OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Lawson (theologian)

John Lawson (1709–1759) was an Irish academic.
Lawson was born in Magherafelt and educated at Trinity College Dublin. He became a Fellow of Trinity College in 1735, a lecturer in 1746 and Regius Professor of Divinity there in 1753.
# Kühnert

Kühnert or Kuehnert is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ernst Gustav Kühnert (1885–1961), Estonian architect and art historian
* Floé Kühnert (born 1984), German pole vaulter
* Kevin Kühnert (born 1989), German politician
* Steffi Kühnert (born 1963), German actress
# Keppel

Keppel may refer to:

## People

* Alice Keppel (1869–1947), English society figure, Edward VII's last mistress, and great grandmother to Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall
* Arnold van Keppel, 1st Earl of Albemarle (1670–1718), the right-hand man of William of Orange
* Augustus Keppel, 1st Viscount Keppel (1725–1786), British admiral
* Colin Richard Keppel (1862–1947), Henry Keppel's son, British admiral
* Cynthia Keppel, American nuclear physicist
* Edwin Keppel Bennett (1887–1958), British academic
* Francis Keppel (1916–1990), American educator
* George Keppel, 3rd Earl of Albemarle (1724–1772), British general
* George Keppel (1865–1947), British Army officer, husband of Alice Keppel
* Henry Keppel (1809–1904), British admiral
* Judith Keppel (b. 1942), British, first million-pound winner on Who Wants to Be a Millionaire?
* Keppel "Kep" Enderby (1926–2015), Australian politician, cabinet minister, lawyer and judge
* Robert D. Keppel, American detective and criminal profiler known for his work with Ted Bundy
* Samuel B. Keppel (1846–1903), American politician from Pennsylvania
* Valentine S. Keppel (1865–1940), American politician
* Willem van Keppel, 2nd Earl of Albemarle (1702–1754), British soldier, diplomat and courtier
* William Keppel, 4th Earl of Albemarle (1772–1849), British aristocrat
* William Coutts Keppel (1832–1894), British soldier

## Places

* Hummelo en Keppel, a former municipality in the Netherlands
* Various places in Singapore named after Henry Keppel, including:
** Keppel Bay Towers and the associated roads Keppel Bay Drive, Keppel Bay View and Keppel Bay Vista; Keppel Harbour, Keppel Hill and Keppel Road
* Keppel Island in the Falkland Islands
* Great Keppel Island in Australia
* Electoral district of Keppel in Queensland, Australia
* Keppel Island, a former name for the Tongan island of Niuatoputapu
* Keppel Street, London

## Others

* Keppel Union School District, a school district serving eastern Palmdale, California and its suburbs
* Keppel Ltd., a Singaporean company
* Wilson, Keppel and Betty, a British music hall act
* MV Keppel, a Scottish ferry
* A shade of cyan
# Krzysztof Stanowski

Krzysztof Stanowski may refer to:
* Krzysztof Stanowski (civic leader)
* Krzysztof Stanowski (journalist)
# Kırkdikme, Horasan

Kırkdikme is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Horasan, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 169 (2022).
# John George Jenkins

John George Jenkins CBE (26 August 1919 – 19 July 2007) was a Scottish farmers leader, TV presenter and a Liberal Party politician.

## Background

He was the son of George John Jenkins, OBE, FRCS and Alice Maud Jenkins, MBE. He was educated at Winchester College and Edinburgh University. In 1948 he married Chloe Kenward. They had one son and three daughters. In 1971 he was appointed a CBE.

## Professional career

From 1939 he farmed in Annan, Dumfriesshire. He was a director of agricultural companies and of the Dumfriesshire Cattle Breeders' Association. He was Director SW Farmers Co-operative Trading society Ltd. He was Director of first Artificial Insemination Centre in Scotland. In 1957 he expanded his farming interests to Cambridgeshire, becoming Director of Childerley Estates Ltd. In 1968 he became Director of Agricultural Mortgage Corporation Ltd. In 1963 he became Compère of the Anglia Television programme 'Farming Diary'. In 1984 he became Chairman of United Oilseeds Ltd.

## Political career

Jenkins was chairman of the Dumfriesshire branch of the National Farmers Union of Scotland. He was a Member of the Area Executive Committee of the NFU of Scotland. He was an executive committee member of the Scottish Association of Young Farmers' Clubs. In April 1949 he was selected as Liberal prospective parliamentary candidate for the newly created Angus South division of Scotland for the 1950 General Election. The 1950 elections were difficult for Liberal candidates and Jenkins was only able to poll 20% of the vote;
General Election 1950: South Angus :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Unionist | James Alexander Duncan | 19,324 | 53.9 | N/A |
| | Labour | Norman Hogg | 9,176 | 25.6 | N/A |
| | Liberal | John George Jenkins | 7,360 | 20.5 | N/A |
| Majority | Majority | Majority | 10,148 | 28.3 | N/A |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 35,860 | 82.0 | N/A |
| | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) | Unionist win (new seat) |
He did not stand for parliament again. From 1960-1961 he served as President of the NFU of Scotland. In 1967 he became Chairman of the Agricultural Marketing Development Executive Committee, serving for 6 years.
# John Laskey Woolcock

John Laskey Woolcock (7 November 1861 – 18 January 1929) was a barrister and Supreme Court judge in Queensland, Australia.

## Early life

Woolcock was born in St Clement, Cornwall, England, the son of the Rev. William Woolcock, a Bible Christian missionary, and Elizabeth née White. John Woolcock came to Queensland with his family in 1866, and was educated at the Normal School and Brisbane Grammar School. Having won a Queensland exhibition scholarship Woolcock attended the University of Sydney, graduating B.A. in 1883. Woolcock excelled in his course and won the gold medal for English verse, the Wentworth medal for an English essay, the George Allen and Renwick scholarships, and the Belmore medal for agricultural chemistry.

## Career

Woolcock taught at Brisbane Grammar School and was later appointed private secretary to premier Sir Samuel Griffith; in that capacity Woolcock attended the colonial convention at Sydney in 1883, the federal council at Hobart in 1886, and the Imperial conference, London in 1887. Woolcock qualified as a barrister and was called to the Queensland bar on 6 December 1887. In April 1899 Woolcock was appointed Queensland parliamentary counsel with the right to continue his large private practice. Woolcock published a six-volume consolidation of The Queensland Statutes with Marcus Hertzberg (1911). In December 1926, with the general approval of the profession, Woolcock was appointed a judge of the Supreme Court and began his duties on 1 February 1927, although his health was already in decline. Woolcock proved to be an able and hard-working judge, but died suddenly of endocarditis on 18 January 1929. Woolcock married twice; on 17 June 1891 to Miss Gertrude Mary Harper (d.1912) and subsequently on 27 May 1914 to Miss Ida Hague Withrington, who survived him with one son and one daughter of the first marriage and one son and one daughter of the second.

## Legacy

Woolcock had high ideals, was studious, widely read, and was a hard worker. He wrote a good deal on legal questions such as the liquor act, the local authority act and Friendly Societies law, and was responsible for annotated issues of the justices' act and the health act. Woolcock also wrote detective stories and verse some of which appeared in the Queensland press; an example is included in A Book of Queensland Verse. He was a force in all educational matters and exercised much influence on them in Queensland. In 1895 with S. W. Brooks he initiated the movement for a public library at Brisbane, became a trustee when the library was established, and a member of the board of advice when it was taken over by the government. Woolcock was one of the original members of the University of Queensland senate (1910–16) and for some years was chairman of its education committee. He was especially interested in his old school, Brisbane Grammar School, of which he became a trustee in 1889, and chairman of trustees from 1906 until his death. Woolcock's will bequeathed £100 to the University of Queensland to found the Gertrude-Mary Woolcock memorial prize for proficiency in Greek.
# Ocaña, an Intermittent Portrait

Ocaña, an Intermittent Portrait (Ocaña, retrato intermitente) is a 1978 Spanish documentary film directed by Ventura Pons. It shows post-Franco Barcelona through the eyes of the artist José Pérez Ocaña.

## Plot

The painter José Pérez Ocaña explains his alternative lifestyle and opinions about religion, fetishism, art, and more. He also paints a revealing portrait of Barcelona at the beginning of the Transition, when he lived there. He also shows its gay scene during a time in which la Ley de peligrosidad social, which was used to outlaw homosexuality, was still in effect.
Ocaña strains against social conventions and sexual repression, an attitude that's a symptom of his own life and experiences in Cantillana, the Sevillan town in which he grew up. He adds later adds that people are the only thing he believes in, that he rejects any type of labels that would classify him or anyone else. Throughout the documentary, he reclaims himself through his body, through his performance, and through his work as painter and sculptor. The film includes some of his performances in a cemetery and in la Rambla of Barcelona. He says that he is not a travesti but rather a performance artist, referencing the power that he believes the individual has to act freely.
His view of politics, like that of religion, goes beyond political parties or the Catholic Church. His approach to religion is closer to popular folklore and the devotion seen in typical Andalusian festivals and romerías than Catholic doctrine.

## Cast

* José Pérez Ocaña as himself
* Camilo as himself
* Guillermo as himself
* Nazario as himself
* Paco De Alcoy as himself
* María De la Rambla as herself
* Ventura Pons as Entrevistador (voice) (uncredited)

## Production

Shot in 1977, Ocaña, an Intermittent Portrait was the first film made by director Ventura Pons. It was filmed entirely in Barcelona. No part of the film was scripted or planned ahead. There are interviews not only from Ocaña, but also from several other figures from the Catalonian counterculture of the 1970s like Nazario, Camilo, Paco de Alcoy, and María de la Rambla.
It was produced by Josep Maria Forn and José Antonio Pérez Giner for the companies Prozesa and Teide P.C. It was shot in color and 35mm form, and runs for 85 minutes.

## Festival appearances

Presented in the section "Un certain regard" of the Cannes Film Festival of 1978 and in the Chicago Festival of 1979, the film debuted on Spanish screens on 1 June 1978. It was also screened at the Festival Divers València Mostra de Cinema LGBT in February 2018 at Cines Albatexas in Valencia, Spain.

## Themes

One of the most distinct characteristics of the film, as Fernando Trueba points out in his review for el Diario El País, is how it shows a subversive and transgressive personality without criticism. Trueba states that the documentary is a film as arrogant as the character that it portrays and who cannot be considered a brat but rather a complex, contradictory, and engaging person.
The film has been well-received among websites dedicated to film criticism. On FilmAffinity España, it has a 6.7 out of 10 based on 431 reviews.
# Robert M. Blizzard

Robert M. Blizzard (June 20, 1924 – July 22, 2018) was an American pediatric endocrinologist and a founding member of the Lawson Wilkins Pediatric Endocrine Society.

## Life and career

Blizzard was born in East St. Louis, Illinois, and raised in Greenville, Illinois. He attended Northwestern University, interrupting his undergraduate studies to serve in the United States Army for three years during the Second World War. He later returned and graduated from the Feinberg School of Medicine in 1952.
He completed his pediatric residency at the Raymond Blank Children's Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa, followed by a fellowship in the subspecialty of pediatric endocrinology at Johns Hopkins Hospital under the mentorship of Lawson Wilkins. After a three-year period at Columbus Children's Hospital, he returned to Johns Hopkins in 1960 to take over from Wilkins as the co-director of pediatric endocrinology with Claude Migeon. In 1974, he moved to the University of Virginia School of Medicine as chair of pediatrics, a position which he held until 1987. He retired in 1993 and died in Charlottesville, Virginia, in 2018.

## Research and legacy

Blizzard was an early proponent of growth hormone therapy in children with growth hormone deficiency; his New York Times obituary said that he "liked to say that he had helped add 11 miles of height to the United States population" through growth hormone therapy. He advocated for a formalized process for sourcing human growth hormone from cadaver pituitary glands, and in 1961 he co-founded the National Pituitary Agency, a branch of the National Institutes of Health. In 1978 he conducted one of the first trials of growth hormone use in adults, wondering about its anti-aging effects, but did not find any benefits. He proposed the theory of "psychosocial dwarfism" after reporting on a reversible form of hypopituitarism seen in children who had endured severe emotional stress, and established a program in Virginia in which school nurses measured children's heights as a screening tool for domestic abuse. He gave his name to Johanson–Blizzard syndrome, which was first described by Blizzard and Ann J. Johanson in 1971.

## Honors and awards

* 1994: Outstanding Leadership in Endocrinology Award (Endocrine Society)
* 2004: Lifetime Achievement Award (Human Growth Foundation)
* 2006: Judson J. Van Wyk Award (Pediatric Endocrine Society)
# San Marcellino, Parma

San Marcellino is a Renaissance-style, once Roman Catholic but now deconsecrated church located on strada del Collegio dei Nobili in Parma, region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

## History

This parish church is first documented in 1074. It was rebuilt and then reconsecrated on 1543. The construction was led by the rector Gabrielle Lalatta, but the architectural designs are attributed to Giorgio da Erba (or perhaps Antonio da Sangallo il Giovane). In 1560, Pope Pius IV converted this into an abbey church. The parish was suppressed in 1928, and the church deconsecrated. The interior layout, with a single nave, was attributed to Giulio Romano. It once held a main altarpiece depicting the Madonna and Child with Saints Marcellinus and Jerome by Girolamo Bedoli.
# Sarah Lateiner

Sarah 'Bogi' Lateiner is an American automobile mechanic, small business owner, technical educator, and reality television personality. She is known for teaching car maintenance and repair classes for women nationwide.

## Early life

Lateiner was born December 15, 1977, in Flushing, New York City borough of Queens, and was largely raised in Montclair, New Jersey. In high school, she spent a year studying abroad in Hungary, and adopted the nickname "Bogi" as the shortened version of her Hungarian name, Boglárka. She was a college student when her older sister, Jenni, died in an accident. She studied Law & Society and Women's Studies at Oberlin College, but decided to pursue a career in the automotive trades instead of becoming a lawyer.

## Career

Lateiner worked as a BMW certified mechanic in Arizona and New York for six years—the only female mechanic in the shops that employed her—before opening her own shop. She started her business in her driveway in 2006, before opening 180 Degrees Automotive, in Phoenix, Arizona. Her business was initially a two-car auto repair shop, but by her sixth year in business, with over a million dollars in sales, she purchased a two-story building to house her staff of six, envisioning an auto repair business on the first floor and educational car classes for women on the second floor.
She began the shop with the goal of using it to teach car education for women, but demand for her automotive and educational work was so high that she had to revise her plans. She teaches car maintenance classes for women, and has become a coach through the automotive industry. Her speaking engagements focus on more effective communication with customers. In her business, she reserves apprenticeships for female technicians, believing that it is particularly difficult for women to get a first job in the automotive industry. She has also started a scholarship for women pursuing careers in the automotive field.
In 2011, she was named to the Phoenix Business Journal's Forty Under 40 list.

### Reality TV show

Lateiner has co-hosted the television show All Girls Garage on the Motor Trend TV Network since 2012. This is an educational show about vehicle repair. In 2017, she started 'Bogi's Garage,' which took as a first project the rebuilding of a 1957 Chevy Montage truck by 90 experienced and inexperienced women, in time for the annual SEMA show.
# Parentephria

Parentephria is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.
# Sarah Mason (novelist)

Sarah Mason (born 19 September 1971) is a British novelist of romance novels since 2002. In 2003, her debut novel Playing James won the Romantic Novel of the Year Award by the Romantic Novelists' Association.

## Biography

Sarah Mason was born on 19 September 1971 and she grew up near the sea in Cornwall, England. She obtained a degree in Maths from University of Bristol.
At the age of 25 she began importing gourmet popcorn from United States and selling it to everyone from Sainsbury's to Virgin cinemas and was running a company with a seven figure turnover.
When she married she sold the business on, she decided take a few months off to decide what she wanted to do next, and she started writing.
She lives in Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, with her husband, three children, and a West Highland Terrier.
# 1956 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team

The 1956 Delaware Fightin' Blue Hens football team was an American football team that represented the University of Delaware as an independent during the 1956 college football season. In its sixth season under head coach David M. Nelson, the team compiled a 5–3–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 151 to 108. Vincent Grande was the team captain. The team played its home games at Delaware Stadium in Newark, Delaware.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 22 | West Chester | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE (rivalry) | L 7–10 | 5,800 |
| September 29 | at Lehigh | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA (rivalry) | W 33–7 | 3,500 |
| October 6 | Lafayette | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | L 14–28 | 5,800 |
| October 13 | Bucknell | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | W 26–17 | 6,500 |
| October 20 | at New Hampshire | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | W 14–6 | 7,000 |
| October 27 | at Connecticut | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | L 14–26 | 5,656 |
| November 3 | NTS Bainbridge | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | T 7–7 | 7,100 |
| November 10 | Rutgers | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | W 22–0 | 5,000 |
| November 17 | Temple | Delaware StadiumNewark, DE | W 14–7 | 2,500 |
# John Laskin

John Laskin may refer to:
* John B. Laskin, justice in the Federal Court of Appeal of Canada
* John I. Laskin (born 1943), justice of the Court of Appeal for Ontario
# Jacques Legrand

Jacques Legrand may refer to:
* Jacques Legrand (writer) [fr; de] (c. 1350–1422), French writer of the Arts de seconde rhétorique, also known as Jacobus Magnus
* Jacques Legrand (philatelist) (1820–1912), French philatelist
* Jacques Legrand (resistance leader), French Resistance leader
* Jacques Legrand (Mongolist) (born 1946), French linguist and anthropologist
# Pose to pose animation

Pose to pose is a term used in animation, for creating key poses for characters and then inbetweening them in intermediate frames to make the character appear to move from one pose to the next. Pose-to-pose is used in traditional animation as well as computer-based 3D animation. The opposite concept is straight ahead animation, where the poses of a scene are not planned, which results in more loose and free animation, though with less control over the animation's timing.
# San Marcial, New Mexico

San Marcial was a community in Socorro County, New Mexico, United States, founded in 1854 and survivor of two floods and a fire, but is now a ghost town, a deserted site with little left of the original town, destroyed in a great flood in 1929. San Marcial was approximately 25 miles (40 km) south of Socorro.

## History
### Foundation

San Marcial was founded circa 1854 by Pascual Joyla, who built a house on the east side of the Rio Grande and began selling produce and firewood in Fort Conrad, to the north. A small community grew up around Joyla's house, taking its name from the third century Frenchman, Saint Martial of Limoges. A flood wiped out the village in 1866, and the people relocated to the other side of the river.
In July 1881, a fire almost completely destroyed the new community.
The town was rebuilt, and became a center for the surrounding irrigated farms,

### Prosperity

When the railway passed through the area in the 1880s, a new community initially called "New San Marcial" developed near the railway station to the west. This later obtained the Post Office name of San Marcial. Between 1890 and 1920, San Marcial was the second largest town in Socorro County. San Marcial attained a population of about 1,400 by 1929.
In 1917, the villages to the south of the community were ordered to evacuate, since they would be flooded by the Elephant Butte Reservoir. Many of them moved to San Marcial or to Val Verde. In 1920, a flood caused great destruction in the region, leaving many homeless. After this, much work was spent on flood defenses.

### Abandonment

On 13 August 1929, following heavy rain, there was a massive flood in the area. According to the Socorro Chieftain of 17 August 1929:
   Flooded Rio Grande Devastates Entire Towns; People Escape in Night Clothes – The first disaster occurring at 2:00 o'clock Tuesday morning (Aug. 13) when the highway bridge at San Acacia gave way sending a five foot flood through the town, giving many only time to escape to the foot hills to the west in their night clothes. Orchards, alfalfa fields with other valley crops in this district as well as at Polvadero and Lemitar are reported a total loss. From San Acacia to Lemitar, the water was spread out on both sides of the railroad three miles from bank to bank. With women and children safely out of town, men at San Marcial were fighting in the midst of crumbling structures in a last desperate effort to save their town from total destruction.
Some residents tried to rebuild after the August 13 flood, but a second flood on September 23 put an end the town. The main employer, the Santa Fe Railroad, had enough and pulled out. Without the trains and the Harvey House, there was no reason for anyone to stay, although as late as the 1930 census a few people lingered on.
Today, a cemetery remains the only obvious sign of the former settlement, although parts of the Santa Fe Railroad's roundhouse can still be found if one knows where to look.
# 1975 Dutch Open (tennis)

The 1975 Dutch Open was a men's tennis tournament staged at 't Melkhuisje in Hilversum, Netherlands which was part of the Group B tier of the 1975 Grand Prix. The tournament was played on outdoor clay courts and was held from 20 July to 27 July 1975. It was the 18th edition of the tournament, and first-seeded Guillermo Vilas won his second consecutive singles title at the event.

## Finals
### Singles

Guillermo Vilas defeated Željko Franulović 6–4, 6–7, 6–2, 6–3
* It was Vilas' 2nd singles title of the year and the 10th of his career.

### Doubles

Wojciech Fibak / Guillermo Vilas defeated Željko Franulović / John Lloyd 6–4, 6–3
# Runemo

Runemo is a locality situated in Ovanåker Municipality, Gävleborg County, Sweden with 263 inhabitants in 2010.