OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Old High St Stephen's

Old High St Stephen's Church (Scottish Gaelic: Seann Eaglais Ard) is a parish church of the Church of Scotland in Inverness, the capital city of the Highlands of Scotland. The congregation was formed on 30 October 2003 by a union of the congregations of Inverness Old High (57°28′48″N 4°13′44″W﻿ / ﻿57.4801°N 4.2289°W﻿ / 57.4801; -4.2289﻿ (Old High Church)) and Inverness St Stephen's (57°28′23″N 4°13′07″W﻿ / ﻿57.4730°N 4.2186°W﻿ / 57.4730; -4.2186﻿ (St Stephen's Church)). Unusually in a union of Church of Scotland congregations, both buildings were retained for worship. In January 2022, regular worship ended at Old High. Since then, the Sunday service takes place at St Stephen's Church at 10:30am
The Old High congregation was the oldest congregation in Inverness. The church—the historic town church of Inverness—mainly dates from the eighteenth century. Its site, overlooking the banks of the River Ness, has been used for worship since Celtic times. Thus the congregation can claim to have been founded by St Columba, the Irish monk who first brought Christianity to Inverness. Among many notable features is a Father Willis organ, restored in 2010. The Old High Church is a category A listed building.
St Stephen's was founded as a 'daughter church' of the Old High in 1897. It is a gothic building in Morayshire freestone, designed by WL Carruthers. St Stephen's is a category B listed building.
The parish area includes the city centre, part of the Crown area, and the southern suburbs of the city, including Drummond and Lochardil.
The Old High Church is on the market for offers over £150,000
The first minister of the united charge was the Reverend Peter W Nimmo, who was inducted in August 2004. He had previously been minister of High Carntyne in Glasgow. Rev James Bissett, an Ordained Local Minister, is currently serving as locum for the united charge.
# James C. Irwin

James Clarence Irwin (June 7, 1929 – March 21, 2018) was a vice admiral in the United States Coast Guard who served as Vice Commandant from 1986 to 1988. He had been commander of the 5th Coast Guard District and Chief of the Office of Reserve at Headquarters, Coast Guard. After his term as vice commandant, he served as Commander, Joint Task Force FOUR (a predecessor agency to Joint Interagency Task Force South) and Coast Guard Atlantic Area (appointed 1989) and U.S. Maritime Defense Zone Atlantic (from 1988 to 1989).

## Personal life

Irwin was born in Des Moines, Iowa, and was married to La Verne Marie Grapski.
# Rooster Blues

Rooster Blues is an American independent record label founded in 1980.
The label is dedicated to blues music from the Mississippi Delta. Rooster Blues was co-founded by Jim O'Neal in Chicago, and initially released 14 albums by South Side blues musicians. In 1986, O'Neal moved the label to Clarksdale, Mississippi and began focusing on the area's Delta blues performers. Lonnie Pitchford and Lonnie Shields helped in the construction of the new recording studio facilities.
Over the next 12 years, Rooster Blues released albums by Booba Barnes, Carey Bell, Eddy Clearwater, Willie Cobbs, Larry Davis, John Littlejohn, Lonnie Pitchford, Lonnie Shields, Magic Slim, Super Chikan, James Thomas, and Valerie Wellington.
In 1998, the label suspended operations, and in 1999 it was sold to Bottled MaJic Music. However, in 2000, Rooster Blues resumed operations and celebrated its 20th anniversary by releasing Willie King's Freedom Creek, as well as reissuing some classic recordings such as Grand Slam by Magic Slim.
# Romolo Ferri

Romolo Ferri (23 November 1928 – 13 May 2015) was an Italian Grand Prix motorcycle road racer. He had his most successful year in 1956, when he won the 125cc German Grand Prix and finished the season in second place behind Carlo Ubbiali.
# Ropica proxima

Ropica proxima is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1939.
# Institute for International Development

The Institute for International Development (IID) is an Australian company limited by guarantee, which provides professional services in support of equitable international development. It does this through consultancies to major international agencies and its own development, publication, exchange, and related cultural activities. IID is based in Adelaide and operates globally.
The founders of IID, who had previously built up the group MPW Australia in the 1980s, considered that international aid should change to reflect development needs. In the face of this change proceeding slowly, the organization operates within its mandate to further objectives of international understanding while it conducts selected professional assignments for such agencies as UN, World Bank, Asian Development Bank, NGOs and AusAID.
Sector expertise encompasses most disciplines related to rural development, including agriculture, social, economic, health and education development. Geographic experience includes most Asian countries, particularly Central, South and Southeast Asia.
# Jennie Irene Mix

Jennie Irene Mix (1862–1925) was a music critic, journalist, novelist, and editor.

## Early life

She was born in Cleveland, Ohio, to Lorenzo Dow Mix and Jane Sylvia Gardner. She studied classical music in Cleveland, New York, and Germany, and then pursued a career in journalism.

## Career

She was a trained classical pianist, and later worked as a music critic for the Toledo Times and book review editor and critic for the Pittsburgh Post. During the 1920s when radio was reaching broad popularity, she was one of only a few female editors covering radio in journalism, working as an editor at Radio Broadcast (Magazine) from 1924 until her death in April 1925. She authored a column entitled "The Listeners' Point of View" in Radio Broadcast that discussed radio broadcast programs, especially relating to music.
Mix also wrote books on several topics, including a popular novel, At Fame's Gateway; the Romance of a Pianiste, Mighty Animals: Being Short Talks About Some of the Animals Which Lived on This Earth Before Man Appeared, and Great Pictures and Their Painters: A Series of Articles on Some of the Medici Prints Owned by the Carnegie Library of Pittsburgh.
Mighty Animals was an apparent departure from previous writing topics. It was one of the first texts on paleontology written for children. It includes a foreword by the director of the American Museum of Natural History, Dr. Frederic Lucas. The book discusses various types of extinct animals (primarily dinosaurs), how fossils are formed, and how field work is conducted, and contains numerous illustrations and photographs.

## Death

Jennie Irene Mix died on April 26, 1925, in Toledo, Ohio.
# Route poisoning

Route poisoning is a method to prevent a router from sending packets through a route that has become invalid within computer networks. Distance-vector routing protocols in computer networks use route poisoning to indicate to other routers that a route is no longer reachable and should not be considered from their routing tables. Unlike the split horizon with poison reverse, route poisoning provides for sending updates with unreachable hop counts immediately to all the nodes in the network.
When the protocol detects an invalid route, all of the routers in the network are informed that the bad route has an infinite (∞) route metric. This makes all nodes on the invalid route seem infinitely distant, preventing any of the routers from sending packets over the invalid route.
Some distance-vector routing protocols, such as RIP, use a maximum hop count to determine how many routers the traffic must go through to reach the destination. Each route has a hop count number assigned to it which is incremented as the routing information is passed from router to router. A route is considered unreachable if the hop count exceeds the maximum allowed. Route poisoning is a method of quickly forgetting outdated routing information from other router's routing tables by changing its hop count to be unreachable (higher than the maximum number of hops allowed) and sending a routing update. In the case of RIP, the maximum hop count is 15, so to perform route poisoning on a route its hop count is changed to 16, deeming it unreachable, and a routing update is sent.
If these updates are lost, some nodes in the network would not be informed that a route is invalid, so they could attempt to send packets over the bad route and cause a problem known as a routing loop. Therefore, route poisoning is used in conjunction with holddowns to keep update messages from falsely reinstating the validity of a bad route. This prevents routing loops, improving the overall efficiency of the network.
# 12 (+6) In a Row

12 (+6) In a Row is an album by Paul Bley with Hans Koch and Franz Koglmann recorded in Switzerland in 1990 and released on the hat ART label the following year.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Guardian | |
Thom Jurek of AllMusic states, "In all, this is one of Bley's most curious and intimate works, where his own musical mind is given problems -- presented by serialism and its own undoing -- and his ways of resolving them or casting them out of his vocabulary. Brilliant". The Guardian review by John Fordham awarded the album 4 stars noting "This is perhaps predominantly a set for free-jazz fans; however, it's jostling with absorbing melody, and all 18 tracks are invitingly short".

## Track listing

All compositions by Paul Bley, Hans Koch & Franz Koglmann except as indicated
* "Solo 1" (Bley) - 3:13
* "Trio 1" - 3:37
* "Solo 2" (Bley) - 3:34
* "Trio 2" - 2:22
* "Solo 3" (Bley) - 3:27
* "Trio 3" - 3:04
* "Duo 1" (Bley, Koch) - 1:59
* "Duo 2" (Bley Koch) - 1:58
* "Duo 3" (Bley, Koglmann) - 2:17
* "Solo 4" (Bley) - 4:27
* "Trio 4" - 2:59
* "Solo 5" (Bley) - 3:47
* "Trio 5" - 4:57
* "Solo 6" (Bley) - 4:57
* "Trio 6" - 4:28
* "Solo 7" (Bley) - 2:37
* "Trio 7" - 2:20
* "Solo 8" (Bley) - 3:07

## Personnel

* Paul Bley - piano
* Franz Koglmann - flugelhorn
* Hans Koch - clarinet, saxophone
# Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company

Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company is a chocolate company headquartered in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, United States. Omanhene's chocolate beans come from the forests of Ghana. The difference between Omanhene's chocolate and their competitors is that Omanhene's chocolate bars are made and processed in Ghana, whereas competitors buy the beans from a tropical country and ship them to countries like Canada or the United States to make chocolate bars.

## History

The Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company was founded in 1991 by Steven C. Wallace and his brother, Jonathan. Steven was an AFS high school student and lived in Ghana for three months in 1978. However, at the age of 29 (in 1991), he returned to Ghana and started a chocolate business. The name Omanhene in the Twi language means the "Paramount Chief".
The factory workers and family farmers have a stake in the Omanhene Cocoa Bean Company.
The company was an early adopter of the UN Global Compact.
In October 2022, Niche Cocoa Company Limited announced the plan to open a cocoa processing plant with Omanhene Cocoa in Franklin, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin.
# Perkins Crofton

Perkins Crofton (1705-1768) was an Anglican priest in Ireland in the 18th century.
Crofton was born in Crossmolina and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was a Royal Navy Chaplain, he was Archdeacon of Aghadoe from 1728 to 1736.
# Hootin' 'n Tootin'

Hootin' 'n Tootin' is the debut album by American saxophonist Fred Jackson, and the sole recording under his leadership, recorded in 1962 and released on the Blue Note label. The CD reissue added seven previously unissued bonus tracks from a later session.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4½ stars and stated "Hootin' 'n Tootin' is a thoroughly enjoyable set of funky soul-jazz with hard bop overtones. It is true that Jackson doesn't try anything new on the set, but he proves to be a capable leader... the result is a modest but highly entertaining set of earthy, bluesy soul-jazz that should have been heard by a wider audience".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All compositions by Fred Jackson
* "Dippin' in the Bag" – 4:01
* "Southern Exposure" – 6:56
* "Preach Brother" – 5:46
* "Hootin' 'n Tootin'" – 4:33
* "Easin' on Down" – 6:17
* "That's Where It's At" – 5:08
* "Way Down Home" – 5:11
Bonus tracks on CD reissue:
* "Stretchin' Out" – 5:00
* "Mr. B.J." – 6:39
* "Egypt Land" – 4:24
* "Teena" – 5:19
* "On the Spot" – 4:55
* "Minor Exposure" – 4:58
* "Little Freddie" – 4:43

## Personnel

* Fred Jackson – tenor saxophone
* Earl Van Dyke – organ
* Willie Jones – guitar
* Sam Jones – bass (tracks 8–14)
* Wilbert Hogan – drums
* unknown – congas and shaker (tracks 12–14)
# James Brome

James Brome (died 1719) was an English clergyman and travel writer.

## Life

He was the son of William Brome of Cambridgeshire, and matriculated at Christ's College, Cambridge in 1667; he graduated B.A. in 1671 and M.A. in 1677. He took holy orders, and was vicar of Newington, Kent in 1674, and rector of Cheriton in 1679, both posts he held for life. He was also chaplain to the Cinque Ports, and the Earl of Romney.

## Works

In 1694 there appeared the work Historical Account of Mr. R. Rogers's three years' Travels over England and Wales, In 1700 Brome published under his own name Travels over England, Scotland, and Wales, stating in the preface that the previous book was based on his own work. A second edition appeared in 1707.
Another book of travels by Brome appeared in 1712, under the title Travels through Portugal, Spain, and Italy. He also published in 1693 William Somner's Treatise of the Roman Ports and Forts in Kent, and sermons.
# Kasuga Helicopter Airlift Squadron (JASDF)

The Kasuga Helicopter Airlift Squadron (春日ヘリコプター空輸隊 (kasuga-herikoputa-kūyu-tai)) also known as the Kasuga Helicopter Transport Squadron is a unit of the Japan Air Self-Defense Force. It comes under the authority of the Air Rescue Wing. It is commanded from Kasuga Air Base in Fukuoka Prefecture, but its aircraft are actually based at the nearby Fukuoka Airport. It is equipped with CH-47J aircraft.

## Tail marking

As with other helicopter airlift squadrons, it has the emblem of the Air Rescue Wing with a sticker stating the home base of the unit.

## Aircraft operated

* CH-47J
# Kasti, Saare County

Kasti is a village in Saaremaa Parish, Saare County in western Estonia.
Before the administrative reform in 2017, the village was in Lääne-Saare Parish.
# Olmediella

Olmediella is a monotypic genus of flowering plants in the family Salicaceae. It consists of one species of trees: Olmediella betschleriana, which is native to Central America. Formerly placed in the heterogeneous family Flacourtiaceae, Olmediella is now classified in Salicaceae, along with close relatives Bennettiodendron, Carrierea, Idesia, Itoa, Macrohasseltia, Poliothyrsis, and even the willows (Salix) and cottonwoods (Populus) themselves.
Olmediella has a number of features that point to its close relationship to the willows (Salix), including flowers subtended by prominent bracts, flowers with a highly reduced calyx, and nectaries located next to each stamen or pistil. Its sometimes spiny-margined leaves, though, are unlike those of any Salix, and some early botanists even included the species in the genus Ilex.
# Olmedilla Photovoltaic Park

The Olmedilla Photovoltaic Park is a 60-megawatt (MW) photovoltaic power plant, located in Olmedilla de Alarcón, Spain. When completed in July 2008, it was the world's largest power plant using photovoltaic technology.
The plant employs more than 270,000 conventional solar panels, using solar cells made of conventional crystalline silicon. Olmedilla generates about 87,500 megawatt-hours per year, enough to power 40,000 homes. Construction of the plant cost €384 million (US$530 million).
# James Burden

James Burden may refer to:
* James A. Burden Jr. (1871–1932), American industrialist from New York
* James A. Burden III (1897–1979), his son, American soldier, businessman and bridge player
# Olympic order in artistic gymnastics

Olympic order in artistic gymnastics refers to the sequence in which a gymnast performs from one exercise after another in a competition. Male gymnasts use six apparatuses in Olympic order. Female gymnasts use four apparatuses.
For male gymnasts, the Olympic order is as follows:
    1) Floor
    2) Pommel horse
    3) Rings
    4) Vault
    5) Parallel bars
    6) Horizontal bar
For female gymnasts, the Olympic order is as follows:
    1) Vault
    2) Uneven bars
    3) Balance beam
    4) Floor
Olympic order is performed in a circular format, i.e. in an all-around competition where there are 24 competitors, there might be four competitors on each apparatus in the first rotation. In the second rotation, each group of four gymnasts progress to the next apparatus. Male gymnast A might start on vault in the first rotation, then progress to parallel bars in the second rotation, to horizontal bar in the third rotation, then circle around to floor on the fourth rotation and end on rings in the last rotation. Male gymnast Q might start on floor in the first rotation and then logically progress to horizontal bar in the last (sixth) rotation in an all-around competition.
# Olympic record progression track cycling – Men's 1 km time trial

This is an overview of the progression of the Olympic track cycling record of the men's 1 km time trial as recognised by the Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI).
The track time trial was already at the 1896 Summer Olympics, but it was the only time the event was held over one-third of a kilometre rather than one kilometer. The men's 1 km time trial was introduced at the 1928 Summer Olympics and was discontinued after the 2004 Summer Olympics. Strangely, the list of Olympic records from the UCI starts in 1980.

## Progression

| Time | Cyclists | Location | Track | Date | Meet |
| 1'14"2* | Willy Hansen (DEN) | Amsterdam (NED), Olympic Stadium | | August 1928 | 1928 Summer Olympics |
| 1'13"0* | Dunc Gray (AUS) | Pasadena (USA), Rose Bowl | | 1 August 1932 | 1932 Summer Olympics |
| 1'12"0* | Arie van Vliet (NED) | Berlin (GER), Olympic Cycling Stadium | | 8 September 1936 | 1936 Summer Olympics |
| 1'11"1* | Russell Mockridge (AUS) | Helsinki (FIN) | | 31 July 1952 | 1952 Summer Olympics |
| 1'09"8* | Leandro Faggin (ITA) | Melbourne (AUS) | | 6 December 1956 | 1956 Summer Olympics |
| 1'07"27* | Sante Gaiardoni (ITA) | Rome (ITA), Olympic Velodrome | | 26 September 1960 | 1960 Summer Olympics |
| 1'03"91* | Pierre Trentin (FRA) | Mexico City (MEX), Olympic Velodrome | | 17 October 1968 | 1968 Summer Olympics |
| 1'02"955 | Lothar Thoms (RDA) | Moscow (URS) | Indoor track | 22 July 1980 | 1980 Summer Olympics |
| 1'02"712 | Florian Rousseau (FRA) | Atlanta (USA) | Open air track | 24 July 1996 | 1996 Summer Olympics |
| 1'01"609 | Jason Queally (GBR) | Sydney (AUS) | Indoor track | 16 September 2000 | 2000 Summer Olympics |
| 1'01"224 | Shane Kelly (AUS) | Athens (GRE) | Indoor track | 20 August 2004 | 2004 Summer Olympics |
| 1'01"186 | Stefan Nimke (GER) | Athens (GRE) | Indoor track | 20 August 2004 | 2004 Summer Olympics |
| 1'00"896 | Arnaud Tournant (FRA) | Athens (GRE) | Indoor track | 20 August 2004 | 2004 Summer Olympics |
| 1'00"711 | Chris Hoy (GBR) | Athens (GRE) | Indoor track | 20 August 2004 | 2004 Summer Olympics |
* Not listed by the UCI as an Olympic record
# James Henry Johnston

James Henry Johnston (c. 1787 – 5 May 1851) was a British Royal Navy commander and controller of the steamers of the East India Company.

## Biography

Johnston entered the navy in 1803 on board the in Spartiate, under the successive captains, George Murray, John Manley, and Sir Francis Laforey. In her he was present at the battle of Trafalgar, and in 1809 at the operations on the coast of Italy. In December 1809 he was promoted to be lieutenant of the Canopus, still on the coast of Italy, and being invalided from her in the following year, was in September 1811 appointed to the Kite sloop, employed in the North Sea, and afterwards in the Mediterranean. On her paying off, in December 1814, he was appointed to the Leveret on the home station, but in July 1815 was placed on half-pay. Seeing no probability of further employment, and having friends in Calcutta, he went thither in 1817, and obtained command of the ship Prince Blucher, in which he made two voyages to England. In 1821 he attempted to establish a sailors' home at Calcutta; it failed, but Johnston was brought under the favourable notice of the Marquis of Hastings, who appointed him marine storekeeper, and, before he could enter on the duties, commissioner of the court of requests; but Johnston returned to England to arrange his private affairs, and never filled either office. He then turned his attention to steam navigation, and drew up a proposal for establishing steam communication with India viâ the Mediterranean and Red Sea. In 1823 he returned to India to lay his plans before the governor-general. They were not accepted, and Johnston, returning to England, was appointed to the Enterprise, a private steam-vessel, in which he made the passage to India round the Cape of Good Hope, and arrived at Calcutta in December 1825. The steamer was immediately purchased for the company's service, and sent on to Burma, but not till after the conclusion of the war. In 1829 Johnston was desired to report on the practicability of establishing steam navigation on the Ganges, and after surveying the river was ordered to England to confer with the court of directors. His plans were approved, and for many years the navigation of the Ganges was carried on in iron steamers built after his design. Returning to India in 1833, he was appointed controller of the company's steamers, which post he held till 1850. On his passage home after retirement, he died on 5 May 1851. He was married, and left issue.
# James C. Katz

James C. Katz is an American film historian and preservationist who has restored and reconstructed a number of classic films. Though he began his career as a film producer, he concentrated his attention on preserving existing films.
His film preservation projects include: Spartacus, My Fair Lady, and Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo and Rear Window. He frequently collaborates with Bob O'Neil and Robert A. Harris, with whom he shared the King Vidor Award for Excellence in Filmmaking at the 2000 San Luis Obispo International Film Festival.
# James M. Johnson (judge)

James Martin Johnson is a former Associate Justice of the Washington Supreme Court. He was first elected to the court in 2004. Johnson graduated from Harvard University with a B.A. in economics and obtained his J.D. from the University of Washington. From 1973 to 1993, Johnson worked in the Washington Attorney General's office, during which time he served as Assistant Attorney General responsible for the Fish and Wildlife Division. Johnson served as Washington's first Counsel for the Environment, in this role he led the state's effort to hold hydro and nuclear power generation projects to high environmental and safety standards.
Justice Johnson came under political fire after a Supreme Court employee issued a press release critical of Justice Sanders. During a discussion of budget cuts to various court committees, a court employee argued against cutting a court committee dealing with race and alleged that institutional racism in the courts was the sole reason for the statistically greater rate of incarceration amongst blacks in Washington State. Justice Sanders argued that socio-economic forces were responsible and that Washington's Court System was not racist, but instead "...represents convictions for crimes committed rather than railroading innocent men to prison...". Justice Johnson appeared to agree with Justice Sanders' position.
# Ropica densepunctata

Ropica densepunctata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning and de Jong in 1941.
# Ropica dissonans

Ropica dissonans is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gahan in 1907.