Shoreham-by-Sea, Sussex, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for New Shoreham in October 1382, September 1388, 1391, 1393 and 1407.
# Shivpura railway station

Shivpura railway station is a small railway station in Ujjain district, Madhya Pradesh. Its code is SVT.

## Location

It serves Shivpura village.
# Shivpuri, Lucknow

Shivpuri, also spelled Shiupuri, is a village in Bakshi Ka Talab block of Lucknow district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, its population is 3,747, in 648 households. It is the seat of a gram panchayat, which also includes the village of Bhikhampur.
# John Rogerson

John Rogerson may refer to:
* John Rogerson (MP for Coventry), see Coventry
* Sir John Rogerson (1648–1724), Irish politician, wealthy merchant and property developer; Member of Parliament for Clogher and Dublin City
* John Rogerson (1676–1741), his son, Member of Parliament for Granard and Dublin City; Solicitor-General for Ireland, 1714–1720
* John Rogerson (physician) (born 1741), Scots born physician to the Russian court of Catherine the Great
* John Bolton Rogerson (1809–1859), English poet
* John Rogerson (Barnard Castle MP) (1865–1925), Conservative Member of Parliament, 1922–1923
* John W. Rogerson (1935–2018), biblical scholar and Church of England priest
# John Rogers Pitman

John Rogers Pitman (1782–1861) was an English clergyman and author.

## Life

He studied at Christ's Hospital, and then Pembroke College, Cambridge. He was admitted B.A. in 1804, and proceeded M.A. in 1815. Taking holy orders, he was appointed perpetual curate of Berden and vicar of Ugley, Essex, 18 February 1817.
He became well known as a preacher in London, at Berkeley and Belgrave Chapels, and at the Foundling and Magdalene Hospitals before 1830. In 1833 he was presented to the perpetual curacy of St Barnabas, Kensington, by the vicar, Joseph Holden Pott. He resigned his Essex livings in 1846, and Kensington in 1848, becoming domestic chaplain to the Duchess of Kent. He died at Bath on 27 August 1861, a few months after his royal patroness.

## Works

Pitman was a prolific writer, compiler, and editor, producing annotated editions of:
* the works of Jeremy Taylor (1820–2); also
* John Lightfoot (1822–5);
* Edward Reynolds (1826);
* Nathaniel Hooke's Roman History (1821);
* Simon Patrick's and William Lowth's Biblical commentaries in A Critical Commentary and Paraphrase (1822) (with works of Richard Arnald, Daniel Whitby and Moses Lowman); and of
* Joseph Bingham's Origines Ecclesiasticæ (1840).
Besides sermons, he also published:
* Excerpta ex variis Romanis poetis, London, 1808.
* Practical Lectures upon the Ten First Chapters of the Gospel of St. John, London, 1821; with a supplement, 1822.
* The School Shakespeare, with notes, London, 1822.
* Sophoclis Ajax, Greek and Latin, with notes, London.
* Practical Commentary on our Lord's Sermon on the Mount, London, 1852.
# John Thorndike (settler)

John Thorndike (February 23, 1611 or 1612 – interred 1668) was one of the first founders of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. Other sources show his birth date as born February 1610/11.

## Biography

Thorndike was a farmer and cowherd from Great Carlton, Lincolnshire, England. He and his wife Elizabeth Stratton may have been among the emigrants who sailed to America on the Arbella in 1630. Other sources indicate that John Thorndike emigrated to America in 1632 and that Elizabeth Stratton emigrated to America in 1635 along with her mother and brother. The Thorndikes settled in the area around Ipswich as one of the first thirteen settlers. They were the parents of seven children, one son, Captain Paul Thorndike, and several daughters including Elizabeth Thorndike, who later became the second wife of John Proctor who was executed as a witch during the Salem Witch Trials.
John Thorndike was buried on November 3, 1668, in the East Cloister of Westminster Abbey, alongside his brother Herbert Thorndike, the Canon of Westminster Abbey. Herbert Thorndike wrote the Syriac Chapter to Walton's Polyglot and was a Fellow of Hebrew at Cambridge University.
John and Elizabeth Thorndike have many descendants, most of which are in the United States but there are branches of the family tree in Canada, Germany and Argentina. Among their descendants include Robert Thorndike, the founder of Rockport, Maine, Ashley Horace Thorndike, Augustus Thorndike, Edward Thorndike, Israel Thorndike, Lynn Thorndike, Robert L. Thorndike, Robert M. Thorndike, Stephen Thorndike, Joseph J. Thorndike, John Thorndike, William Endicott, George Thorndike Angell, C. Allen Thorndike Rice, Guillermo Thorndike, Felipe Thorndike, Abiel Abbot Low, Seth Low, Micaela Cousiño y Quiñones de León, and John Kerry.
# John Talbott (mayor)

John Talbott is a former Mayor of Spokane, Washington, United States.
Talbott served in the United States Air Force from 1953 to 1982, first as an airborne radio and radar repairman in post-World War II Japan in a variety of capacities including planning, maintenance, and operations, including seven years of enlisted experience. After his original assignment, he returned home to Spokane where he worked at Fairchild Air Force Base and married his wife, Claudia. He later went on to a six-year career at the Pasadena Jet Propulsion Laboratory through the eighties.
Talbott was elected Mayor of Spokane in 1997, and the last mayor to serve under the council-manager form of Government. He served one term in office, ran for re-election in 2000, but retired after losing his re-election bid to lawyer John Powers. Though the position of Mayor wasn't political, Talbott is a Republican.
In December 2010 Talbott was elected State Committeeman of the Franklin County Republican Central Committee.