OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ioway Reservation

The Iowa Reservation of the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska straddles the borders of southeast Richardson County in southeastern Nebraska and Brown and Doniphan counties in northeastern Kansas. Tribal headquarters are west of White Cloud, Kansas. The reservation was defined in a treaty from March 1861. As of 2023, the tribe operates Casino White Cloud on the reservation.

## History

The Iowa (or Ioway or Báxoje, their endonym) Tribe originated in the Great Lakes region. They migrated south and west into Missouri, but were relocated to Kansas under the provisions of the Platte Purchase of 1836. Subsequent treaties in 1854 and 1861 further reduced the Iowa land holdings to the "Diminished Reserve." A band of Iowas left the reservation for Indian Territory beginning in 1878. They became the Iowa Tribe of Oklahoma. The bands that stayed became the Iowa Tribe of Kansas and Nebraska.
Today, the Iowa reservation consists of 12,000 acres (49 km$^2$) that are almost evenly divided between the states of Kansas and Nebraska. The reservation includes parts of Brown counties in Kansas and Richardson County in Nebraska.

## Size

Located along the Missouri River, the reservation was once approximately 2,100-acre (8.5 km$^2$) reservation includes 280 acres (1.1 km$^2$) owned by the Tribe and 210.06 acres (0.8501 km$^2$) in tribal member allotments. There were 947.63 acres (3.8349 km$^2$) owned by the Tribe in Kansas, with an additional 181.01 acres (0.7325 km$^2$) in tribal member allotments. In 1995 Bureau of Indian Affairs indicated that were 1,618.7 acres (6.551 km$^2$) of Iowa tribal lands in trust status. Today the tribe reports the Iowa Tribe owns 2,707 acres (10.95 km$^2$) within the reservation.

## Activities

The tribe farms 1,077 acres (4.36 km$^2$), with portions of the remaining acres balanced between in pastures and woods. There is also a haying operation that supports 150 cattle. The tribe also owns and operates Casino White Cloud and a service station, and employs 186 people. As a sovereign nation the reservation has its own police and fire department, tribal court, health clinic, community health representatives, a senior citizen center, and meal site for seniors with a delivery program. The tribe sponsors a Fourth of July rodeo, a demolition derby in August, and the Iowa Tribe Powwow each September.
# Isaac Cathcart

Isaac Cathcart (c. 1845–1909) was a well-known businessman and Snohomish County, Washington, pioneer.
Cathcart was born in County Fermanagh, Ireland, in about 1845. He was the son of Isaac F. and Charlott (Bushfield) Cathcart.
He migrated to the Pacific Northwest, settling in the area now called Cathcart after him. There, he was a local logger, hotel-keeper and county treasurer. He ran the Snohomish Exchange Hotel. He was one of the organizers of the Snohomish Skykomish and Spokane Railway and Transportation Company in 1891. His large land holdings were purchased by C.D. Hillman, who platted and sold the lots, eventually creating Cathcart and Clearview.
# Richvalley, Indiana

Richvalley is an unincorporated community in Noble Township, Wabash County, in the U.S. state of Indiana.

## History

Richvalley was first settled in 1827. An old variant name of the community was called Keller's Station.
A post office was established at Richvalley in 1861, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1974.
# Rieder

Rieder is a village and a former municipality in the district of Harz, in Saxony-Anhalt, Germany. Since 1 December 2013, it is part of the town Ballenstedt. Between 1 January 2011 and 19 February 2013, it was part of the town Quedlinburg.
There is a grauwacke quarry here which is also checkpoint 61 on the Harzer Wandernadel.
# Norman Warren

Norman Warren may refer to:
* Norman J. Warren (born 1942), English film director
* Norman Warren (priest) (born 1934), Anglican priest and author
# Jumping Bean

Jumping Bean may refer to:
* Mexican jumping bean, a type of seed in which the egg of a small moth has been laid
* "Jumping Bean", a song by Tracy Bonham from her 2000 album Down Here
* "Jumping Bean", a piece of orchestral light music written in 1947 by Robert Farnon
# Iria

Iria is a genus of central and South American treehoppers in the tribe Heteronotini, erected by Carl Stål in 1867.

## Species

BioLib includes:
* Iria carinata Walker, 1851
* Iria lethierryi Funkhouser, 1927
* Iria maculinervis Stål, 1862
* Iria pilosella Stål, 1862
* Iria stictica Stål, 1862
# Richard Carre

Richard Carre, LL.D was Master of Magdalene College, Cambridge from 1546 until his ejection in 1559.
# George Lenihan

Rt. Rev. George Michael Lenihan OSB (11 September 1858 – 10 February 1910) was fifth Catholic Bishop of Auckland (1896–1910).

## Early life

Lenihan was born in 1858 in London to Irish parents who died while he was a child. Aged 14, he entered the Benedictine College at St Augustine's Abbey, Ramsgate under the Abbot Alcock whose associate was Father Edmund Luck. After four years there he went to St Edmund's College, Ware to study for the priesthood for the Westminster Archdiocese. He then studied philosophy and theology at the English College at Valladolid, Spain.
In 1882 when he was sub-deacon, he was invited to accompany Bishop Luck to New Zealand and on 27 August 1882 he was ordained a priest, " ... being the first student of the Ramsgate College to be ordained to the secular priesthood".

## Priesthood in Auckland

When he arrived in Auckland in 1882, Lenihan was appointed as curate to Monsignor Walter McDonald at St Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland where he remained for more than three years. In 1886, he was appointed pastor of Ponsonby, which he found without either church or presbytery. A new church for Ponsonby was blessed six months later, and opened within the year. Lenihan was also entrusted with the charge of the Star of the Sea Orphanage at St Mary's. In 1891 he was appointed as "irremovable rector" of Parnell.

## Bishop of Auckland

In 1895 Lenihan was appointed Coadjutor bishop to Bishop Luck, on whose death (early in 1896) he succeeded as ordinary and was consecrated a bishop on 15 November 1896 at the relatively young age of 38. In 1899 Lenihan visited Rome and Ireland and secured more priests for the diocese. He opened Sacred Heart College, Auckland in 1903 and in 1905 undertook the completion of St Patrick's Cathedral, Auckland. This was accomplished in 1907, the complete building being dedicated in 1908 by Cardinal Moran, Archbishop of Sydney. Lenihan again visited Europe and North America in 1908 when he attended the celebration of the golden jubilee of Pope Pius X and the Eucharistic Congress in London.
Bishop Lenihan died on 23 February 1910 in Sydney, Australia.
# John Walker (numismatist)

John Walker, CBE, FBA, FSA (4 September 1900 – 12 November 1964) was a Scottish numismatist. He was Keeper of the Department of Coins and Medals at the British Museum from 1952 to his death in 1964; there, he was responsible for initiating the modern catalogue of the museum's Islamic coins.

## Early life

Born in Glasgow, Walker was the son of a carpenter. He attended the John Street School and the Whitehill School; he was briefly in the army during the end of the First World War and, on demobilisation in 1918, went up to the University of Glasgow; in 1922, he graduated with a first-class MA in Semitic languages. He then completed a teaching diploma at Jordanhill Training College before spending three years (1924–27) teaching at St Andrew's Boys School in Egypt. He returned to the University of Glasgow in 1927 as an assistant lecturer in Arabic, but then spent another three years in Egypt (1928–31), this time in the Ministry of Education.

## Career at the British Museum

On his return to the UK in 1931, he found work as an assistant keeper at the Department of Coins and Medals in the British Museum, where was tasked with cataloguing the Islamic coins. By this time, he had written entries in encyclopedias about Islam and had published a popular work on the Quran. He authored another volume on folkloric medicine in 1934. In 1937, he was also appointed to a lectureship in the Arabic language and epigraphy at SOAS, which he held alongside his appointment at the British Museum until 1947. The first volume of his catalogue of the museum's coins appeared in 1941. Work on the project stalled during the Second World War, the last four years of which saw Walker appointed to the Air Staff Intelligence. Returning to the museum in 1945, he was appointed Deputy Keeper of the department in 1949 and then Keeper in 1952. The second volume of his catalogue was published in 1956. His time was, however, also taken up by the physical rebuilding and organisational restructuring of the department in the 1940s and 1950s. With his health failing, no further volumes appeared.
Walker's achievement was substantial; he was recognised by the award of the DLitt from the University of Glasgow in 1942, the Huntingdon Medal of the American Numismatic Society in 1955 and the medal of the Royal Numismatic Society in 1956; he was elected a fellow of the British Academy in 1958 and appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire in 1963. He had also been secretary to the Royal Numismatic Society from 1948 to 1964 and co-editor of the Numismatic Chronicle from 1952 to 1964. He died, unmarried, on 13 March 1964.
# In Prison

In Prison is a 1915 song by composer Frederick Keel, composed in 1915 in the civilian Ruhleben internment camp on the former racecourse in Berlin where Keel was interned along with other artists and musicians including Edgar Bainton, Ernest MacMillan, Leigh Henry and Benjamin Dale. The text is from A Good Knight In Prison, or simply In Prison by William Morris from The Defence of Guenevere, and Other Poems 1858.
   William Morris In Prison: "Wearily, drearily, half the day long, flap the great banners, high over the stone. Strangely and eerily, sounds the wind's song, bending the banner-poles..."
The song In Prison, and the choice of text, is part of the musical testimony to Keel's activity as organizer and chair of the Ruhleben Music Society, consisting of 36 prisoners; the group's concerts were subsequently reported in the Times for 30 January 1919. Among other works of the Music Society Bainton also wrote his String Quartet in A major and MacMillan also a string quartet.

## Publication, 1921

The song was published and copyrighted by Keel in 1921 as part of Two Songs, the first Longing to words of Matthew Arnold and the second In Prison.
   Matthew Arnold Longing: "Come to me in my dreams, and then by day I shall be well again...

## Recordings

In Prison was recorded among tenor Robin Tritschler and pianist Malcolm Martineau's 2014 collection of songs for the 100th anniversary of the outbreak of the First World War entitled No Exceptions, No Exemptions on Signum Records, November 2014.
# In Person (Canadian TV series)

In Person is a Canadian music variety television series which aired on CBC Television from 1966 to 1968.

## Premise

Regulars included Jimmy Dale's house band and vocalists the In Singers. For the first season, each episode featured a different host such as Alex Barris, Tommy Common, Doug Crosley, Don Francks, Wally Koster, and Gordon Pinsent. Guests in that season included Dave Broadfoot, Cy Leonard, Billy Meek, The Staccatos, and Flip Wilson.
For the second season (1967–1968), Alan Hamel became a regular host. Guests that season included Tommy Ambrose, Jack Duffy, Ian and Sylvia, Gordon Lightfoot, and Rich Little. Some episodes were recorded at Expo 67 in Montreal, as the series often ventured outside the normal studio setting.

## Scheduling

This series was broadcast on Saturday nights following Hockey Night in Canada to cover the available time slot until CBC's national newscast that night. Its debut was 17 December 1966 and ran until 11 May 1968, with the series interrupted between television seasons during mid-1967.
# Reformed Church, Câmpia Turzii

The Reformed Church in Câmpia Turzii, Romania, is located on Piața Mihai Viteazul in the city center. It is part of the Reformed Church in Romania, largely made up of ethnic Hungarians.
The church is believed to have been built on the site of an earlier medieval church. According to the inscription on the plaque next to the pulpit, its foundation stone was laid on May 30, 1679, and its construction was completed in 1680. It was funded through the last will of Count Francis Rhédey, and is the city’s oldest building. The interior was redesigned and the ceiling repaired in 1786. In 1944, fighting during World War II caused serious damage, which was repaired in 1946.
The church remains in good condition. It was once surrounded by a castle wall, but this was largely demolished by 1871, when historian Balázs Orbán wrote on the subject. However, there is a stone wall around the church, around 2.5 meters high. The grounds are entered through a gate structure on the east side.
The church is listed as a historic monument by Romania's Ministry of Culture and Religious Affairs.
# Reg Plummer (field hockey)

Reginald ("Reg") Plummer (born August 6, 1953 in Sudbury, Ontario) is a field hockey player from Canada. Plummer participated in two consecutive Summer Olympics for his native country, starting in 1976 in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. There he finished in tenth place with the Men's National Team, just like the team did in Los Angeles, California (1984). Plummer later became the president of the Canadian Field Hockey Association.
Reg Plummer is active in field hockey in Ottawa, Canada as a club coach with Outaouais Field hockey club, high school coach with Merivale High School and as a player on both club tournament teams and with the travelling Masters/Veterans international club The Fighting Haddocks.

## International senior competitions

* 1976 – Olympic Games, Montreal (10th)
* 1984 – Olympic Games, Los Angeles (10th)
# Illinois Route 122

Illinois Route 122 (IL 122) is a 31.53-mile-long (50.74 km) east–west highway in the U.S. state of Illinois. Its western terminus is at a junction with IL 29 west of Delavan. It runs east to a junction with IL 9 in McLean County west of Bloomington.

## Route description

Illinois Route 122 begins at Illinois Route 29, 5 miles west of Delavan. The highway travels east through Delavan. Five miles east of Delavan, the highway makes a 3-mile northbound concurrency with Interstate 155. After its concurrency with Interstate 155, the highway travels mainly east, passing along the north sides of Hopedale, Minier, and Stanford. East of Stanford, the highway shifts direction and travels due north for 4 miles. The highway then continues east for less than one mile to its eastern terminus at Illinois Route 9. This route serves the Tazewell County city of Delavan and the villages of Hopedale and Minier. It also serves the McLean County village of Stanford.

## History

SBI Route 122 ran from Havana at the Illinois River to Bloomington on what was Illinois Route 9, Illinois 122, Illinois Route 29 and U.S. Route 136. By 1937, the routing of Illinois 122 had been settled.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Tazewell | Malone Township | 0.00 | 0.00 | IL 29 – Springfield, Pekin | Western terminus of IL 122 |
| Tazewell | Boynton Township | 10.0 | 16.1 | I-155 south – Lincoln | Southern end of I-155 concurrency, exit 15. |
| Tazewell | Hopedale | 13.3 | 21.4 | I-155 north – Peoria | Northern end of I-155 concurrency, exit 19. |
| McLean | Allin–Danvers township line | 31.53 | 50.74 | IL 9 – Pekin, Bloomington | Eastern terminus of IL 122 |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||
# Illinois Route 118

Illinois Route 118 (IL 118) was an east–west state highway in Illinois. Located in the Chicago metropolitan area, the route traveled from Elmhurst to Maywood primarily along St. Charles Road.

## Route description

IL 118 began at IL 64 (North Avenue) and traveled south along West Avenue. IL 118 then traveled eastward along St. Charles Road, serving the municipalities of Berkeley, Bellwood, and Maywood. IL 118 briefly travels north along 5th Avenue before ending at US 20 (Lake Street).

## History

IL 118 first appeared in 1929 to connect from US 66/IL 4 in Pontiac to IL 17 (now IL 18)/IL 23 in Streator through Cornell. By 1935, IL 118 was supplanted by an extension of IL 23.
Before 1935, IL 64 used to travel along St. Charles Road from Elmhurst to Maywood. Then, in 1935, IL 64 was realigned to travel along North Avenue, absorbing part of IL 54; IL 54 instead traveled north along York Road and present-day IL 83 and US 45. With the realignment of IL 64, IL 118 was created. In 1938, without any intermediate changes, IL 118 was removed.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| DuPage | Elmhurst | IL 64 (North Avenue) | Western terminus |
| DuPage | Elmhurst | IL 54 (York Road) | Now unnumbered (IL 54 bypassed downtown Elmhurst in 1939 and was renumbered as IL 83 in 1941) |
| Cook | Bellwood | US 45 (LaGrange Road) | Now US 12/US 20/US 45 (Mannheim Road) |
| Cook | Maywood | US 20 (Lake Street) | Eastern terminus; now unnumbered (was replaced with US 20 City in 1938) |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||||
# John Leckie (disambiguation)

John Leckie may refer to:
* John Leckie, English music producer
* John Leckie (Australian politician), Australian politician
* John Leckie (footballer), Scottish football centre forward
# John McCain presidential campaign

John McCain unsuccessfully ran for president twice:
* John McCain 2000 presidential campaign
* John McCain 2008 presidential campaign
# John Mole

John Mole may refer to:
* John Mole (musician) (1949–2006), English bass guitar player
* John Mole (poet) (born 1941), British poet
* John Henry Mole (1814–86), English painter
# John Leong Chi-yan

John Leong Chi-yan (Chinese: 梁智仁, born 10 July 1942), is a Hong Kong physician who served as the chairman of the Hospital Authority and the President of the Open University of Hong Kong.
# John Sama

John Sama (born 24 March 1972) is a retired Sierra Leonean football midfielder. He was a squad member for the 1994 and 1996 African Cup of Nations.
# Red Randall Series

The Red Randall series was a 1940s, boys war adventure series by R. Sidney Bowen. Like the Dave Dawson War Adventure Series, this series pertained to World War II, specifically the Pacific Theatre of the war. The main character, Red Randall, serves throughout the book series as a military aviator. The books contain frequent deviation from history, such as a Fifth Column Japanese base on the Hawaiian Islands, during the air raid on Pearl Harbor.

## Red Randall Series

| Year | Title |
| 1944 | Red Randall at Pearl Harbor |
| 1944 | Red Randall on Active Duty |
| 1944 | Red Randall over Tokyo |
| 1944 | Red Randall at Midway |
| 1944 | Red Randall on New Guinea |
| 1945 | Red Randall in the Aleutians |
| 1945 | Red Randall in Burma |
| 1946 | Red Randall's One-Man War |
# Red Rainey

Horace "Red" Rainey was a college football player.

## University of Tennessee

Rainey was a prominent running back for the Tennessee Volunteers of the University of Tennessee.

### 1913

On the 6 to 7 loss to Vanderbilt in 1913, "'Red' Rainey shone for Tennessee, though he was later relegated to the side lines after a collision with one A. Sikes, Esq., otherwise known as the "Roaring Representative from Williamson." Rainey was selected All-Southern.

### 1914

A description of the 14 to 7 victory of Sewanee in 1914 reads, "'Red Rainey' got back into the game just at the start of the third quarter, after a month's absence from scrimmage. In spite of his bum ankle, "Red" did some good work and finished the game without calling time out. Once he intercepted a forward pass and made a good return."
# Index of standards articles

Articles related to standards include:
* Top
* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## A

* Advanced Audio Coding
* Advanced Encryption Standard
* ANSI
* ANSI C standard library
* ASCII
* ASN.1
* avoirdupois

## B

* barcode
* BASIC programming language
* British Standards Institution
* Bureau International des Poids et Mesures (BIPM)

## C

* CCITT
* CEN
* character encoding
* character set
* Coding standard
* color space
* Common Criteria
* Computer display standard
* Conférence Générale des Poids et Mesures (CGPM)
* configuration management
* country codes

## D

* Data Encryption Standard
* de facto standard
* de jure
* Defense Standard
* DIN
* DSSSL
* Charles Benjamin Dudley

## E

* EAN
* EBCDIC
* ETSI
* Extended Industry Standard Architecture

## F

* Federal Information Processing Standard
* Federal standard
* Federal standard 1037C
* FIPS

## G

* G.hn
* Global Trade Item Numbering (GTIN)
* Gold Standard Act

## H

* History of Weights and Measures

## I

* International Electrotechnical Commission
* IEEE
* IETF
* Imperial units
* Industry Standard Architecture
* Interface standard
* International standard
* Internet standard
* ISBN
* International Organization for Standardization
* List of ISO standards
* ISO 4217 currency codes
* ISSN
* ITS-90
* ITU-R
* ITU-T
* IUPAC

## J

* JIS
* JPEG
* JPEG 2000

## K

* Kansas City standard

## L

* List of international common standards

## M

* Metrology
* MIL-SPEC
* MPEG
* MPEG-1
* MPEG-2
* MPEG-4

## N

* National Institute of Standards and Technology
* NIST

## O

* open standard
* operational definition

## P

* paper size
* Particle physics standard model
* POSIX
* preferred numbers
* project management

## R

* Rail gauge

## S

* SCC
* SGML
* SI
* Swedish Standards Institute
* speed of light
* Standard accounting practice
* Standard data model
* Standard gauge
* Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML)
* standardization
* system of units

## T

* Technical standard

## U

* UCS
* Unicode
* UPC
* UTC

## W

* W3C
* Weights and measures
* WGS-84
# Regent Taipei

Regent Taipei (Chinese: 晶華酒店; pinyin: Jīnghuá Jiǔdiàn) is a luxury hotel in Zhongshan District, Taipei, Taiwan. It opened in 1990 as the Regent Taipei, and later became the Grand Formosa Regent before reverting to its current name. It is owned and operated under brand Regent Hotels & Resorts which jointly owned by IHG Hotels & Resorts and Silks Hotel Group.

## History

Regent Taipei was conceptualised in 1973 by Formosa International Hotels founder, S.R. Pan, upon the need for a luxury hotel in Taipei. This was later realised in 1984 when Y.H. Chen of Tuntex Group cooperated with Pan to build this hotel. An agreement with Regent International Hotels was signed the same year to manage the hotel. The hotel opened in 1990 as The Regent Taipei. In 2011, the hotel name was reverted to Regent Taipei after being titled Grand Formosa Regent for 17 years.

## Restaurants and shops

The hotel is home to Azie Grand Cafe, one of the eight restaurants housed within Regent Taipei. The restaurant is known for its beef noodles which was claimed to be one of the best by the Taipei Beef Noodle Festival as well as CNN Travel in 2015.

### Regent Galleria

Regent Galleria occupies a two-story space that occupies the entirety of the hotel's basement. It features boutiques such as Chanel, Chopard, Harry Winston, Bulgari, Hermés, Bottega Veneta, Loro Piana, Louis Vuitton and Bang & Olufsen.

## In popular culture

The hotel's lobby, entrance and its Presidential Suite were featured in 2014 film Lucy by Luc Besson.