OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Mills (New Zealand cricketer)

John Ernest Mills (3 September 1905 – 11 December 1972), known as Jackie Mills, was a New Zealand cricketer who played in seven Test matches between 1930 and 1933.

## Cricket career

Jackie Mills's father George was an all-rounder who played for Auckland in the 1890s and 1900s and was the groundsman at Eden Park in Auckland.
A left-handed opening batsman, Mills played for Auckland from 1924–25 to 1937–38, and toured England with the New Zealand teams of 1927 and 1931, scoring over 1000 runs on each tour. In an Auckland senior club match for Eden against University in 1924–25, Mills and Hector Gillespie shared an opening stand of 441. In the first match of the 1929-30 Plunket Shield season he scored 185, his highest score, in an innings victory for Auckland over Otago. He scored more than half of Auckland's total of 356, and more than Otago's two innings combined.
He was the first New Zealander to make a Test century on debut. He scored 117 for New Zealand against England at Basin Reserve, Wellington, New Zealand, in 1929–30, and he and Stewie Dempster put on 276 for the first wicket. However, Mills's next nine Test innings produced only 124 runs.
Dick Brittenden said: "Mills, lean and graceful, never seemed sufficiently robust for the demands of test cricket; he could probably claim to be the only test batsman who habitually wore wool, from neck to ankle, next to the skin. But if his batting looked effete, it was effective. A most graceful driver and cutter, he had the left-hander's penchant for the hook. Spare and frail he was, but there was tremendous power which came from some hidden source; he was New Zealand's nearest approach to Woolley."
# In a Sentimental Mood (disambiguation)

"In a Sentimental Mood" is a 1935 jazz composition by Duke Ellington.
In a Sentimental Mood may also refer to:
* In a Sentimental Mood (Dr. John album)
* In a Sentimental Mood (Houston Person album)
* In a Sentimental Mood: Mathis Sings Ellington
# John Hung

John Terence Hung is a Hong Kong businessman, best known as former chairman of Wheelock & Co, and executive director of its subsidiary Wharf Holdings.

## Personal life

John Hung's maternal grandfather was Sir Robert Hormus Kotewall and he is the step-son of M. C. Hung, who was the last compradore of Jardine, Matheson & Co. He attended Pui Ching Middle School to learn Chinese.

## Career

Hung held posts with various Wheelock-owned companies, including Cable TV Hong Kong (vice-chairman) and Cross-Harbour Holdings (executive director). He also served as chairman of the Hong Kong government's Sports Development Board. He was awarded a Silver Bauhinia Star in 1999. He retired in 2002. Following his retirement, he continued to work as a consultant.

## Bribery scandal

In November 2008, Hung was arrested by Independent Commission Against Corruption officers outside of the Conrad Hotel at Pacific Place. In June 2009, a court found that Hung had accepted a HK$450,000 bribe in exchange for his support of Joanne Wong Pui's application for full membership in the Hong Kong Jockey Club, convicting him of one count of soliciting an advantage and three of accepting an advantage. He was sentenced to two years in prison and ordered to pay HK$350,000 to the HKJC; the judge gave him a mild sentence in light of his age and his "past contributions to Hong Kong".
He filed an appeal to have his conviction overturned; however, it was denied. The Court of Appeal stated that there was "ample evidence" of his guilt.
Hung's Silver Bauhinia Star (SBS) and Justice of the Peace (JP) were stripped following his convictions. This is the first time honours have been stripped since Hong Kong was handed over to China,
# John Lebans

John Lebans is a former politician in the province of New Brunswick, Canada He was elected to the Legislative Assembly of New Brunswick in a February 15, 1993 by-election to replace Michael McKee, who was appointed to a judgeship. Lebans chose not to run for re-election and resigned on June 26, 1995 just before the 1995 election.
He represented the electoral district of Moncton North.
# John Lechte

John Scrimgeour Lechte (17 January 1921 – 1 July 2002) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Hawthorn to market gardener John Lavidge Lechte and Caroline Reid Scrimgeour. He attended state schools and followed his father to become a market gardener. During World War II he served with the 1st Australian Armoured Division and with the 9th Division in Borneo before his attachment to US intelligence in Manila. On 20 May 1944 he married Muriel Kathryn Love, with whom he had three sons. In 1947 he was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly as the Liberal member for Oakleigh, but he was expelled from the party in February 1950 after criticising Thomas Hollway's government. Defeated as an independent in 1950, he joined the Australian Labor Party in 1956, but was expelled in 1970. During the 1970s he was the editor of the Southern Peninsula Gazette. Lechte died in Castlemaine in 2002.
# Refrigerated transport Dewar

A refrigerated transport Dewar is a refrigerated transport vessel with an insulated Dewar flask (vacuum) design to carry cryogenic liquid. To prevent pressure build-up they are equipped with safety relief valves and/or rupture discs. The liquid can be withdrawn as a gas by passing liquid through an internal vaporizer or as a liquid under its own vapour pressure.

## History

A non refrigerated air-transportable dewar for 750 liters of liquid hydrogen was developed by H.L. Johnston in ca. 1952. The heat flow to the liquid hydrogen shell was 4 watts, boil-off about 7.5 liters per day, or 1% of the rated capacity. They were equipped with valves, instruments, and a vacuum pump.
The refrigerated transport dewar was based on a design by the Arthur D. Little Company and produced by the Cambridge Corporation using a closed cycle helium refrigerator, the 2000 liters of liquid hydrogen could be stored or transported indefinitely with no loss as long as the refrigerator was operated. It was placed on a 10.7-meter semi-trailer and weighed 18.1 metric tons, including a diesel generator for refrigerator operation away from electric power lines.
# John Moll

John Moll may refer to:
* John L. Moll, American electrical engineer
* John Selwyn Moll, English banker, British Army officer and rugby union player
# Red Light Company

Red Light Company were a five-piece alternative rock band based in London, England. The band was formed in 2007 by members Richard Frenneaux (vocals/guitar), Shawn Day (bass), James Griffiths (drums), Paul Mellon (guitar) and Chris Edmonds (keyboards). They came together following an advert Richard posted on the internet, to which Shawn quickly responded, and moved from his home in Wyoming, United States to London in order to pursue making music with the rest of the group.
Currently signed to Lavolta Records, Red Light Company have received favourable comparisons to Arcade Fire, U2 and Editors.
The band toured with Editors in early 2008, before releasing their debut single "With Lights Out," about a childhood friend of Frenneaux's who committed suicide. Their second single "Meccano" was released on 11 August 2008, followed by their third single "Scheme Eugene" on 3 November 2008.
Red Light Company have been named as one of the hottest new bands of 2009 by both NME and HMV. Their debut album Fine Fascination was released on 2 March 2009, along with their fourth single "Arts & Crafts" on the same day.
On 16 June 2009 the band's myspace blog posted that Shawn Day (bass, vocals) had left the band to pursue other projects, they also wrote they would be re-releasing "Meccano" on 3 August 2009, almost a whole year since the previous version, with the public assumption of a slightly different sound without Day's bass and vocal parts.
Red Light Company played their final show at V Festival 2009, they have since announced that the band is no longer together.
Richard Frenneaux has now started a new band, Anothers Blood, with a scheduled release for their first single, "Lost Communication" on 3 October 2011.

## Discography
### Albums

* Fine Fascination No. 13 UK

### Singles

| Song | Date | UK Singles Chart | Album |
| "With Lights Out" | 26 May 2008 | - | Fine Fascination |
| "Meccano" | 11 August 2008 | - | Fine Fascination |
| "Scheme Eugene" | 3 November 2008 | #69 | Fine Fascination |
| "Arts & Crafts" | 2 March 2009 | #53 | Fine Fascination |
| "Meccano" | 17 August 2009 | - |
# Independence Lake

Independence Lake may refer to:
* Independence Lake (California)
* Independence Lake (Colorado)
# John Lynch (archdeacon of Canterbury)

John Lynch (1735 in Lambeth – 1803 in Canterbury) was an English churchman, Archdeacon of Canterbury from 1788 until his death on 1 May 1803.
The son of John Lynch (1697–1760), he was educated at Christ Church, Oxford, matriculating there in 1753, and graduating B.A. in 1757. He held livings at All Hallows, Bread Street and St Dionis Backchurch, both in the City of London.
# John O'Connell (director)

John O'Connell (born November 13, 1959) is an American television director. He has worked in Dramatic and Music multi-camera television production for over 20 years.

## Positions held

100 Centre Street
* Director (2000,2001)
* Associate Director(2000,2001)
Private Sessions
Copshop
Night Music
As the World Turns
* Director (2004-2010)
* Occasional Director (2002-2003)
Guiding Light
* Occasional Director (2003)
* Director (1991-1998)
* Associate Director (1990-1996)
One Life to Live
* Director(1998-2000)
* Occasional Director (2003)

## Awards and nominations

Daytime Emmy Award
* Win, 2007, Directing Team, As the World Turns (Shared win with Maria Wagner, Michael Eilbaum, Sonia Blangiardo, Jennifer Pepperman, Habib Azar, Christopher Goutman, Michael Kerner, Carol Sedwick, Janet Andrews, James Kowal, Brian Lydell, Jennifer Blood, Nancy Barron, Alexandra Roalsvig, Brett Hellman
* General Hospital
* Guiding Light
* One Life To Live
* Win, 2004, Directing Team, Guiding Light
* Nomination, 1990-1991, 1993, 2004, Directing Team, Guiding Light
# Regina Liu

Regina Y. Liu is an American statistician. She is a distinguished professor of statistics and chair of the Department of Statistics and Biostatistics at Rutgers University. Her research concerns robust statistics and nonparametric statistics, including the first formulation of simplicial depth.
Liu earned her Ph.D. in statistics from Columbia University in 1983, under the supervision of John Raphael Van Ryzin, and joined the Rutgers faculty at that time. She became a distinguished professor at Rutgers in 2001, and department chair in 2005.
Liu became a Fellow of the American Statistical Association in 2005. She is also a fellow of the Institute of Mathematical Statistics.

## Selected publications

| AS88. | Liu, Regina Y. (1988), "Bootstrap procedures under some non-i.i.d. models", Annals of Statistics, 16 (4): 1696–1708, doi:10.1214/aos/1176351062, MR 0964947 |
| PNAS. | Liu, Regina Y. (1988), "On a notion of simplicial depth", Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America, 85 (6): 1732–1734, Bibcode:1988PNAS...85.1732L, doi:10.1073/pnas.85.6.1732, MR 0930658, PMC 279852, PMID 16578830 |
| AS90. | Liu, Regina Y. (1990), "On a notion of data depth based on random simplices", Annals of Statistics, 18 (1): 405–414, doi:10.1214/aos/1176347507, MR 1041400 |
| ELB. | Liu, Regina Y.; Singh, Kesar (1992), "Moving blocks jackknife and bootstrap capture weak dependence", Exploring the limits of bootstrap (East Lansing, MI, 1990), Wiley Ser. Probab. Math. Statist. Probab. Math. Statist., New York: Wiley, pp. 225–248, MR 1197787 |
| AS99. | Liu, Regina Y.; Parelius, Jesse M.; Singh, Kesar (1999), "Multivariate analysis by data depth: descriptive statistics, graphics and inference", Annals of Statistics, 27 (3): 783–858, doi:10.1214/aos/1018031260, MR 1724033 |
# John S. Gray (Idaho politician)

John S. Gray (1833 – September 12, 1891) was a Republican politician from Idaho.
Gray was born in Watertown, New York, in 1833, and he moved West, to Yreka, California, in 1857. He came to Idaho Territory in 1862, first to Orofino, then to Florence, before settling in Boise. He lost elections for district attorney in 1864 and sheriff in 1868 before being appointed as territorial treasurer in 1871. He was elected to represent Ada County in the territorial house of representatives in 1880. Gray then served as a delegate to the Idaho Constitutional Convention for Ada County in 1889. He was elected to the first state senate in 1890, and was elected as president pro tempore of that body. Upon Lieutenant Governor N. B. Willey's elevation to the governorship on December 18, 1890, Gray, as president pro tempore of the senate, became 2nd lieutenant governor. He died in Boise on September 12, 1891, at the age of 58.
# Indigofera pendula

Indigofera pendula, the weeping indigo, is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae, native to south-central China. Its cultivar 'Shangri-la' has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Indigofera rothii

Indigofera rothii is a species of plant in the family Fabaceae. It is found only in Ethiopia.
# John Richardson, Baron Richardson

John Samuel Richardson, Baron Richardson, LVO FRCP (16 June 1910 – 15 August 2004) was a British physician, President of the General Medical Council, 1973–80.
He trained at, and later worked for St Thomas' Hospital. During his career he attended King George VI and later Harold Macmillan. He was particularly proud of his role as chairman of the Joint Consultants' Committee from 1967 to 1972. He represented the JCC on the so-called Cogwheel Working Party (First Report of the Joint Working Party on the Organisation of Medical Work in Hospitals, 1967).
He was President of the Royal Society of Medicine from 1969 to 1971.
Richardson was appointed a Member (fourth class) of the Royal Victorian Order (MVO) in 1943, which was reclassified as Lieutenant (LVO) on 31 December 1984. He was knighted in 1960, created a Baronet 'of Ecclesall in the West Riding of Yorkshire' on 20 November 1963. On 2 February 1979 Sir John was created a life peer taking the title Baron Richardson, of Lee in the County of Devon.
He married the artist Sybil Trist in 1933. They remained married until her death in 1991.
Coat of arms of John Richardson, Baron Richardson :
* CrestThe head of a rhinoceros erased Sable behind the horn a scroll inscribed with the words "Till Time Ceases" in letters Gules.
* EscutcheonSable on a fess engrailed Or between in chief an open book Proper bound Gules edged Gold between two mullets and in base a swan Argent a lion passant guardant also Gules.
* SupportersTwo horses reguardant the dexter a Grey with Saddlecloth of the Metropolitan Police Force the sinister also a Grey with Saddlecloth of the Royal Army Medical Corps both saddled bridled with headstall horse-hair plume and breast girth all with Silver buckles and bosses Proper.
* MottoBy Friendship And By Service
# John Richardson (Archdeacon of Derby)

The Ven. John Farquhar Richardson, MA (23 April 1905- 29 April 1991) was Archdeacon of Derby from 1952 to 1973; and an Honorary Chaplain to the Queen during the same period.
He was educated at Winchester and Trinity Hall, Cambridge and Westcott House, Cambridge. He was ordained deacon in 1929 and priest in 1930. His first post was as a Curate at Holy Trinity, Cambridge. He was Chaplain of Repton School from 1932 to 1935; Curate of St Martin-in-the-Fields from 1935 to 1936; Vicar of Christ Church, Hampstead from 1936 to 1941; and Rector of Bishopwearmouth from 1941 to 1952.

## Family

He was the son of William Henry Richardson and his wife Gertrude Mary Alice née Walker. On the 18th of July 1936 he married Elizabeth Mary Dean in the Church of St. Mary the Great, Cambridge.
She was daughter of Dr. Henry Roy Dean, Master of Trinity Hall, Cambridge and his wife Irene née Wilson.
# Pashchenko

Pashchenko, Paschenko, Pașcenco, or Pashenko (Ukrainian or Russian: Пащенко) is a gender-neutral Ukrainian surname derived from the given name Pavel (Pasha). It may refer to:
* Alexandru Pașcenco (born 1989), Moldovan footballer
* Igor Pashchenko, Ukrainian Paralympic athlete
* Olga Pashchenko (born 1986), Russian musician
* Serghei Pașcenco (born 1982), Moldovan footballer
# Joe Garner (author)

Joe Garner is a former radio executive (Westwood One Radio Networks), American author, and keynote speaker who resides in Los Angeles.

## Career

Garner spent twenty years working in the radio industry, over ten of those years of which he was employed as an executive with the Westwood One radio network. He contributed to the creation and production of numerous audiobooks for Simon & Schuster. He presides over an entertainment production company, Joe Garner Enterprises, in Los Angeles.
Garner has become an author of historical books, both traditional and multimedia. With his book We Interrupt This Broadcast, he combined storytelling and history describe landmark events. His pairing of broadcast audio with photographs and the written word attained the New York Times Bestseller List in two consecutive years. A 10th anniversary, fourth edition featuring new stories and a new Afterword from NBC's Brian Williams, was released in October 2008. He has documented events in sports with And the Crowd Goes Wild (1999) and And the Fans Roared (2000). He chronicled Notre Dame's football history with Echoes of Notre Dame Football: Great and Memorable Moments of the Fighting Irish (2001). Garner compiled television history in Stay Tuned: Television’s Unforgettable Moments (2002). He has honored Hollywood films with Now Showing: Unforgettable Moments From the Movies (2003); has chronicled the history of 20th century comedy with Made You Laugh: The Funniest Moments in Comedy (2004); and captured the milestone moments in NASCAR history in Speed, Guts & Glory (2007). 100 Yards of Glory, is a book and video documentary about NFL history, his fourth publication with Bob Costas, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt. It became a New York Times and USA Today bestseller in January 2012. His most recent work written in collaboration with Michael Ashley was released October 23, 2018 titled It's Saturday Morning!: Celebrating the Golden Era of Cartoons 1960s-1990s (2018) detailing the Saturday Morning cartoons many of us grew up with through the 60's, 70's, 80's and 90's.
In addition to Costas, Garner has collaborated with Dustin Hoffman, Bill Kurtis, Carl and Rob Reiner, Regis Philbin, NASCAR champion Jeff Gordon, Dick Van Dyke, Walter Cronkite, and NBC anchor Brian Williams.
# Center Rock

Center Rock, Inc. is a manufacturer of drilling equipment headquartered in Berlin, Pennsylvania. The company was founded in 1998 by Brandon W. Fisher.
Center Rock made headlines in 2002 when its equipment was instrumental in the Quecreek Mine Rescue in Pennsylvania, in which nine miners were rescued after being trapped for 78 hours in a flooded mine.
In 2010, Center Rock assisted in the rescue of 33 miners trapped for 69 days as a result of the Copiapó mining accident in Chile. The company provided a special hammer bit for the drill that enabled a rescue shaft to be completed much faster than originally anticipated.
# Reginald Walter Maudslay

Reginald Walter Maudslay (1 September 1871 – 14 December 1934) was a British car manufacturer and founder of the Standard Motor Company. Born in Paddington, London, Maudslay was the son of Athol Edward Maudslay, "gentleman", and Kate, daughter of Sir Thomas Lucas, founder of a large firm of building contractors.
Maudslay was educated at St David's School in Moffat, Scotland, followed by Marlborough College. After leaving school he attended the Crystal Palace School of Engineering, trained as a civil engineer under Sir John Wolfe-Barry, during which time he worked on a number of major engineering projects such as Barry Docks. Maudslay abandoned his civil engineering career in 1902 and with financial support from Wolfe-Barry moved to Coventry, where he leased a small workshop; his cousin, Cyril Maudslay, was by then managing director of the nearby Maudslay Motor Company. In 1903 Reginald Maudslay established the Standard Motor Company in larger premises in Much Park Street. Unable to use the family name to brand his vehicles, Maudslay appears to have been influenced in his adoption of the "Standard" marque by the Roman standard on display in the lounge of his house.
In 1914 the Standard Motor Company went public, for a "comparatively modest" £50,000 (equivalent to £6.22 million in 2023). Production was increased and soon reached 750 cars per year. Maudslay was reported to be a designer of "considerable ability", and reputedly invented the side-entrance car body so familiar today, but his contribution to the development of Standard after the First World War is "difficult to assess". He relied heavily on the engineering skills of others such as John Budge and later John Black, who by 1933 was joint managing director with Maudslay. Maudslay's enthusiasm for the export market drove the company's finances into the doldrums during the 1920s, particularly in 1927 after an anticipated large Australian order, to which most of the company's production had been diverted, failed to materialise.
Maudslay married Susan Gwendolen, née Herbert, on 30 January 1908; the couple had two sons and a daughter. One of the sons, Henry, flew with the Royal Air Force in World War II, and was killed on the famous Dam Busters' Raid in May 1943.
Little is known of his private life, but "he acquired the reputation of a country gentleman and was fond of inspecting the shop floor wearing a deerstalker hat and matching overcoat." Contemporaries described him as "a gentlemanly engineer of the old school who found it difficult to adjust his ideas to the post-1918 industry". He died in Marylebone, London, on 14 December 1934 after a short illness.
# Integral linearity

A measurement system consists of a sensor, to input the physical parameter that is of interest, and an output to a medium that is suitable for reading by the system that needs to know the value of the parameter. (This could be a device to convert the temperature of the surrounding air or water into the visually readable height of a column of mercury in a small tube, for example; but the conversion could also be made to an electronic encoding of the parameter, for reading by a computer system.)
The integral linearity is then a measure of the fidelity of the conversion that is performed by the measuring system. It is the relation of the output to the input over a range expressed as a percentage of the full-scale measurements. Integral linearity is a measure of the device's deviation from ideal linear behaviour.
The most common denotation of integral linearity is independent linearity.
In the context of a digital-to-analog converter (DAC) or an analog-to-digital converter (ADC), independent linearity is fitted to minimize the deviation with respect to the ideal behaviour with no constraints. Other types of integral linearity place constraints on the symmetry or end points of the linear fit with respect to the actual data.
In the case of position sensors, two general types exist. Differences between the two regarding independent linearity essentially relate to the type of mechanical interface - linear or rotary. For rotary position sensors, as a shaft (or in the case of magnetic sensors, a magnet) is turned over a defined mechanical range in a direction causing an increasing response, an output voltage changes from a minimum to maximum value. The variation from an ideal linear relationship as this device is changed from minimum to maximum range end-points is the independent linearity error. It is measured in a practical sense as deviation of output voltage as a percentage of input voltage with the maximum value as the range is traversed, usually being referred to in a device's specifications. The same description holds for linear position sensors except that a straight rod (or magnet) is moved along the length of the sensor or as it extends from the end of a linear position sensor.