OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Walshe (MP)

John Walshe (died 1572) was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Cricklade in 1547, Bristol in March 1553, October 1553, April 1554, November 1554, 1555, 1559 and 1563, and for Somerset in 1558.
# Castlefield Forum

The Castlefield Forum is a non-profit charitable incorporated organisation supported by the voluntary work of residents of Castlefield, Manchester, England. The Forum was formed as a side effect of resident opposition to the proposed development of Jacksons Wharf (which was rejected). The pub building was retained and is now The Wharf.
Initially, the group was formed as an interface between Manchester City Council, residents, and local businesses. to ensure mutual understanding of priorities and to drive deeper community engagement. Since then, the forum has developed to become more proactive by successfully obtaining a number of cash grants from the City Council for improvements in the area. These include securing funding for an upgrade to the information boards in the neighbourhood, and the addition of new boards with extended information; improvements to the green public spaces; and landscaping of the Roman Gardens next to the arena.
The Forum is an organisation open to anyone who lives, works, or has an interest in Castlefield.
# Gaspard de Vallier

Gaspar de Vallier was a Marshall of the Knights of Malta, who was in command of the fortress of Tripoli during the Siege of Tripoli (1551). He was French, from the region of Auvergne ("Langue d'Auvergne"). In Tripoli, he commanded 30 knights and 630 Calabrian and Sicilian mercenaries. The city was captured on 15 August 1551.
Upon his return to Malta, Gaspar de Vallier was heavily criticized by the Grand Master de Homedes, brought in front of a tribunal, and stripped from the habit and cross of the Order.
De Vallier was later rehabilitated by Grand Master Jean Parisot de Valette.
# Casimiro Biguá

Casimiro Biguá was a 19th-century Tehuelche cacique in Patagonia. He opposed the Chilean colonization of the Strait of Magellan and in the 1860s he entered an alliance with Argentine authorities. In a bid to establish Argentine sovereignty over the strait Argentine "ad-hoc agent" Luis Piedra Buena brought Biguá to Buenos Aires where met President Bartolomé Mitre and was declared lieutenant colonel of the Argentine Army and granted a salary accordingly. In 1866 he signed a treaty with Argentine authorities where the Tehuelche were recognized as Argentine citizens and Argentine sovereignty up to the strait of Magellan was declared. The influence of Casimiro Biguá in political affairs declined in the late 1860s.
He was known for his deference to English travellers and sea-farers.
# Arisaema sazensoo

Arisaema sazensoo is a plant species in the family Araceae. It is found in Japan.
# Armenian Street Char Kway Teow

Armenian Street Char Kway Teow is a street food stall in Anchorvale Block 303 in Anchorvale, Singapore. The food stall was originally located at the corner of Armenian Street and Loke Yew Street, and later relocated along Anchorvale Link. Two more outlets were established in 2013 and 2014.

## History

Originally located at the corner of Armenian Street and Loke Yew Street, the former of which being the street the stall was named after, the stall was founded by Tan Chong Chiah in 1949. The stall is known for its Si Hum Kway Teow dish, which is Char Kway Teow with added cockles. The stall participated in a Hawker Festival held at the Goodwood Park Hotel in 1984.
In 2001, the stall closed as the coffeeshop it was located in was to be demolished for redevelopment. The stall was later reopened along Anchorville Link by Tan's son, Tan Boon Kiat, in 2011. A new outlet was established in Tampines Round Market and Food Centre in 2013, and is currently being run by Boon Kiat's nephew, Wesley Tan. A third outlet was opened along Sin Ming Road, and was run by Tan's other son, Tan Boon Teck. However, the third outlet closed after Boon Teck was diagnosed with colon cancer in 2014. To pay for his treatment, Boon Teck offered to teach someone the family recipe used in the outlets for at least $10,000, and received supports from the owners of several other stalls, such as The Fishball Story and The Masses, as well as the Open Stoves event at the Singapore Food Festival.

## Reception

Lhu Wen Kai of TheSmartLocal ranked the stall as the thirteenth best Char Kway Teow stall in Singapore in 2015, and gave it a rating of 7.5 out of 10. Tan Hsueh Yun of The Straits Times included the stall in her list of the twenty best eating places in the northern part of Singapore in 2022.
# I'll Always Love You (1943 film)

I'll Always Love You (Italian: T'amerò sempre) is a 1943 Italian romantic drama film directed by Mario Camerini and starring Alida Valli, Gino Cervi, Antonio Centa and Jules Berry. It was shot at the Cinecittà Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gastone Medin. It is a remake of the 1933 film of the same title.

## Cast

* Alida Valli as Adriana
* Gino Cervi as Mario Fabbrini
* Antonio Centa as Diego
* Jules Berry as Oscar, il parrucchiere
* Adriana Serra as Clelia, sorella di Mario
* Giuseppe Porelli as Alessandro, l'inquilino curioso
* Loris Gizzi as Meregalli
* Renato Cialente as L'avvocato Pini
* Tina Lattanzi as La signora Clerici
* Lily Danesi as Jeanette
* Ernesto Calindri as Lucio
* Pina Piovani as Emma, una partoriente
* Maria Teresa Le Beau as Sonia
* Guido Morisi as Enrico
* Gilda Marchiò as La madre di una degente
* Mario Siletti as Il signore che richiede un impiego
* Egisto Olivieri as Il tutore di Adriana
* Vittorio Duse as Il fidanzato di Clelia
* Checco Rissone as Un giovane mantenuto
# Randküla

Randküla is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Orissaare Parish.
# Neil MacNeil

Neil MacNeil (January 3, 1923 in the Bronx, New York, NY – June 7, 2008 in Bethesda, MD) was an American journalist.

## Career

He began in journalism as a local reporter on The New York Times. In 1949, after graduating from Harvard College, he came to Washington as a congressional correspondent for the United Press, until 1958 when he joined TIME Magazine where he worked for nearly 30 years reporting on Congress, and served as chief Congressional correspondent. For TIME Magazine, MacNeil reported many cover stories, including on such members of Congress as Sam Rayburn, Mike Mansfield, Lyndon Johnson, the Kennedy brothers (John, Robert, and Ted), Everett Dirksen, Gerald Ford, Hubert Humphrey, William Fulbright, Robert Byrd, and Howard Baker. He appeared on such programs as NBC’s “Meet The Press” and CBS’s “Face The Nation.”
For three years starting in 1964, MacNeil made a weekly report, “MacNeil on Congress,” for the Eastern Educational Television Network, a program enlarged in 1967 into “Washington Week in Review” on National Public Television. He was a weekly regular on that program until 1978.
He wrote three books: Forge of Democracy: The House of Representatives, 1963; Dirksen: Portrait of a Public Man, 1970, and The President’s Medal 1789-1977, 1977, a study of presidential inaugural medals. At the time of his death, MacNeil was completing a fourth book, tentatively titled Call The Roll: A Candid History of the United States Senate.
After his death in June 2008 Oxford University Press contacted Richard A. Baker, historian emeritus of the Senate and asked him to assist in completing this book. It was posthumously published under the title The American Senate: An Insider's History and was the winner of the Society for History in the Federal Government's George Pendleton Prize for 2013.
For many years he served on the executive committee of the Congressional Periodical Press Galleries. In 1980 he won the Dirksen Award for distinguished reporting on Congress.
In 1976 MacNeil served as chairman of the United States Assay Commission, a citizens’ group annually appointed by the President to test the validity of the government's coinage, a commission originally created by George Washington during his administration and abolished in 1977 by President Carter as an economy measure.

## Personal

In 1939, as a boy of 16, MacNeil suffered a fractured skull in a batting practice accident, and after that he had to wear a special protective helmet made for him by the Davega Sports Company whenever batting, by odd chance one of the first batting helmets ever made, now housed at Baseball's Hall of Fame, Cooperstown, New York.
In 1976 and 1977 MacNeil was president of the Clan MacNeil Association of America.
Elected a member of the American Antiquarian Society, 1974, and the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1977, MacNeil served as a trustee of the Augustus Saint-Gaudens Historic Site, Cornish, New Hampshire, since 1975. He was a member of the National Press Club.
# IL31RA

Interleukin-31 receptor A is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IL31RA gene.
IL31RA is related to gp130 (IL6ST; MIM 600694), the common receptor subunit for IL6 (MIM 147620)-type cytokines. Oncostatin M receptor (OSMR; MIM 601743) and IL31RA form the heterodimeric receptor through which IL31 (MIM 609509) signals. Expression of IL31RA and OSMR mRNA is induced in activated monocytes, and both mRNAs are constitutively expressed in epithelial cells (Dillon et al., 2004).[supplied by OMIM]
# Ji (surname 吉)

Jí is the Mandarin pinyin romanization of the Chinese surname written 吉 in Chinese character. It is romanized as Chi in Wade–Giles, and Gat in Cantonese. Ji is the 195th most common surname in China, with a population of 490,000. It is listed 190th in the Song dynasty classic text Hundred Family Surnames.

## Demographics

As of 2008, Ji 吉 is the 195th most common surname in China, shared by 490,000 people, or 0.04% of the Chinese population. It is concentrated in the provinces of Jiangsu, Shandong, Shanxi, and Hainan, which together account for 50% of the total, including 15% in Jiangsu alone.

## Origins

According to tradition, there are two main origins of the Ji 吉 surname:
1. From the ancient state of Southern Yan. Bo Tiao (伯儵), said to a descendant of the Yellow Emperor, was enfeoffed at the Southern Yan (in modern Weihui, Henan). Bo Tiao's ancestral name was Ji 姞, and his descendants later dropped the 女 radical from their surname, which became Ji 吉.
2. From Xi Jia (兮甲), a top minister of King Xuan of Zhou (reigned 827–782 BC), during the Western Zhou dynasty. He led the Zhou army to defeat the Xianyun tribes of the north and the Dongyi people of the Huai River. His military feat was extolled in several songs collected in the Classic of Poetry. His courtesy name was Jifu (吉甫), and some of his descendants adopted Ji 吉, the main character of his courtesy name, as their surname.
A third possible origin was the legendary Jiyi tribe (吉夷氏). Some descendants of the tribe were said to have adopted Ji, the first character of Jiyi, as their surname.

## Notable people

* Ji Ben (吉本; died 218), Eastern Han court physician
* Ji Yi (吉挹; died 379), Eastern Jin general who died of a hunger strike after being captured by the Former Qin
* Ji Xu (吉頊; died c. 700), Chancellor under Empress Wu Zetian
* Ji Wen (吉温; died 755), Tang dynasty official
* Ji Wenyuan (吉文元; died 1854), military leader of the Taiping Rebellion
* Ji Hongchang (吉鸿昌; 1895–1934), Communist general, Chairman of Ningxia province
* Ji Xingwen (吉星文; 1908–1958), Kuomintang general
* Ji Bingxuan (吉炳轩; born 1951), former Communist Party Chief of Heilongjiang province
* Ji Lin (吉林; born 1962), Chairman of the Beijing Committee of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference
* Ji Xinpeng (吉新鹏; born 1977), Olympic badminton gold medalist
* Ji Xiang (吉翔; born 1990), professional football player
* Ji Zhe (吉喆; 1986–2019), professional basketball player (Beijing Ducks)
# Jonsberg (Zittau Mountains)

Jonsberg is a mountain of Saxony, southeastern Germany.
* This Saxony location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Palazzo Stampa di Soncino, Milan

The Palazzo Stampa a Soncino is a 16th-century Renaissance-style palace on Via Soncino number 2, corner Via Torino, of Milan, Italy. The palace now has residential apartments and stores.
The palace was commissioned by Massimiliano Stampa, 1st Marquess of Soncino, from the architect Cristoforo Lombardo (died circa 1550). The three-story palace encompasses the entire block; the facade, on a narrow street, is dominated by a central five story square-plan tower, arising from the courtyard. Further additions and enlargements were pursued over the centuries since the original construction. The shield on the tower has the imperial House of Habsburg eagle, singling the support given by Stampa to the rule of Milan by Charles V, Holy Roman Emperor.
# Jisr Diyala

Jisr Diyala (Arabic: جسر ديالى)is a southeastern neighborhood of Karrada District, Baghdad, Iraq.
# ICGV Þór (1951)

ICGV Þór was an offshore patrol vessel of the Icelandic Coast Guard. The third coast guard ship to bear the name, she was the flagship of the fleet and served in all three Cod Wars conflicts between Iceland and the United Kingdom.

## History

Þór was ordered on 8 November 1948. It was built in Ålborg, Denmark and arrived in Iceland on 20 October 1951. It was originally armed with two 47 mm and one 57 mm guns.

### Cod Wars

In the First Cod War, which started on 1 September 1958, Icelandic fisheries protection vessels made numerous attempts to stop British trawlers from fishing in contested waters, attempting to arrest the trawlers or cut their nets. On 29 September that year, Þór fired warning shots when trying to arrest trawlers, while on 30 April 1959, Þór fired on the trawler Arctic Viking, first firing warning shots and then at the trawler's masts to disable Arctic Viking's radio. The British destroyer Contest, which was on patrol in the area, fired three star shells, after which, Þór turned away and abandoned its attempts to arrest the trawler. On 29 February 1960, Þór fired warning shots at the trawler Camilla.
On 11 December 1975, Þór, under the command of Helgi Hallvarðsson, was leaving port at Seyðisfjörður, where it had been minesweeping, when orders were received to investigate the presence of unidentified foreign vessels at the mouth of the fjord. The vessels were identified as three British ships: Lloydsman, an oceangoing tug three times bigger than V/s Þór; Star Aquarius, an oil rig supply vessel of British Ministry of Agriculture, Fisheries and Food; and her sister ship, Star Polaris. They were sheltering from a force nine gale within Iceland's 12-nautical-mile (22 km) territorial waters. In the Icelandic account, when ordered to leave Icelandic territorial waters by the commander of Þór, the three tugboats initially complied. However, around two nautical miles (4 km) from the coast, Star Aquarius allegedly veered to starboard and hit Þór's port side as the Coast Guards attempted to overtake her. Even as Þór increased speed, Lloydsman again collided with its port side. Þór had suffered considerable damage by these hits and so when Star Aquarius came about, a blank round was fired from Þór. That did not deter Star Aquarius, as it hit Þór a second time. Another shot was fired from Þór as a result, this time a live round that hit the bow of Star Aquarius. Then, the tugboats retreated. V/s Þór, which was close to sinking after the confrontation, sailed to Loðmundarfjörður for temporary repairs.
On 6 January 1976, the ship was damaged after a collision with the British frigate HMS Andromeda, and was further damaged after a second collision with the frigate HMS Leander on 9 January, with Þór needing repairs.

### Later career

In 1985, the ship was sold to the Icelandic Association for Search and Rescue and commissioned as Sæbjörg where it served as a training vessel until 1998. It was sold for scrap in 2012.

## In film

Þór served as the main setting in the 2009 film Reykjavik Whale Watching Massacre.
# ICHEC

ICHEC may refer to:
* ICHEC Brussels Management School
* Irish Centre for High-End Computing
# Rasnayakapura Divisional Secretariat

Rasnayakapura Divisional Secretariat is a Divisional Secretariat of Kurunegala District, of North Western Province, Sri Lanka.
# John Wolf

John Wolf may refer to:
* John Wolf (diplomat) (born 1948), American diplomat
* John Wolf (gymnast), American Olympic gymnast
* John Baptist Wolf (1907–1996), American historian
* John B. Wolf (pastor) (1925–2017), American Unitarian Universalist pastor in Tulsa, Oklahoma
* John Quincy Wolf (1901–1972), American folklorist and academic
# I'm Alright

I'm Alright may refer to:
* I'm Alright (Loudon Wainwright III album), 1985
* I'm Alright (Jo Dee Messina album), 1998
** "I'm Alright" (Jo Dee Messina song), this album's title track
* "I'm Alright" (Kenny Loggins song)", from the Caddyshack soundtrack, 1980
* I'm Alright (Lynn Anderson album), 1970
** ""I'm Alright" (Lynn Anderson song), a song by Lynn Anderson from the album of the same name
* "I'm Alright", a song by Jars of Clay from their album If I Left the Zoo
* "I'm Alright", a song by Luna Halo from their self-titled album
* "I'm Alright", a song by the band Stereophonics from the album You Gotta Go There to Come Back
* "I'm Alright", a song by Simon Townshend from the album Animal Soup
* "I'm Alright", a song by Shania Twain from the album Now
* "I'm Alright", a song by Sugababes from The Lost Tapes
* "I'm All Right", a 2006 song by Madeleine Peyroux from the album Half the Perfect World
* "I'm All Right" (Bo Diddley song), on his 1963 album Bo Diddley's Beach Party, covered by The Rolling Stones as "I'm Alright" on their EP Got Live If You Want It!

## Others

* I'm Alright Jack & the Beanstalk, the alternate title for Not of This Earth, an album by The Damned
* I'm All Right Jack, a 1959 British comedy film
* "I'm All Right Jack", a song by the Tom Robinson Band on the 1978 album Power in the Darkness
# Hédi Jouini

Hédi Jouini (1 November 1909 – 30 November 1990) was a Tunisian singer, oud player, and composer. In his long career, Jouini composed close to 1,070 songs and 56 operettas. His songs are inspired by traditional Andalusian music, and found great popularity in Tunisia and the countries of the Mashriq.

## Life
### Early life

He was born Mohamed Hédi Ben Abdessalem Ben Ahmed Ben Hassine in the Bab Jedid quarter of Tunis. In his youth, he sang religious hymns for local ceremonies, including those for circumcision. He abandoned academic pursuits for music and song. He particularly liked the works of singer Mohammed Abdel Wahab.

### Debut

After a brief sojourn at The Rachidia, from the age of sixteen Jouini began to appear in local bands as a mandolin player. He was introduced to the oud by Mouni Jebali, father of Maurice Meimoun. At 20 years of age, his popularity increased upon singing with the Arruqi troupe at the Bab Souika.
He worked with Mahmoud Bayram al-Tunisi.

### Later life

He played a live concert for the inauguration of Radio Tunis in 1938.
In the 1940s, he appeared in the film Le Possédé by Jean Bastia. He composed songs for the 1948 film La Septième Porte by André Zwobada, in which he appeared along with his wife Widad.
In 1966, he was elevated to the rank of officer of the Order of the Republic of Tunisia by president Habib Bourguiba. He received a new decoration from President Bourguiba in 1982 for his work and contribution to the enrichment of the Tunisian cultural patrimony.
In 1986, he produced his last composisition Masbarnech. A year later, in 1987, Jouini made his last public appearance on stage at the International Festival of Carthage.

### Personal life

Hédi Jouini started a family with a Jewish woman twenty years his junior, Ninette, with whom he had four sons and two daughters. Due to his partner's religion, they never married, and their children emigrated to Europe or the United States.

## Influence

A film documenting the life of Hedi Jouini, The Man behind the Microphone, was released in 2017.
# J. Clifford Turpin

James Clifford Turpin (6 May 1886 – January 1966) was a pioneer aviator with the Wright Exhibition Team.

## Biography

He was born on May 6, 1886.
He attended Purdue University, the first graduate (class of 1908) to receive a pilot's license. Turpin joined the Wright Exhibition team in 1910, flying demonstrations across the country. The group was disbanded in 1911. In May 1912, Turpin rented a Wright Model C for his own exhibitions. While flying his Fowler-Gage biplane in a Seattle stadium, Turpin clipped an iron railing whilst avoiding a cameraman, and veered into a grandstand, killing two spectators. After the death of his flying partner, Phil Parmalee, in Yakima, Washington, Turpin quit flying.
He died in January 1966. He was buried in Lothrop Hill Cemetery in Barnstable, Massachusetts. Turpin reputedly was the father of one daughter.
# J. Clyde Morris

James Clyde Morris (July 4, 1909 – September 21, 1987) was an American civic leader in the Hampton Roads region of southeastern Virginia. His career spanned 32 years of public service.
Morris served as the only city manager of the short-lived City of Warwick in the Virginia Peninsula subregion from 1952 to 1958. This was an important and change-filled period for the former Warwick County, one of the original shires of Virginia originally established in 1634. In 1952, Warwick made the transition to become an independent city. Then, in 1958, it was consolidated with neighboring City of Newport News, which had become separate from the county after development of the coal piers and the eastern terminus of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway and the massive facilities of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock Company by developer and industrialist Collis P. Huntington.
Morris next undertook leadership of the entities which funded, built and operate the Chesapeake Bay Bridge-Tunnel, completed in 1964. He was the first executive director of the Chesapeake Bay Bridge and Tunnel District. He was also a member of the Hampton Roads Sanitation District Commission for 32 years.
In Newport News, a stretch of U.S. Route 17 from the York County border (to where it turns left onto Jefferson Avenue) then straight through to Warwick Boulevard was named J. Clyde Morris Boulevard in his honor by the Warwick City Council in 1958.
# Profisetinidin

A profisetinidin is a type of condensed tannins formed from leuco-fisetinidin, the leucoanthocyanidin form of fisetinidin.
Mimosa and quebracho tannins are, according to a comparative $^{13}$C NMR study of polyflavonoids, found to be predominantly profisetinidin/prorobinetidin-type tannins.
The expected masses found in mass spectrometry in quebracho tannin are 561, 833, 1105, 1377, 1393, 1651, 1667. Quebracho also yields gallic acid.
# Nemesapáti

Nemesapáti is a village in Zala County, Hungary, Europe.
# Nemesbük

Nemesbük is a village in Zala County, Hungary.
# Neoechinodiscus

Neoechinodiscus is a genus of two species of lichenicolous fungi with uncertain familial placement in the order Helotiales.
Species:
* Neoechinodiscus kozhevnikovii (Zhurb.) Molinari & R. Sierra (2020)
* Neoechinodiscus lesdainii (Vouaux) R.Sierra & Molinari (2020)
These species used to be classified in Echinodiscus, a genus proposed by Javier Etayo and Paul Diederich in 2000. Diederich subsequently discovered that the fungal use of the genus name was an illegitimate homonym, as it had already been used for a legume genus in 1837, as well as for a diatom genus in 1925. The replacement name Neoechinodiscus was proposed by Rubén Sierra and Eduardo Molinari-Novoa in 2020.
# Neoechinorhynchida

Neoechinorhynchida is an order of parasitic worms from the phylum Acanthocephala. It contains 3 families:
* Dendronucleatidae Sokolovskaja, 1962
* Neoechinorhynchidae Ward, 1917
* Tenuisentidae Van Cleave, 1936
# J. M. Gordon House

J. M. Gordon House is a historic home located near Odessa, New Castle County, Delaware. It was built about 1810, and is a 2+1⁄2-story, three-bay, brick structure with a 2 1/2-half story, four-bay addition.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.