OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Barker (printer)

Robert Barker (died 1643) was a printer to James I of England and son of Christopher Barker, who had been printer to Queen Elizabeth I. He was most notably the printer of the King James Bible, one of the most influential and important books ever printed in the English language. He and co-publisher Martin Lucas published the infamous "Wicked Bible", which contained a typographical error omitting the word not from the sentence Thou shalt not commit adultery.

## Printing career

After working in the printing business for some time, Barker began working with his father's printing company in 1589 and inherited the printing house on 29 November 1599 upon his father's death. Much of his printing work was of an official nature, including prayer books, scriptures, and law books.

### King James Bible

In 1611, Robert Barker printed the first edition of the King James Bible. Although it was called "Authorized" it was not actually "authorized" by the king, who did take some interest in the work; the entire cost of the printing was undertaken by Barker who ultimately gained little financial reward but some fame for the work. The printing itself was substandard with uneven printing lines, the blackletter typeface used was considered of poor quality, and it contained many mistakes which were corrected in subsequent printings.

### The Wicked Bible

The Wicked Bible, also known as "The Adulterous Bible" or "The Sinners' Bible" was published in 1631 by Robert Barker and Martin Lucas, both royal printers in London, and was intended to be a word-for-word reprint of the King James Bible. However, in the Ten Commandments (Exodus 20:14) the word "not" in the sentence "Thou shalt not commit adultery" was omitted. About a year later, Barker and Lucas were fined £300 (roughly equivalent to 33,800 pounds today) and were deprived of their printer's licences. The fact that this edition of the Bible contained such a flagrant mistake outraged Charles I of England and George Abbot, the Archbishop of Canterbury, who said then:
   "I knew the tyme when great care was had about printing, the Bibles especially, good compositors and the best correctors were gotten being grave and learned men, the paper and the letter rare, and faire every way of the beste, but now the paper is nought, the composers boyes, and the correctors unlearned.
By order of the king, the authors were called to the Star Chamber, where, upon the fact being proved, the whole impression was called in, and they were fined. The majority of copies of the Wicked Bible were immediately cancelled and burned, and it is rumoured that only eleven survive.

## Imprisonment

In 1635, Barker was imprisoned. In spite of working on what should have been very lucrative business, Robert was not a good businessman and it may well have been this lack of experience and desperation that led him into trouble with the law, not to mention the controversy surrounding the Wicked Bible and resultant fine. Barker never profited from his history-making enterprise: he died in debtors' prison in 1643.
# John Read (lawyer)

John Read (7 July 1769, Newcastle, Delaware - 13 July 1854, Trenton, New Jersey) was a lawyer and banker in the early history of the United States.

## Biography

John Read was a son of U.S. statesman George Read, brother of George Read Jr., and uncle of George Read III. He graduated from Princeton in 1787, and then studied law with his father. In 1789, he moved to Philadelphia, where he was admitted to the bar in 1792. In 1796, he married Martha Meredith. They had five children. Their son John M. Read was a noted Philadelphia jurist.
In 1797, John Read was appointed by President John Adams as agent general of the United States under the sixth article of Jay's Treaty, and held that office until its expiration in 1809. From 1809 to 1815, Read was a member of the city council of Philadelphia; he then served in the Pennsylvania legislature, and in 1816 chairman of its celebrated committee of seventeen.
Read succeeded Nicholas Biddle in the Pennsylvania Senate in 1816, was state director of the Philadelphia Bank in 1817, and succeeding his wife's uncle, George Clymer, as president of that bank in 1819, he filled that post until 1841, when he resigned. He was prominent in the councils of the Episcopal Church.
During the yellow-fever plague in Philadelphia in 1793, Read and Stephen Girard remained in the city, and he opened his purse and exposed his life in behalf of his suffering fellow citizens. Read was the author of Arguments on the British Debts (Philadelphia, 1798).
# Cis-Gomti area

Cis-Gomti area is a sub-city in the Lucknow metropolitan area, in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India. The residential settlements in the Cis-Gomti area are: Hazratganj, Aminaabad, Husainganj, Lal Bagh, Golabganj, Wazirganj, Rajendra Nagar, Malviya Nagar, Sarojini Nagar, Aishbagh, Rajajipuram, Chowk, and Saadatganj, Buddheswar
* This Lucknow district location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# African American Engagement Office

An African American Engagement Office is a United States-based center established by Republican Party operatives in an effort to secure the votes of African Americans. Currently there are two African American Engagement Offices, one in Charlotte, North Carolina and one in Detroit, Michigan. First established in late 2013, the offices are part of the Republican National Committee's $10 million voter engagement push in the states of Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado, Georgia, Louisiana, Michigan, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and Wisconsin.
Kentucky Senator Rand Paul presided over the inauguration of Detroit's African American Engagement Office in December 2013. The office's current national director is Ashley Bell and its Deputy National Director is Ayshia Connors.
# John Sidney Hawkins

John Sidney Hawkins (baptised 11 February 1758 – 12 August 1842) was an English antiquarian. Considered reclusive, he is known largely for his publications.

## Life

He was the eldest son of Sir John Hawkins and his wife Sidney Storer; the writer Laetitia-Matilda Hawkins was his sister.
While living in Westminster, Hawkins used to accompany his father to Westminster Abbey to hear the music and study the architecture. He died on 12 August 1842, aged 84, at Lower Grove, Brompton, London, where he had long resided. He was a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London. His various collections were sold in London at auction by Fletcher in 1843; the library on 8 May and eight following days, the music and musical instruments on 29 May and following day, and the pictures, prints and drawings on 8 June 1843 and two following days. Copies of all three catalogues are held at Cambridge University Library (shelfmarks Munby.c.156(11-13)). He was described in the Gentleman's Magazine's obituary as a learned antiquary, whose "talents were overshadowed by a sour and jealous temper," and who in later life was in retirement.

## Works

An early work comprised essays on plates from subjects in Westminster Abbey, published in 1782–3 in John Carter's Antient Sculpture and Painting. The extent of his assistance was later a matter of dispute between him and Carter. On the discovery of paintings on the walls of the old House of Commons in 1800, Hawkins set out to write an account of them, to accompany the drawings made by John Thomas Smith; but Smith completed and published the work himself in 1807 as Antiquities of Westminster. Hawkins published A Correct Statement of his share of the work, London, 1807, and Smith issued A Reply, London, 1808. During 1814 Hawkins engaged in a dispute with Isaac D'Israeli in vindication of his father.
Hawkins also published:
* An edition of George Ruggle's Ignoramus, with notes, London, 1787.
* Walton's Complete Angler, 1797, 1808, a reproduction of his father's edition).
* L. Da Vinci's Treatise on Painting in John Francis Rigaud's translation, with a life, 1802.
* A History of the Origin and Establishment of Gothic Architecture, London, 1813 criticised by John Carter in the Gentleman's Magazine.
* An Inquiry into … Greek and Latin Poetry (especially dramatic), London, 1817.
* An Inquiry into the nature … of Thorough Bass on a new plan, London [1817].

## Family

Hawkins married Emily. They had a son John Sidney, baptised 1817, and a daughter Emily Louisa, baptised 1826.
# List of storms named Soudelor

The name Soudelor has been used to name three tropical cyclones in the northwestern Pacific Ocean. The name was contributed by the Federated States of Micronesia and is the name of a legendary chief of the ancient Saudeleur Dynasty in Pohnpei.
* Typhoon Soudelor (2003) (T0306, 07W, Egay) – Category 4 typhoon that approached the Philippines, Taiwan, Japan and South Korea
* Tropical Storm Soudelor (2009) (T0905, 05W, Gorio) – weak storm that struck southern China
* Typhoon Soudelor (2015) (T1513, 13W, Hanna) – Category 5 super typhoon, had severe impacts in the Northern Mariana Islands, Taiwan, and eastern China
The name Soudelor was retired from the Western Pacific naming lists after the 2015 season and replaced with Saudel.
# Aega (mythology)

In Greek mythology, Aega (Ancient Greek: Αίγη) or Pine or Cynosura or Melissa was, according to Hyginus, a daughter of Olenus, who was a descendant of Hephaestus. Aega and her sister Helice nursed the infant Zeus in Crete, and the former was afterwards changed by the god into the constellation called Capella.

## Mythology

According to other traditions mentioned by Hyginus, Aega was a daughter of Melisseus, king of Crete, and was chosen to suckle the infant Zeus; but as she was found unable to do it, the service was performed by the goat Amalthea. Hyginus also reports a tradition that while married to Pan she had a son by Zeus whom she called Aegipan.
According to other authors, Aega was a daughter of Helios and of such dazzling brightness that the Titans in their attack upon Olympus became frightened and requested their mother Gaia to conceal her in the earth. She was accordingly confined in a cave in Crete, where she became the nurse of Zeus. In the Titanomachy, Zeus was commanded by an oracle to cover himself with her skin (aegis). He obeyed the command and raised Aega among the stars.
Similar, though somewhat different accounts, were given by Euemerus and others. It is clear that in some of these stories Aega is regarded as a nymph, and in others as a goat, though the two ideas are not kept clearly distinct from each other. Her name is either connected with αίξ, which signifies a goat, or with άιξ, a gale of wind; and this circumstance has led some critics to consider the myth about her as made up of two distinct ones, one being of an astronomical nature and derived from the constellation Capella, the rise of which brings storms and tempests, and the other referring to the goat which was believed to have suckled the infant Zeus in Crete.
# John Ross (Victorian politician)

John William Gamaliel Ross (17 October 1940 – 6 September 2003) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Melbourne to Jack Sutherland and Jean Lorraine Ross. He attended primary school at Gardenvale and Ormond and then Brighton Grammar School (1952–1958). He worked as a technical officer at the University of Melbourne until 1962, when he became an inspector with the Victorian Health Department. He qualified with a Bachelor of Science from the university in 1967, followed by a Master of Science in 1973 and a PhD in 1977; he would later serve as scientific officer and then chief research officer with the Health Department. He was also director of the Addiction Research Institute. In 1991 he left the Health Department to become chairman of the board of Break-Even/G-Line Counselling and Referral Service. He was also elected to Moorabbin City Council in 1991, serving until 1994 in which year he was Deputy Mayor.
Ross had been a member of the McKinnon branch of the Liberal Party since 1982, serving as its president from 1990 to 1995. He was also the branch's delegate to the Victorian State Council from 1991 to 1995, and served on the electorate committees for the state seat of Bentleigh (1991, chairman 1993–96) and the federal seats of Henty (1983–86) and Goldstein (1992–96). In 1996 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Council as a Liberal member for Higinbotham Province, serving until his retirement in 2002. He died in Melbourne in 2003.
# John P. Hoffmann

John P. Hoffmann (born May 2, 1962) is a professor of Sociology and Associate Dean in the College of Family, Home, and Social Sciences at Brigham Young University, where he joined the faculty in 1999.

## Education and research

He completed his undergraduate studies at James Madison University in his native Virginia, where he majored in Political Science. He went on to receive an MPH from the Rollins School of Public Health at Emory University and a PhD in Criminal Justice from University at Albany, SUNY. According to his faculty biography at Brigham Young, his research focuses on "the etiology and consequences of drug use, theories of delinquency, mental health problems, and the influence of religious affiliation and practices on behaviors and attitudes."

## Books

He is the author of Japanese Saints: Mormons in the Land of the Rising Sun, published by Lexington Books in 2007, and Delinquency Theories: Appraisals and Applications, published by Routledge in 2011.
# John P. Hickam

John P. Hickam (December 2, 1870 – February 24, 1927) was an American politician who served in the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature from 1902 until statehood.

## Biography

John P. Hickam was born in Hot Springs, North Carolina, to Robert H. Hickam and Jane Clemmons on December 2, 1870. He attended college in Tennessee and read the law to be admitted to the Tennessee bar in 1896. He moved to Perkins in Oklahoma Territory in 1897 where he owned the pro-single statehood Perkins Journal. In 1902 and 1904 he was elected to the Oklahoma Territorial Legislature. He opened a law practice in 1911 and unsuccessfully ran for Governor of Oklahoma in 1914 as the Progressive Party's nominee. He served as Payne and Logan County judge from 1916 to 1919. He died in Stillwater, Oklahoma on February 24, 1927.
# John T. Hudson

John T. Hudson (June 7, 1810 – April 16, 1887) was an American lawyer and politician from New York.

## Early life

Hudson was born on June 7, 1810, in Schenectady, New York.

## Career

Hudson lived in Buffalo, New York, and became a lawyer, and "a man of large wealth." From 1832 to 1836, he formed a law partnership with George P. Barker, later the New York State Attorney General.
In November 1846, he was elected on the Democratic and Anti-Rent tickets a canal commissioners. Under the Act of May 6, 1844, there were two canal commissioners to be elected to a four-year term beginning on February 1, 1847, but at the same State election the voters ratified the New York State Constitution of 1846 which extended the terms of the incumbent commissioners until the end of 1847, calling for a new election in November 1847. Thus Hudson could not take office for his elected term. However, shortly before the State election, Commissioner Jonas Earll, Jr. had died, and Hudson was appointed on December 3, 1846, by Governor Silas Wright to fill the vacancy and remained in office until the end of 1847.
In 1854, he was appointed by President Franklin Pierce to succeed William Ketchum as Collector of Customs at Buffalo.
He was a delegate to the 1860 Democratic National Convention.

## Personal life

On November 18, 1840, Hudson was to married Gertrude Craig (1820–1851), daughter of Archibald Craig, a Schenectady banker, and Anna Maria (née Robinson) Craig. Together, they had one son:
* Archibald Craig Hudson (1841–1876), who was engaged in the malting business, with Andrew M. Marsh under the firm name Hudson & Marsh, until his death.
Both wife and son predeceased him. At his death, his nearest relatives were his cousin, Sir William Brown of Brown Bros., brokers in New York City, although Sir William lived in London. Hudson died on April 16, 1887, at the Tifft House hotel in Buffalo, his residence for the last twenty years of his life. After a funeral at St. Paul's Cathedral, he was buried at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Buffalo.
# African dwarf kingfisher

This article discusses the African dwarf kingfisher, which is distinct from the Oriental dwarf kingfisher.
The African dwarf kingfisher (Ispidina lecontei) is a species of kingfisher in the Alcedininae subfamily.

## Taxonomy

The African dwarf kingfisher was described in 1856 by the American ornithologist John Cassin from a specimen collected by Paul Du Chaillu. Cassin introduced the current binomial name Ispidina lecontei. The specific epithet was chosen in honour of the entomologist John Lawrence LeConte.
There are two subspecies:
* I. l. ruficeps Hartlaub, 1857 – Sierra Leone to Ghana, west of the Dahomey gap in the rainforest.
* I. l. lecontei Cassin, 1856 – south Nigeria to west South Sudan, Uganda and central Democratic Republic of the Congo; central Angola.

## Description

This is the world's smallest kingfisher with a length of 10 centimetres (3.9 in) and a weight of 9–12 grams (0.32–0.42 oz).

## Distribution

It inhabits African rainforests and is found in Angola, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Ghana, Guinea, Liberia, Nigeria, Sierra Leone, South Sudan, and Uganda.
# John Oxley (cricketer)

John Haywood Oxley (16 February 1850 – 4 July 1917) was an English first-class cricketer active 1882–83 who played for Middlesex. He was born in Kimberworth, Yorkshire; died in Sunbury-on-Thames.
# John Sapcote

John Sapcote may refer to:
* John Sapcote (MP for Ripon) in 1559
* John Sapcote (MP for Huntingdonshire) represented Huntingdonshire in 1475
# Afaha Urua Essien

Afaha Urua Essien is a village in Etinan the local governmental area of Akwa Ibom State in Nigeria.
# City Centre, Bokaro

The city centre is the prominent central business district of Sector 4, Bokaro Steel City, Jharkhand, India. It is a CBD and one of the most developed and planned CBD in Jharkhand and Eastern India. Recent years have seen it grow more than threefold in size. The difference of this market and most other major markets in Indian cities happens to be the planning of the market. There is ample parking space, and the approach roads, as well as those inside the market are wide. The place houses almost all major Indian banks, has various shops in the city for clothing, electronics, and food joints.
The latest comers to the market are:
* coaching institutes
* small clinics
* hospitals
* hotels
* restaurants
* mall
Their rate of growth shows the demand these services have in the city.

## Market

This is a main and major marketplace in Bokaro Steel City. This area has many fashionable stores which include Domino's Pizza, Reliance Fresh, Lenskart and many more. Other stores include vegetables vendors, small grocery and medical stores.

## Education

City Centre is the education hub for IIT JEE, AIEEE and AIPMT aspirants in Jharkhand. FIITJEE, Bansal Classes and some more coaching institutes have their centers here.

## Harshvardhan Plaza

Harsh Vardhan Plaza is a shopping complex at City Centre. This is one of the famous shopping malls in the city. This complex consists of restaurants and branded fashion stores. It has two floors of shopping and the remaining floors are for residential uses by the users. It was built in the 2000s.
This shopping complex has also facilities for parking. Infrastructure of this complex is very well built. And it has several outlets. Now and currently it is the major shopping hub of the city. Which has branded and standard shops and outlets.

## Banks

Bank Tower is a type of building in city centre. State Bank of India has its branch at City Centre, Sector 4. This is one of the major branches of SBI in Bokaro Steel City. There is also presence of the other banks. Bank of Baroda also has its branch at City Centre. Here is also a branch of IDBI Bank, Punjab National Bank, and many more.

## Cinemas

It used to be home for the only cinema theatres in the city, but only one of them (Jeetendra Cinema) is operational now. PVR cinemas in the Bokaro Mall is also a famous cinema theatre in the city.

## Languages and Future development

Here the major languages spoken are Hindi and Urdu. There is a plan to develop this place more by MyWorld Group

## Landmarks

Landmarks and Places :
| 1 | IDBI Bank | This building is the corporate office for the IDBI Bank |
| 2 | Bank Tower | Bank Tower consists of several offices. This building have the offices of banks such as State Bank of India (SBI) and Bank of India (BOI) and many more etc. |
| 3 | Harsh Vardhan Plaza | Harsh Vardhan Plaza is the shopping mall type complex in City Centre. It is a mixed use type of building containing stores, outlets and residential homes etc. |
| 4 | Hotel Classic | This is a very famous hotel in Bokaro |
| 5 | City Centre Market | This is the main market place of the City Centre. Here is the various stores and also various offices. |
# Agelenopsis spatula

Agelenopsis spatula is a species of funnel weaver in the spider family Agelenidae. It is found in the United States.
# Aethes xanthina

Aethes xanthina is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found from European Russia to the Near East, Turkmenistan, Kazakhstan, Tajikistan, Uzbekistan, Kyrgyzstan and Iran.
The wingspan is 13–16 millimetres (0.51–0.63 in). Adults are on wing from May to July.
# Aethesoides distigmatana

Aethesoides distigmatana is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Cuba, St. Croix, St. Vincent and Grenada.
The wingspan is about 9 mm. The forewings are whitish ochreous, with three dark fawn-brown costal spots. The extreme base of the costa is also fawn brown. The hindwings are greyish.
# Lithomyrtus

Lithomyrtus is a genus of small trees and shrubs in the myrtle family, Myrtaceae. There are 11 species, native to the tropics of northern Australia and New Guinea:
* Lithomyrtus cordata (A.J.Scott) N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus densifolia N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus dunlopii N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus grandifolia N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus hypoleuca F.Muell. ex N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory, Queensland)
* Lithomyrtus kakaduensis N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus linariifolia N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus microphylla (Benth.) N.Snow & Guymer (Queensland)
* Lithomyrtus obtusa (Endl.) N.Snow & Guymer - beach myrtella (New Guinea, Queensland)
* Lithomyrtus repens N.Snow & Guymer - (Northern Territory)
* Lithomyrtus retusa (Endl.) N.Snow & Guymer - (Western Australia, Northern Territory, Queensland)
The genus was formally described in 1857 by Victorian Government Botanist Ferdinand von Mueller.
# Kiichi Oda

Kiichi Oda (小田 喜一, 1913 – 29 November 1944) was an officer and ace fighter pilot in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the Second Sino-Japanese War and the Pacific theater of World War II. In aerial combat over China and the Pacific, he was officially credited with destroying nine enemy aircraft.
At the outbreak of the Pacific War, as a member of the aircraft carrier Sōryū's fighter group, Oda participated in the Attack on Pearl Harbor, the Indian Ocean Raid, and the Battle of Midway. After serving almost a year in the reserves in Japan, Oda returned to active service in April 1944 and saw front line aviation duty in the Mariana Islands and at Truk. At Truk in late 1944, Oda embarked on the submarine I-365 to return to mainland Japan. On 29 November 1944, the submarine was sunk by the US Navy submarine USS Scabbardfish in the Bonin Islands. Oda did not survive the sinking.
# Coloncito

Coloncito may refer to:
* Coloncito, Panama
* Coloncito, Táchira