OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Thomas Jones (mathematician)

Thomas Jones (23 June 1756 – 18 July 1807) was Head Tutor at Trinity College, Cambridge, for twenty years and an outstanding teacher of mathematics. He is notable as a mentor of Adam Sedgwick.

## Biography

Jones was born at Berriew, Montgomeryshire, in Wales.
On completing his studies at Shrewsbury School, Jones was admitted to St John's College, Cambridge, on 28 May 1774, as a 'pensioner' (i.e. a fee-paying student, as opposed to a scholar or sizar). He was believed to be an illegitimate son of Mr Owen Owen, of Tyncoed, and his housekeeper, who afterwards married a Mr Jones, of Traffin, County Kerry, Thomas then being brought up as his son.
On 27 June 1776, Jones migrated from St John's College to Trinity College. He became a scholar in 1777 and obtained his BA in 1779, winning the First Smith's Prize and becoming Senior Wrangler. In 1782, he obtained his MA and became a Fellow of Trinity College in 1781. He became a Junior Dean, 1787–1789 and a Tutor, 1787–1807. He was ordained a deacon at the Peterborough parish on 18 June 1780. Then he was ordained priest, at the Ely parish on 6 June 1784, canon of Fen Ditton, Cambridgeshire, in 1784, and then canon of Swaffham Prior, also 1784. On 11 December 1791, he preached before the university, at Great St Mary's, a sermon against duelling (from Exodus XX. 13), which was prompted by a duel that had lately taken place near Newmarket between Henry Applewhaite and Richard Ryecroft, undergraduates of Pembroke, in which the latter was fatally wounded. Jones died on 18 July 1807, in lodgings in Edgware Road, London. He is buried in the cemetery of Dulwich College. A bust and a memorial tablet are in the ante-chapel of Trinity College.
His academic mentor was John Cranke (1746–1816). His Cambridge tutor was Thomas Postlethwaite.
# Philip Jacobson

Philip Samuel Jacobson (10 September 1938 – 1 January 2018) was a British journalist and war correspondent known for his reporting for The Sunday Times Insight team of the events of Bloody Sunday in Northern Ireland in 1972.

## Early life and family

Philip Jacobson was born on 10 September 1938 to Sydney, later Baron, Jacobson, and his wife. His father was political editor of the Daily Mirror and later editor of the Daily Herald and The Sun. Jacobson was brought up in Stanmore, Middlesex, and educated in Dorset and at schools elsewhere. He did his national service in a tank regiment that was stationed in Malaya during the emergency. Afterwards he took a degree in politics at the London School of Economics.
He married Ann Mathison in 1967 and they had two sons, both of whom work in journalism.

## Career

Jacobson started his journalistic career as a heating specialist on Ideal Home magazine. He was later financial correspondent for The Times in New York. In 1970 he joined The Sunday Times where he reported on foreign wars in Bangladesh, Cyprus, Lebanon, Vietnam, El Salvador and Chad among others. He was briefly imprisoned in Calcutta. He covered the Yom Kippur War in 1973 in which his successor was killed. From 1987 to 1992 he was the Paris correspondent for The Times. He was best known for his reporting with Peter Pringle for The Sunday Times Insight team of the events of Bloody Sunday in Northern Ireland in 1972, which the pair turned into a book in 2000 titled Those are real bullets, aren't they?
In 1977, he and other members of The Sunday Times Insight team produced a book on Aristotle Onassis (died 1975). It was criticised by Taki Theodoracopulos in The Spectator for opportunism, an ironic lack of insight and being largely derivative of existing sources. In 2009, Jacobson won the feature writer of the year award for his reporting on the legal costs of the Bloody Sunday Inquiry into that day. He freelanced during his later career, writing for the Daily Telegraph, Mail on Sunday, Daily Mail and Mail Online.
Among the journalistic legends that attach to him is one of an eight-hour lunch with his colleague Peter Pringle in Bogotá, Colombia, in which 13 bottles of alcohol were drunk, leading to applause from the staff when the diners left the restaurant, and his lack of success in horse race betting which he sometimes conducted using a mobile phone while reporting from the battlefield.

## Death

Jacobson died at the age of 79 on 1 January 2018 after contracting meningitis. His funeral was at Mortlake Crematorium.

## Selected publications

* Aristotle Onassis. Weidenfeld and Nicolson, London, 1977. (With Nicholas Fraser, Mark Ottaway, and Lewis Chester) ISBN 978-0-297-77426-6
* Those are real bullets, aren't they? Bloody Sunday, Derry, 30 January 1972. Fourth Estate, London, 2000. (With Peter Pringle) ISBN 1-84115-316-8
# Old Cardinham Castle

Old Cardinham Castle is a hamlet in Cornwall, England, UK. It is in the parish of Cardinham very close to the site of the Norman Cardinham Castle, caput of the feudal barony of Cardinham.
# Station (New Zealand agriculture)

A station or run, in the context of New Zealand agriculture, is a large farm dedicated to the grazing of sheep and cattle. The use of the word for the farm or farm buildings date back to the mid-nineteenth century. The owner of a station is called a runholder.
Some of the stations in the South Island have been subject to the voluntary tenure review process. As part of this process the government has been buying out all or part of the leases. Poplars Station in the Lewis Pass area was purchased in part by the government in 2003. The Nature Heritage Fund was used to purchase 4000 ha for $1.89 million. Birchwood Station was bought in 2005 to form part of the Ahuriri Conservation Park St James Station was purchased by the Government in 2008.

## Notable stations

* Ākitio Station, formerly a 50,000 acres (200 km$^2$) property located in the Southern North Island province of Wairarapa and host to the touring English Cricket team in the 20th century.
* Castle Hill Station, located on State Highway 73; location of a popular rock-climbing area.
* Double Hill Station, located up the Rakaia River.
* Erewhon Station, named after a fictitious place (based on Mesopotamia Station) in Samuel Butler's book "Erewhon".
* Glenaray Station, near Waikaia in northern Southland.
* Marainanga Station, Southern North Island, formerly 38,000 acres (150 km$^2$) – famously associated to Ocean Racing – and the Condor maxi yacht campaigns of the 1970s/1980s; and connected to the 1908 foundation of the UK's Stoke Park Club.
* Mesopotamia Station, associated with 19th century novelist Samuel Butler.
* Molesworth Station, at over 1,800 square kilometres (440,000 acres), New Zealand's largest farm. Now administered by the Department of Conservation.
* Mt Nicholas Station, on the western shores of Lake Wakatipu is 40,000 hectares and runs 29,000 Merino sheep and 2,300 Hereford cattle.
* St James Station, purchased by the Government in 2008 to be conservation land.
* Walter Peak Station, founded in 1860, is a 25,758 hectare working high country sheep station on the southern shore of Lake Wakatipu. It runs approximately 18,000 Merino and Perendale sheep and about 800 beef cows.
Glenfalloch Station, situated in the Headwaters of the Rakaia River, a working sheep and beef farm operating a small conference venue.

## References in literature

* Erewhon – Samuel Butler's satire of Victorian society built around his experiences on a New Zealand sheep station but put forward as a location in a fictional country. Butler also wrote A First Year in the Canterbury Settlement
* Station Life in New Zealand and Station Amusements in New Zealand by Lady Barker.
* Tutira: The Story of a New Zealand Sheep Station – Herbert Guthrie-Smith documents the effect of farming on the environment based on his first hand experiences as station owner.
* A river rules my life – Mona Anderson wrote this classic book about life on a high country station.
* High Country Family by Betty Dick, wife of MP Allan Dick
# ZNF383

Zinc finger protein 383 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the ZNF383 gene.
# Tung Sam Kei

Tung Sam Kei (Chinese: 東心淇) is a village of in the Sai Kung North area of Tai Po District, Hong Kong.

## Administration

Tung Sam Kei is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy.
# Valley Junction, Wisconsin

Valley Junction is an unincorporated community located in the Town of Byron in Monroe County, Wisconsin, United States. It is located at the intersection of Wisconsin Highway 173, Monroe County Trunk Highway G, and Monroe County Highway N.

## History

Valley Junction was named from its location in a valley at the junction of two roads. The post office had the name in 1900. Two railroads crossed in the center of town: the Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis and Omaha Railway and the Chicago, Milwaukee, and St. Paul Railway. They maintained a joint station. The Milwaukee branch line between Tomah and Babcock is gone. The Omaha line remains as the Union Pacific Railroad line between the Twin Cities and Milwaukee.
# The Good Dog

The Good Dog is a children's novel by Newbery Medalist Edward Irving Wortis published under his pseudonym, Avi, in 2001. Written for ages 8–12, the book has been described as having "a very cinematic feel" comparable to the movies The Incredible Journey and Beethoven.

## Plot summary

The story is set in the town of Steamboat Springs, Colorado. It is recounted from the dog's point of view, with animals communicating with each other in English. The protagonist is a Malamute named McKinley, who protects his "human pup," Jack.
While helping a runaway greyhound named Duchess, McKinley meets the wolf, Lupin, who is trying to recruit dogs into her shrinking pack. McKinley must deal with Jack's desire to join the wolf pack, protect Lupin from hunters (including Duchess' ruthless owner, Pycraft), and figure out how to handle the local rival Redburn, an ambitious Irish Setter who wants to claim the role of head dog from McKinley.
By the end of the book, after overcoming many obstacles, some with the help of his best friend Aspen, a female Retriever (breed not specifically named in book) that lives next door, McKinley is transformed from a happy-go-lucky pet into a true leader.

## Literary significance and reception

Horn Book Magazine said in its review in 2002 that "the strongest parts of the book depict the communication gap between animal and human and that the novel falls somewhere between a naturalistic account of animal life and a fantasy." Publishers Weekly said that this novel had themes reminiscent to Jack London's Call of the Wild. And that "the dog's-eye point of view allows for some creative touches, including insights into animal behavior, but most compelling of all is the transformation of McKinley's happy-go-lucky character into a truly majestic leader."

## Awards

* The California Young Reader Medal, 2006
* Children's Crown Award, 2004
* Rocky Mountain News, one of the best books of the year, 2001
* Children's Choice nominee, Pennsylvania, 2003
* Children's Choice nominee, Minnesota, 2006
# The Himalayan Arc

The Himalayan Arc: Journeys East of South-east is an anthology of fiction and nonfiction edited by Namita Gokhale, with contributions by authors from the region Gokhale has described as "the bend of the Himalayas, the East of South-east, including Nepal, Bhutan, north-east India, and Myanmar."

## Background

This book, with more than thirty authors contributing to it, is an attempt to depict the sense of shared existence and cultural connectivity between the people residing in the Himalayan region. Along with photos, fables, and folk stories, it features articles on topics such as strategy and diplomacy, espionage, and the deep state.

### List of contributors

* Janice Pariat
* Salil Tripathi
* Ma Thida
* Indra Bahadur Rai
* Prajwal Parajuly
* David Malone (independent filmmaker)
* Chetan Raj Shrestha
* Kanak Mani Dixit
* Sujeev Shakya
* Pushpesh Pant
* John Elliott (historian)
* Amish Raj Mulmi
* Thomas Bell
* Sushma Joshi
* Sanjoy Hazarika
* Sudhindra Sharma
* Tsering Tashi
* Abhay K.
* Manoj Joshi (journalist)
* Catherine Anderson
* Andrew Duff
* Binodini
* Jacqueline Zote
* Aruni Kashyap
* Sameer Tanti
* Nitoo Das
* Lutfa Hanum Selima Begum
* Uddipana Goswami
* Robin Ngangom
* Akhu Chingangbam
* Indira Goswami
* Andrew Selth
* Tulsi Badrinath
* Meghna Pant
* Mamang Dai
* Desmond Kharmawphlang

## Reception

In his review for The Hindu, Bangladeshi journalist Abdus Salam writes, "The volume ticks all boxes, covering most of the region, opening with Nepal and going all the way to Myanmar. There’s even poetry and colonial-era photographs thrown in. But in the absence of an overarching theme other than geography, the information is discrete and unconnected, an assemblage of vignettes that doesn’t add up to a big picture."
Prannay Pathak of the Hindustan Times writes, "The book is an unprecedented attempt to shed a geopolitical light on a stretch of land, a region that has so far been imagined as having a curiously singular identity, which ceases to exist beyond political borders. However, experiences from the arc transcend any sort of boundaries, and change of culture, practices, beliefs, and language is fluid."
Writing for Outlook Traveller, Vivek Mukherji in his review suggests that the book, "Despite the vastly different subcultures tucked within the folds of the Himalayan ranges, the book is a testament to the interconnectedness of its many warm communities." In a review published in The News Lens, Omair Ahmad writes, "These histories have largely been forgotten in favor of the lines drawn on the map by the British Empire and its successors, but they have re-emerged, and have to be understood, if we are to understand the complex political geography of the region."
# The Kingston Trio No. 16

The Kingston Trio #16 is an album by the American folk music group the Kingston Trio, released in 1963 (see 1963 in music). It reached number 4 on the Billboard Pop Albums chart. The lead-off single was "Reverend Mr. Black" b/w "One More Round", reaching number 8.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Allmusic critic Bruce Eder called the album "an engaging collection of John Stewart originals interspersed with a handful of joint compositions and arrangements and two outside numbers. Whatever the makeup of the songwriting, the album is one of the trio's best, a sinewy, exciting collection of performances... This was the trio's last great album for Capitol Records."

## Reissues

* The Kingston Trio #16 was reissued along with Sunny Side! on CD by Collectors Choice Records in 2000.
* In 2000, all of the tracks from The Kingston Trio #16 were included in The Stewart Years 10-CD box set issued by Bear Family Records.

## Track listing
### Side one

* "The Reverend Mr. Black" (Jerry Leiber, Mike Stoller, Billy Edd Wheeler)
* "Road to Freedom" (John Stewart)
* "River Run Down" (Stewart, Don MacArthur)
* "Big Ball in Town" (Traditional)
* "One More Round" (Nick Reynolds, Bob Shane, Stewart)
* "Old Joe Hannah" (Traditional)

### Side two

* "Run the Ridges" (Stewart)
* "Try to Remember" (Tom Jones, Harvey Schmidt)
* "Mark Twain" (Harvey Geller, Martin Seligson)
* "Low Bridge" (Reynolds, Shane, Stewart)
* "Ballad of the Quiet Fighter" (Stewart)
* "La Bamba" (Traditional)

## Personnel

* Bob Shane – vocals, guitar
* Nick Reynolds – vocals, tenor guitar, bongos, conga
* John Stewart – vocals, banjo, guitar
* Dean Reilly – bass
* Glen Campbell – banjo

## Production notes

* Voyle Gilmore – producer

## Chart positions

| Year | Chart | Position |
| 1963 | Billboard Pop Albums | 4 |
# The Immortals

The Immortals may refer to:

## Literature

* The Immortals (poem), by Isaac Rosenburg (1918)
* The Immortals (Barjavel novel), a 1973 novel by René Barjavel
* The Immortals (Hickman novel), a 1996 novel by Tracy and Laura Hickman
* The Immortals (Pierce series), by Tamora Pierce
* The Immortals (Noël series), by Alyson Noël
* The Immortals (The Edge Chronicles), the final novel in the Edge Chronicles series
* The Immortals (Gunn novel), a novel by James Gunn (author)
* A book series by Alyson Noel beginning with Evermore (novel)

## Music

* The Immortals (band), a Belgian band
* "The Immortals" (song), a 2011 song by American rock band Kings of Leon

## Other uses

* "The Immortals" (Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey), the eleventh episode of Cosmos: A Spacetime Odyssey
* The Immortals (1995 film), 1995 action/crime/drama film
* The Immortals (2015 film), 2015 Indian documentary film
* The Immortals (neo-nazis), a neo-nazi organization
* "The Immortals" (NCIS), an episode of television series NCIS
* The Immortals (rugby league), an accolade bestowed by Rugby League Week magazine
* Persian Immortals, an elite military unit of Ancient Persia
* Immortals (Byzantine Empire), an elite military unit of the Eastern Roman Empire
# The Fourth Hand

The Fourth Hand is a 2001 novel by American novelist John Irving. It is his 10th published novel.

## Plot

While reporting a story from India, Patrick Wallingford, a New York television journalist, has his left hand eaten by a lion. Millions of TV viewers witness the accident, and Patrick achieves instant notoriety as "the lion guy".
In Boston, a renowned hand surgeon, Dr. Nicholas M. Zajac, awaits the opportunity to perform the nation's first hand transplant. After watching the video of Patrick, Dr. Zajac contacts the journalist and pledges to find a suitable hand donor for him.
Doris Clausen, a married woman in Wisconsin, wants to give Patrick Wallingford her husband's left hand—that is, after her husband dies. When her husband later dies from a self-inflicted gunshot wound, Doris immediately rushes the hand to Boston. In the waiting room before the procedure, Doris has sex with Patrick, explaining that she had always wanted to have a child but was unable to with her late husband. The hand is then successfully attached by Dr. Zajac, with unorthodox visitation rights for the hand granted to Doris.
Patrick quickly falls in love with Doris, who has his baby, Otto Clausen Junior. Doris, however, will not return Patrick's love, and only allows him to touch her intimately with her late husband's hand, now Patrick's.
# The Four Evangelists

The Four Evangelists may refer to:
* Four Evangelists in Christian tradition
* The Four Evangelists (Jordaens), a 1625 painting by Jacob Jordaens
* The Four Evangelists (Preti), a 1656-1660 painting by Mattia Preti
* The Four Evangelists, a 1854/55 painting by Gustave Lassalle-Bordes
# The Four Evangelists (Jordaens)

The Four Evangelists is an oil-on-canvas painting by the Flemish Baroque artist Jacob Jordaens, which he is believed to have painted some time between 1625 and 1630. The painting measures 133 by 118 centimeters and is in the Louvre Museum, Paris, France. It was formerly in the collections of the Dutch painter Pieter Lastman and the French King Louis XVI.

## Description

The canvas depicts the Four Evangelists, who in Jordaens' time where believed to be the authors of the Gospels. John is in his white robe, in the foreground, and Matthew is on the far right. He is writing his Gospel, but the angel who traditionally accompanies him is absent here. The other two Evangelists cannot be identified, due to a lack of attributes. A head study of Abraham Grapheus, keeper of the hall for the Antwerp Guild of Saint Luke has been used for the head of Saint Matthew.
All four evangelist stand erect, and are seen only from the knees upwards. Their eyes are fixed upon the book which lies open on a table. The four Evangelists are all lost in meditation and deliberation. Three of them are tanned by the sun and wrinkled as if by hard labour. They do not resemble intellectuals, but rather men who take their mission seriously, in the same way as earlier they had applied themselves to their trade. Saint Matthew is holding a book in his left hand and lifts a pen in his right hand as if he is about to write. A glimpse of sky shows in the background behind the red drapery which chiefly occupies it.

## Provenance

It is possibly the painting mentioned in the inventory of the estate of the painter Pieter Lastman (1583-1633). Lastman also made a copy of the work. Later the work passed to J. H. Fr. de Paule de Rigaud, count of Vaudreuil (1740-1817). It was sold on 25 November 1784 in Paris as lot 25 and acquired at this sale by A. J. Paillet, art dealer in Paris, for Louis XVI. It was exhibited at the opening of the Louvre Museum in 1793.
# The Girl in the Tangerine Scarf

The Girl in the Tangerine Scarf is a novel written by American author Mohja Kahf and published in 2006. The story chronicles Syrian immigrant Khadra Shamy, a young woman growing up in a devout, tightly knit Muslim family in 1970s Indiana, at the crossroads of bad polyester and Islamic dress codes. Along with her brother Eyad and her African American friends, Hakim and Hanifa, she bikes the Indianapolis streets exploring the fault lines between Muslim and American. When her picture-perfect marriage goes sour, Khadra flees to Syria and learns how to pray again. On returning to America she works in an eastern state—taking care to stay away from Indiana, where the murder of her friend Tayiba's sister by Klan violence years before still haunts her. But when her job sends her to cover a national Islamic conference in Indianapolis, she's back on familiar ground finding herself attending a concert by her brother's interfaith band The Clash of the Civilizations, dodging questions from the "aunties" and "uncles," and running into the recently divorced Hakim everywhere.
# The Freed Weed

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Robert Christgau | D |
The Freed Weed is a compilation album by the American indie rock band Sebadoh. It was released by Homestead Records in 1990.
It contains the band's second album, Weed Forestin' (1990), in full, followed by 16 of the 32 tracks from their first album, The Freed Man (1989), along with two previously unavailable songs: "Little Man" and "Submarine." The song "Mothra" from The Freed Man is re-titled "Stop the Wheel" on this release.
An expanded, remastered version of The Freed Man was released by Domino in 2006. The Freed Weed remains the only official release of Weed Forestin' on CD, though it was self-released on CD and several other formats as a Sentridoh album by Lou Barlow on Bandcamp in 2012.

## Track listing

* "Temporary Dream"
* "New Worship"
* "Subtle Holy Gift
* "My Own Religion"
* "Ride the Darker Wave"
* "More Simple"
* "Jealous of Jesus"
* "Mr. Genius Eyes"
* "Perfect Power"
* "Feeding Evil"
* "Sexual Confusion"
* "Three Times a Day"
* "Gate to Hell"
* "Broken"
* "Whitey Peach"
* "I Can't See/Take My Hand"
* "Pound My Skinny Head"
* "I Believe in Fate"
* "Waited Forever"
* "Slightest Suggestion"
* "It's So Hard to Fall in Love"
* "Brand New Love"
* "Burning Out"
* "Little Man"
* "Punch in the Nose"
* "Loose 'n Screw"
* "Jealous Evil"
* "Moldy Bread"
* "Bridge Was You"
* "Bolder"
* "True Hardcore"
* "Stop the Wheel"
* "Made Real"
* "Level Anything"
* "Soul Mate"
* "Nest"
* "Narrow Stories"
* "Submarine"
* "Wall of Doubt"
* "Crumbs"
# The Freedom Artist

The Freedom Artist is a dystopian political novel by Nigerian novelist and poet Ben Okri. The first edition was published in 2019 by Akashic Books in the US and by Head of Zeus in the UK.