OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Henry Corke

Alderman Sir John Henry Corke (12 February 1850 – 3 January 1927) was an English building contractor and four-time Mayor of Portsmouth (1912 to 1916).
Corke was born at 20 Cross Street, West Cowes on the Isle of Wight. He married Susannah Matilda Lobb (1845–1918) on 9 August 1868 in Portsmouth when he was 18 years old; over the next 20 years they had nine children. In 1881, he was a 'Plasterer employing five men' at Cowes and by the same year was a Freemason in the Carnarvon Lodge No 804 in Havant. By 1890 Corke was a Councillor for the St Bartholomew ward in Portsmouth, a position he was to hold until his death in 1927. His business partner was Edwin Young (1878–1936), the father of Sir Arthur Young, Commissioner of Police of the City of London from 1950 to 1971 and who Corke had helped to gain his first position with the police in 1924. In 1899, Corke and Young built the Pearl Buildings (now called Charter House) on Commercial Road in Portsmouth for Pearl Assurance to the design of architect Charles William Bevis. In 1900, Corke was contracted by Frank Matcham to build the New Theatre Royal in Portsmouth. The 1911 Census lists him as a retired builder.
By 1912, Councillor Corke was Mayor of Portsmouth and while still in that office in August 1914 he was appointed as Chairman of the Portsmouth Citizens Patriotic Recruiting Committee. This committee was formed to encourage the men of Portsmouth who were not employed in essential war work to join up in Portsmouth's Own Hampshire Regiment battalion. As a result of the work of the Portsmouth Citizens Patriotic Recruiting Committee the city of Portsmouth and its surrounding areas of Gosport, Havant, Cosham and Petersfield among others raised two battalions - the 14th and 15th (Portsmouth) Battalions the Hampshire Regiment. These and other similar Pals battalions formed part of Kitchener’s New Army and went on to see action on the Western Front during World War I including during the Battle of the Somme. Corke was made a Chevalier of the Legion of Honour by French President Raymond Poincaré in 1913 and was Knighted by King George V in 1916 for his war work during World War I. Corke was a Justice of the Peace and an Alderman in Portsmouth.
Corke died in 1927 aged 76 and was buried with his wife Lady Susannah Corke in Highland Road Cemetery in Portsmouth.
# Shelly Miller

Shelly Lynn Miller is an American mechanical engineer who is a professor at the University of Colorado Boulder. Her research investigates indoor air quality and urban air pollution. During the COVID-19 pandemic, Miller studied the spread of COVID-19 and how to minimize the spread of coronavirus.

## Early life and education

Miller grew up in Southern California. She has said during her childhood there were days when smog prevented her attending school due to poor air quality. She studied applied mathematics at Harvey Mudd College, then moved to the University of California, Berkeley for her graduate degrees, where she specialized in civil and environmental engineering. Her doctoral research considered the characterization of indoor air pollutants generated by people inside buildings.

## Research and career

Miller moved to the University of Colorado Boulder, where she was made a Chancellor's Postdoctoral Fellow and she studied air quality in schools and in communities. She used citizen science and monitoring stations to collect data on air quality in various environments, work which was awarded an Environmental Achievement Award from the United States Environmental Protection Agency. Her research investigated indoor air quality and urban air pollution. She has studied how filtration and germicidal irradiation impact indoor air quality, and how to optimize the design of such systems to maximize the benefits to human health. She has developed characterization techniques to understand indoor environmental quality inside homes and how heating, ventilation, and air conditioning (HVAC) impacts the transmission of infectious diseases.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, Miller researched the spread of coronavirus. In particular, she looked to understand ways to reduce transmission with ventilation and filtration. She designed new HVAC systems to reduce airborne transmission. She was awarded the Robert L. Stearns Alumni Award for her leadership during the pandemic. Miller used this experience to call for better indoor air quality. She was awarded the 2022 Distinguished Research Lectureship.

## Selected publications

* Lidia Morawska; Julian W Tang; William Bahnfleth; et al. (27 May 2020). "How can airborne transmission of COVID-19 indoors be minimised?". Environment International. 142: 105832. doi:10.1016/J.ENVINT.2020.105832. ISSN 0160-4120. PMC 7250761. PMID 32521345. Wikidata Q96293836.
* Shelly Miller; William W. Nazaroff; Jose L. Jimenez; et al. (26 September 2020). "Transmission of SARS-CoV-2 by inhalation of respiratory aerosol in the Skagit Valley Chorale superspreading event". Indoor Air. 31 (2): 314–323. doi:10.1111/INA.12751. ISSN 0905-6947. PMC 7537089. PMID 32979298. Wikidata Q99730713.
* Albert Barberán; Robert Dunn; Brian J Reich; et al. (7 September 2015). "The ecology of microscopic life in household dust". Proceedings of the Royal Society B. 282 (1814): 20151139. doi:10.1098/RSPB.2015.1139. ISSN 0962-8452. PMC 4571696. PMID 26311665. Wikidata Q28388797.
# John Hall (Wycombe MP)

Sir John Hall OBE TD (21 September 1911 — 19 January 1978) was a British Conservative Party politician.

## Education and business career

Hall was educated privately and worked as a chartered secretary and company director, including of Viskase and Bass Charrington.

## Political career

Hall first stood for Parliament without success in Grimsby in 1950 and Fulham East in 1951. He was elected as Member of Parliament (MP) for Wycombe at a by-election in November 1952. Hall served as an opposition spokesman on Treasury, economic affairs and trade until October 1965. He was an executive member of the 1922 Committee from 1964 to 1966 and vice-chairman of the Conservative parliamentary finance committee from 1965.
He was knighted in July 1973 "for political and public services".
Hall suffered a heart attack in the summer of 1977 and soon announced he would not stand for election again. He died at a hospital in London on 19 January 1978, aged 66. His death triggered the by-election.

## Personal life

In 1935, Hall married Nancy Doreen Hampton Blake. They had a son and a daughter. The Halls lived at Carlisle Place, London SW1.
# John Coventry (Royalist)

John Coventry (died 1652) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1641 to 1642.
Coventry was the son of Thomas Coventry, 1st Baron Coventry by his second wife Elizabeth Aldersley, daughter of John Aldersley of Spurstow, Cheshire, and widow of William Pitchford. In 1641, he was elected Member of Parliament for Evesham in a by-election on 2 February after William Sandys was expelled from the House as a monopolist. He was disabled from sitting on 12 August 1642 for joining in the Commission of Array.
Coventry married Elizabeth Dodington, widow of Herbert Dodington and daughter of John Coles of Barton, Somerset. His son John was MP for Weymouth and Melcombe Regis whose assault in 1670, led to the passing of the "Coventry Act".
# John Coverdale

John H. Coverdale is a New Zealand-born academic psychiatrist, educator and editor. He is currently a full professor of psychiatry, behavioral sciences, and medical ethics at Baylor College of Medicine.

## Academic career

After promotion to associate professor at the University of Auckland, Coverdale moved to Baylor College of Medicine in 2000, rising to full professor. He completed an MD from the University of Otago in 2004, with a thesis entitled 'Family planning, sexually transmitted infections, and ethical challenges in managing decisions about contraception and pregnancy when patients have a major mental disorder.'
He has expertise in human trafficking, and he founded and co-directs the Baylor Anti-Human Trafficking Program. He is an educator and a senior editor of the journals Academic Medicine and Academic Psychiatry.

## Selected works

* Coverdale, John, Sarah Turbott, Helen Roberts. "Family planning needs and STD risk behaviors of female psychiatric outpatients." British Journal of Psychiatry 171 (1997): 69–72.
* Coverdale, John. "Virtues-based advice for beginning medical students." Obstetrics and Gynecology 111, no. 2 (2008): 427–430.
* Coverdale, John, Laurence McCullough, Frank Chervenak. "The ethics of randomized placebo-controlled trials of antidepressants with pregnant women." Obstetrics and Gynecology 112, no. 6 (2008): 1361–1368.
* Coverdale, John, Richard Balon, Laura Roberts. "Teaching sexual history-taking: a systematic review of education programs." Academic Medicine 86, no. 12 (2011): 1590–1595.
* Coverdale, John, Sara Coverdale, Ray Nairn. “Behind the mugshot grin: uses of madness-talk in reports of Loughner’s mass killing." Journal of Communication Inquiry 37, no. 3 (2013): 200–216.
* Coverdale, John, Richard Balon, Eugene Beresin, Adam Brenner, Antonio Guerrero, Alan Louie, Laura Roberts. "Climate change: a call to action for the psychiatric profession." Academic Psychiatry 42, no. 3 (2018): 317–323.
* McCullough, Laurence, John Coverdale, Frank Chervenak. Professional Ethics in Obstetrics and Gynecology, Cambridge University Press, 2020, ISBN 9781316631492.
* Coverdale, John, Mollie Gordon, Phuong Nguyen (editors). Human Trafficking: A Treatment Guide for Mental Health Professionals. American Psychiatric Association Press, 2020, ISBN 978-1-61537-248-5.
# John Hughes (footballer, born 1877)

John Hughes (16 April 1877 – 5 July 1950) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team, playing 3 matches. He played his first match on 6 March 1905 against Scotland and his last match on 8 April 1905 against Ireland. At club level, Hughes played for New Brighton Tower, Aberdare Athletic, Liverpool and Plymouth Argyle.
# John Hughes (footballer, born 1855)

John Hughes (1855 – 2 October 1914) was a Welsh amateur footballer who made two appearances as a forward for Wales in 1877 and 1879. He was also involved in the early days of Aberystwyth Town Football Club.

## Early life and education

Hughes was born at Glynpadarn, near Aberystwyth, the son of Hugh Hughes, a local solicitor. He was educated at Shrewsbury School where he played "soccer" for the school first eleven in 1872–73.
In October 1874, he was admitted to Jesus College, Cambridge as a "pensioner", graduating with a Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) degree in 1878. At Cambridge, he was awarded a blue in 1875, 1876 and 1877; in the latter year, he played alongside fellow future Wales international, John Morgan.

## Football career

As early as 1873, Hughes and his brother, Hugh, are recorded as scoring three goals between them in a football match in Aberystwyth. Along with their elder brother, Arthur, the three men endeavoured to create a football club in the town, although it was not until October 1884 that the present club was formed, after Arthur placed an advertisement in the local press seeking "Gentlemen wishing to join the (Aberystwyth Football) Club".
Jack Hughes was captain of the local side until he moved away in 1879. Hughes was described as the "first exponent of the association game" in Aberystwyth and it was later said of him:
   The pre-eminence of Jack Hughes cannot be over-emphasized . . . he was one of the best forwards in the United Kingdom. At that period, combination was unknown and a single good player in a team counted a lot, so that Aberystwyth in virtue alone of their possession of a footballer of so much renown held a high place in the football world.
Hughes's international debut came in the first international played in Wales, against Scotland on 5 March 1877. (The two countries had met the year before in Glasgow in Wales's first international match.) The match at Wrexham's Racecourse Ground ended in a 2–0 victory for the Scots. Hughes (now registered as an "Aberystwyth" player) was selected again two years later in April 1879, against the Scots; this match also ended in a Scottish victory, by a three-goal margin.

## Later career

In 1879, Hughes left Aberystwyth and moved to London where he became a solicitor. He died in Bloomsbury in October 1914.
# John Eddie

John Edward Cummings, Jr. (born July 9, 1959) is an American singer-songwriter, screenwriter, and producer. Born in Richmond, Virginia, Eddie moved to New Jersey in the 1970s and became a popular club circuit musician there, occasionally performing with Bruce Springsteen.

## Music career

John's first studio presence was singing backing vocals on Bryan Adams' song "Somebody" on the 1984 album Reckless. John then signed with Columbia Records and released two albums including his 1986 self-titled debut, John Eddie. The first single, "Jungle Boy", from John Eddie peaked on Billboard at #17 Rock and #52 Hot 100. At the label's behest, his long-time band, the Front Street Runners, was replaced for the album by members of Springsteen's E Street Band. He opened for Bob Seger and The Kinks in the late 1980s but was dropped by the label early in the 1990s after the release of his second album, The Hard Cold Truth. He then signed with Elektra Records where he was chosen to represent Elektra on their 40th Anniversary record called Rubaiyat with his version of The Cure's "In Between Days" and recorded a third album, Still in the Same Cage, which, after a lengthy legal dispute, was never released. Since then Eddie has recorded independently and toured extensively; his career saw a resurgence when independent radio promotion person and long-time fan Michele Clark became his manager in 2000. Clark secured a record deal for Eddie with Lost Highway Records and executive produced the 2003 release of Who the Hell is John Eddie? The album subsequently produced three top 10 singles at the Triple-A Radio format. Kid Rock has covered "Lowlife", "Forty" and "Happy New Year" all written by John Eddie.
His latest album, entitled Same Old Brand New Me, was released in February 2012, featuring 18 songs. In 2013, the song Eddie co-wrote with Brantley Gilbert, "More Than Miles", became a top country hit for Gilbert, peaking at No. 7 on the Billboard country charts. Eddie also had a song featured in the Zac Efron film, At Any Price, entitled "The Man I Am" that was released as a single April 19, 2013.
On August 16, 2019, it was announced that he, in conjunction with Priscilla Presley and Sony Pictures Animation, will create and produce "Agent Elvis", a Netflix adult animated series focusing on Elvis Presley's nightly incursions as a spy for the US Government, while remaining a musician during the day.

## Discography

* John Eddie (Columbia Records, 1986) US #83
* The Hard Cold Truth (Columbia Records, 1989)
* Still in the Same Cage (Elektra Records, 1991) (unreleased)
* Seven Songs Since My Last Confession (EP) (Lost American Thrill Show, 1997)
* Happily Never After (Lost American Thrill Show, 1999)
* Guy Walks Into a Bar... John Eddie Live (Lost American Thrill Show, 2001)
* Who the Hell is John Eddie? (Lost Highway Records, 2003)
* Same Old Brand New Me (Play My Records, 2012)

## In popular culture

Eddie's name appears on the club letterboard shown in the closing scenes of Bruce Springsteen's Born in the USA video.
# John Eddowes Bowman the Elder

John Eddowes Bowman the Elder (30 October 1785 – 4 December 1841) was a British banker and naturalist.

## Background

Bowman was born 30 October 1785 at Nantwich, where his father, Eddowes Bowman (1758–1844), was a tobacconist. His education was only that of a grammar school, but he was a bookish boy, and got from his father a taste for botany, and from his friend Joseph Hunter, then a lad at Sheffield, a fondness for genealogy. He was at first in his father's shop, and became manager of the manufacturing department, and traveller. He wished to enter the ministry of the Unitarian body to which his family belonged, but his father dissuaded him. In 1813 he joined, as junior partner, a banking business on which his father entered. Its failure in 1816 left him penniless, and he became manager at Welshpool of a branch of the bank of Beck & Co. of Shrewsbury. In 1824 he became managing partner of a bank at Wrexham, and was able to retire from business in 1830. From 1837 he resided in Manchester, where he pursued many branches of physical science. He was a fellow of the Linnean Society of London and the Geological Society, and one of the founders of the Manchester Geological Society. His discoveries were chiefly in relation to mosses, fungi, and parasitic plants. A minute fossil, which he detected in Derbyshire, is named from him the 'Endothyra Bowmanni.' In the last years of his life he devoted himself almost entirely to geology. He died on 4 Dec. 1841.

## Works

He contributed papers to the Transactions of the Linnean and other learned societies, and to London's Magazine of Natural History. He was also the author of one book: The Highlands and Islands : A Nineteenth-Century Tour, A. Sutton, reprinted by Hippocrene Books, 1986. ISBN 0-8705-2316-3

## Family

He married, 6 July 1809, his cousin, Elizabeth (1788–1859), daughter of W. Eddowes of Shrewsbury. A daughter, married to George S. Kenrick, died in November 1838. Four sons survived him :
* Eddowes Bowman, polymath and religious dissenter
* Henry Bowman, architect
* Sir William Bowman, ophthalmologist
* John Eddowes Bowman the younger, professor of chemistry
# John Dowling (musician)

John Dowling is a British banjo player.
Dowling was born in Cornwall, England. He won first place at the BBC Radio 2 Young Folk Award in 2000 with his band the Black Cat Theory, and went on to become the first European ever to win first place at the USA bluegrass banjo championship held at Winfield, Kansas, in 2002. In 2007, he was featured as a master class tutor in a BBC1 reality series Play It Again along with Mark Knopfler, Jools Holland and Courtney Pine.
# John Downer (disambiguation)

John Downer (1843–1915) was an Australian politician.
John Downer may also refer to:
* John Downer (equestrian) (1881–1977), American equestrian
* John Downer (filmmaker) (born 1952), British film director and producer
* John Downer (sign painter) (born 1951), American designer
# Shimokō temple ruins

Shimokō temple ruins (下府廃寺, Shimokō Haiji ato) is an archeological site with the ruins of a Nara period Buddhist temple located in the Shimofu neighborhood of the city of Shimane, Tottori prefecture, in the San'in region of Japan. The foundations of its Pagoda were designated as a National Historic Site in 1937.

## History

The Kokubu and Shimokō areas to the east of the center of modern Hamada city was the center of ancient Iwami Province. Locals had long suspected ancient ruins in the area, and the foundation stones of a Japanese pagoda were found when the site was excavated from 1989 to 1992. The roof tiles found are in the style of the Nara period, and it is believed that a large-scale temple was built at this location between the end of the 7th century and the beginning of the 8th century, and was abandoned by the beginning of the 10th century. The temple is not mentioned in any surviving historical records, so its name and history are completely unknown. The area of the temple covered one square chō (about 109 meters square) and occupied a slightly elevated area with an altitude of 14 meters overlooking the Shimokō Plain. The layout of the buildings appears to have been patterned after the temple of Hokki-ji in Ikaruga, Nara. The foundations of the Main Hall occupied a platform measuring 15.2 meters from east-to-west and 13 meters from north-to-south, and the pagoda had a foundation measuring 13.2 meters square, in the center of which was a granite base with a concentric cylindrical hole with an outer diameter of 86 centimeters. The pagoda foundation was designated as a National Historic Site in 1937. The site is about a 20-minute walk from Shimokō Station on the JR West San'in Main Line; however, aside from the foundation stone and an explanatory placard, there is else at the location.
# Shijia Township

Shijia Township, may refer to:
# Ship of Dreams

Ship of Dreams may refer to:
* "Ship of Dreams", a song by Nazareth from their 1980 album Malice in Wonderland
* "Ship of Dreams", a song by Hawkwind from their 1990 album Space Bandits
* Ship of Dreams (album), a 2004 album by David Knopfler
# John Kokinai

John Kokinai (17 May 1951 – 26 September 1992) was a Papua New Guinean long-distance runner. He competed in the marathon at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Shigeyuki

Shigeyuki (written: 茂之, 茂幸 or 重之) is a masculine Japanese given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Shigeyuki Dejima (出島 茂幸, born 1982), Japanese speed skater
* Shigeyuki Dobashi (土橋 茂之, born 1970), Japanese boxer
* Shigeyuki Furuki (古城 茂幸, born 1976), Japanese baseball player
* Shigeyuki Goto (後藤 茂之, born 1955), Japanese politician
* Shigeyuki Hori, Japanese automotive engineer
* Shigeyuki Kihara, New Zealand artist
* Shigeyuki Kojima (小島 茂之, born 1979), Japanese sprinter
* Minamoto no Shigeyuki (源 重之, died 1000), Japanese poet
* Shigeyuki Tomita (富田 茂之, born 1953), Japanese politician
# John Griffin (judge)

John Griffin (born 1774 or 1779 – death unknown) was an American judge. He was one of the original judges of the Supreme Court of Michigan Territory.
Griffin was born in either Scotland or Virginia. His father was Cyrus Griffin, the last president of the Continental Congress, and his mother was the daughter of a Scottish baron. He graduated from the College of William and Mary and studied law, and was appointed a judge in the Indiana Territory in 1800 by President John Adams. He did not like the climate, and in 1806 his father convinced President Thomas Jefferson to transfer him to the Supreme Court of the recently created Michigan Territory.
While on the court in Michigan, he generally deferred to the opinions of Chief Justice Augustus Woodward, going so far as to refuse to hear cases by himself without Woodward there to offer his opinion. He spent seventeen years on the court, and has been called "one of the most petulantly dissatisfied office-holders of all time" because he spent the entire time trying to find another job.
# Shindell

Shindell is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Drew Shindell, American climatologist
* Richard Shindell (born 1960), American singer-songwriter and musician
# Shipley, New South Wales

Shipley is a small hamlet village in the state of New South Wales, Australia, in the City of Blue Mountains. It is an unbounded locality within the locality of Blackheath, south-west of the township of Blackheath. The Shipley Plateau, on which the village is built, divides the Megalong Valley and Kanimbla Valley.