OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John B. Kane Residence

The John B. Kane Residence is a two-story Queen Anne-Eastlake Victorian house located in West Adams, Los Angeles on Bonsallo Avenue. Built 1892–1893, the house was designated Los Angeles Historic Cultural Monument #500 in June 1990.

## Features

The residence was designed by Los Angeles freelance architect Fred R. Dorn. Designer of many houses and buildings throughout Los Angeles and the surrounding areas, including the Balboa Pavilion (1906), Dorn would later go on to work as an associate of Stiles O. Clements of Morgan, Walls & Clements. One of the house's distinguishing features is the three triangle peaks in sequence on the roof, rare in the neighborhood where other Dorn-designed houses typically feature one or two peaks. Behind the house is a two-horse stable that, according to area Sanborn maps, was present when the house was completed.

## West Adams location

The residence is located in the Park Villas Tract of what was then known as "Los Angeles City," part of the greater West Adams neighborhood. Located one mile southwest of downtown Los Angeles, the neighborhood was bisected by the Interstate 10 and Interstate 110 freeways built in the 1950s to the northeast that form a hub of the LA freeway system. However, due to the proximity of the freeways there is a noticeable lack of cut-through traffic in the vicinity. Bordering the neighborhood to the West is the Union St-23rd St. business district. Immediately to the South of the residence is Mount St. Mary's College's Doheny campus in University Park, and further South is USC's Annenberg Research Park and the University of Southern California main campus. Bordering to the East is the Figueroa Corridor and the 23rd St Expo Line station.
# John Clegge

John Clegge was an Anglican priest in the first half of the 17th century.
Clegge was educated at the University of Oxford. He held livings at Llangibby and Llansoy from 1601 to 1607. He became Archdeacon of Llandaff in 1646.
# John Brown's Body (disambiguation)

"John Brown's Body" is an American marching song popular in the Union during the American Civil War.
John Brown's Body may also refer to:
* John Brown's Body (band), American reggae band
* John Brown's Body (novel), a 1969 novel by A. L. Barker
* "John Brown's Body" (poem), a 1928 poem by Stephen Vincent Benét
* "John Brown's Body", a song by Gregory Alan Isakov
# 1980 Namita Sunita murder incident

The Namita Sunita murder incident (नमिता सुनिता हत्याकाण्ड) is a controversial, unsolved rape and murder of three girls that took place in 1980. Three girls, Namita Bhandari, Sunita Bhandari and Neera Parajuli, were raped and murdered in Pokhara, Nepal, with a single witness. The witness, Churamani Adhikari, later committed suicide as per the official report and the case went unsolved.

## Background

In the summer of 1980, sisters Namita and Sunita Bhandari took a bus to Pokhara to spend their school holidays. Namita and Sunita, along with their relative Neera Parajuli from Bindhyaabasini visited the Seti river bank. There was a Nepal Army camp nearby on the east side of the Mahendra bridge. As the girls reached the river bank, a group of boys nearby started teasing them and turned hostile, then allegedly raped and murdered all three girls and disposed of their bodies in the Seti river.

## Aftermath

In June 2001, King Birendra and his family were massacred and Gyanendra was sworn in as the new king. The case drew suspicion when police were asked to close the case just 10 days after his ascension. The case was closed inconclusively in 2003.
# 1980 NHRA Winternationals

The 1980 NHRA Winternationals (commonly known as the Winternats) were a National Hot Rod Association (NHRA) drag racing event, held at Auto Club Raceway in Pomona, California, on February 3.

## Top Fuel Dragster

Shirley Muldowney qualified her all-new (and later signature) pink digger $6, at 5.90 seconds and 245 mph (394 km/h), and Connie Kalitta, who turned in a #1-qualifying 5.85 second pass. The field also included Rance McDaniel (with a 5.85 second/249.30 mph (401.21 km/h) pass), John Kimble, Frank Bradley, Chris "The Greek" Karamesines, and Gary Beck; Don Garlits' 6.05/243.24 mph (391.46 km/h) pass was not good enough to qualify.
Kalitta defeated former world champions in all three early rounds: Rob Bruins, who redlighted; Beck; and Richard Tharp. Muldowney faced #14 qualifier Mark Oswald in round one, Dave Uyehara (qualified #10) in round two, and #4-qualifier Kimble in round three.
The event win went to Muldowney, who defeated Kalitta in the final, their fourth final round meeting in a row, and Muldowney's fourth win. Muldowney's winning pass was 5.94 seconds at 247.25 mph (397.91 km/h), to Kalitta's 6.03/233.76 mph (376.20 km/h).
Muldowney also claimed Low E.T.(5.83) and Top Speed (249.30 mph (401.21 km/h), tying McDaniel) of the meet for the class Low qualifying e.t. paid Kalitta $1000 from 7-Up.

## Top Fuel Funny Car

Dale Pulde's War Eagle Dodge Challenger qualified #8, at 6.12/238 mph (383 km/h). In round one, he defeated the Pontiac Firebird of Jim Dunn (qualified #10) in round one, Hank Johnson in round two, and Kenny Bernstein, whose fueller got badly out of shape, in the semi-final. (qualified
War Eagle suffered chassis cracking, which was repaired with the assistance of every other team in the class, just before the final round.
In the final, Pulde faced off against Ron Colson, in Roland Leong's Hawaiian Dodge Omni, who qualified #11; Colson was disqualified after crossing the centerline. Pulde recorded a pass of 6.25 seconds at 238.72 mph (384.18 km/h). War Eagle's chassis broke at the end of the winning pass.
"240 Gordie" Bonin's #13-qualified Firebird took top speed of the meet in class, with a pass of 245.23 mph (394.66 km/h), before hitting a safety net. Low E.T. in class went to Kosty Ivanof's Chevrolet Corvette, at 6.05. Low qualifying e.t. also paid Ivanof $1000 from 7-Up.

## Pro Stock

The event win went to Lee Shepherd, after Jim Meyer was eliminated in round one and gearbox trouble took out Bob Glidden in the second round and a broken chassis claimed Kevin Rotty in the semi-final.
Rotty, in a 1980 Camaro owned by Jack Manchester, recorded Low E.T. and Top Speed in class, at 8.49 seconds and 161.57 mph (260.02 km/h). Low e.t. earned Rotty $500 from 7-Up.

## Top Gas Eliminator

The newly-introduced class was won by Bob Tietz, topping a thirty-two car field; at the wheel of a Chevrolet-powered '23 Model T, he defeated Bruce Williams in the final round, with a pass of 9.88 seconds at 117 mph (188 km/h).

## Pro Comp

Pro Comp Eliminator was won by Brian Raymer's gas dragster, with a 6.67/207 mph (333 km/h) pass, defeating an unexpected finalist, Fred Hagen, in the BB/FC Darkhorse.
# G7013 Shaxian–Nanping Expressway

The G7013 Shaxian–Nanping Expressway (Chinese: 沙县—南平高速公路), also referred to as the Shanan Expressway (Chinese: 沙南高速公路), is an under construction expressway in Fujian, China that connects Shaxian to Nanping via Shunchang County. The expressway was originally numbered as Fujian Provincial Expressway S20 during the planning stage.
# John C. Burroughs

John Charles Burroughs (December 7, 1818 – April 21, 1892) was an American educator from New York. A graduate of Yale University, Burroughs was the first President of the Old University of Chicago in Chicago, Illinois, serving from 1859 to 1873. He then served as the school's chancellor until 1877. He was later Assistant Superintendent of Schools for Chicago.

## Biography

John C. Burroughs was born in Stamford, New York on December 7, 1818. He descended from Puritan preacher Jeremiah Burroughs. He moved with his family to Western New York in 1821. Burroughs was raised there on the family farm, attending public schooling. When he was sixteen, the Inspector of Public School commissioned Burroughs as a teacher. He taught for four seasons, working the family farm during summers. In 1838, he moved to Medina, New York to study law. When Burroughs realized he did not have the proper background for the field, he instead pursued a classical education, studying at the Brockport Collegiate Institute and Middlebury Academy. He was admitted to Yale University as a sophomore in 1839 and graduated three years later.
Burroughs took a position as Principal of the Hamilton Academy, managing the school for the next year and a half. He then entered the Madison Theological Seminary, graduating in 1846. He preached in Waterford, New York for a year and then was the pastor of the Baptist Church in West Troy for five years. In 1852, he was named pastor of the First Baptist Church of Chicago, Illinois. He started publishing the Christian Times in 1854 as a Baptist newspaper for the Northwest. Shurtleff College in Alton, Illinois offered Burroughs the college presidency, but Burroughs declined.
Later in 1854, Burroughs worked with United States Senator Stephen A. Douglas to establish the original University of Chicago. When the school was completed in 1856, Burroughs was elected its first President, though he declined to serve. The same year, the University of Rochester awarded Burroughs an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree. However, when Francis Wayland, a former President of Brown University that was Burroughs' choice for president, declined the offer in 1859, Burroughs accepted the presidency. Burroughs was one of three professors when the university opened to students.
Burroughs resigned on December 30, 1873 and was succeeded by James Rood Doolittle. Burroughs was named chancellor of the institution and served this role until 1877. In 1881, Burroughs was named to the Chicago Board of Education, serving as Assistant Superintendent of Schools from 1884 until his death. Burroughs supported fundraising efforts for the erection of the current University of Chicago in 1889.
Burroughs married Elvira S. Fields, Principal of the Ladies' Seminary at Hamilton Academy, in 1843. He died on April 21, 1892. John C. Burroughs Elementary School in Brighton Park, Chicago was named in his honor.
# John Dickson (New Zealand poet)

John David Dickson (8 August 1944 – 4 February 2017) was a New Zealand poet. A 1988 recipient of the Robert Burns Fellowship, he published three books of poetry and was the 2000 writer in residence at the University of Waikato.

## Background

Dickson was born in Milton in South Otago in 1944. His father, Walter Dickson, was a farm worker. His mother, Margaret Dickson, was a music teacher; she died when her son was 14. Dickson had one brother, 15 years his senior. He received his education at Southland Boys' High School in Invercargill and graduated from the University of Otago in Dunedin with a Bachelor of Arts with a major in English. He then trained as a librarian in Wellington and worked at Otago Polytechnic's Bill Robertson Library until he was made redundant in 2007. He then followed his partner, Jen Uren, whom he had known since their teenage years, to Christchurch where she had moved to in 1990. In Christchurch, Dickson worked at the Millennium Hotel as a kitchen hand and as an undertaker for Heritage Funeral Services. He developed bowel cancer and died on 4 February 2017.

## Career

Dickson started writing poetry as a teenager, initially influenced by Vladimir Mayakovsky and T. S. Eliot, and later Carlos Drummond de Andrade, Blaise Cendrars, and Francis Ponge. In the late 1960s, he was a co-editor of the literary journal Morepork. It was only in 1986 that he published his first collection of poems, What Happened on the Way to Oamaru. He was awarded the Robert Burns Fellowship by his alma mater in 1988. His next publication, Butan, was an audio cassette in 1991. His next collection of poems, Sleeper, was published by Auckland University Press in 1998. Most of the poems in Sleeper were written or started during his Robert Burns Fellowship. Dickson was the writer in residence at the University of Waikato in 2000. In 2009, Dickson published a CD entitled Plain Song. His final collection of poetry, Mister Hamilton (2016), was named after his cat. Dickson's Mister Hamilton was discussed on 3 December 2016 by poet Gregory O'Brien with Kim Hill on Radio New Zealand's Saturday Morning show.

## Works
### Poetry

* What Happened on the Way to Oamaru (Untold Books, 1986)
* Sleeper (Auckland University Press, 1997)
* Mister Hamilton (Auckland University Press, 2016)

### Audio recordings

* butan (1991)
* Plain Song (2009)
# John Fair Stoddard

John Fair Stoddard (July 20, 1825 – August 6, 1873) was an American educator and author.
Stoddard was born in Greenfield, New York.
His early years were passed on a farm, and, after attending the public schools, he began teaching in 1843. Later he entered the New York normal school, and upon his graduation in 1847 began his life-work as an educator. He was eminently successful as an instructor of mathematics and in his efforts to promote normal schools, and left a fund to Rochester University for a gold medal, to be awarded to the best student in mathematics.
He served as principal of the Lancaster County Normal School (later Millersville University) from 1855 to 1856 and founded the Susquehanna Company Normal School.
His principal published works are Practical Arithmetic (New York, 1852), Philosophical Arithmetic (1853), University Algebra (1857), and School Arithmetic (1869). The annual sale of Stoddard's arithmetics was at one time about 200,000 copies, now 40,000, and up to July, 1898, over 2,500,000 copies had been issued.
Stoddard died in Kearney, New Jersey.
This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Wilson, J. G.; Fiske, J., eds. (1891). "Stoddard, John F.". Appletons' Cyclopædia of American Biography. New York: D. Appleton.
# John Fainter

John Wells Fainter Jr. (April 20, 1939 – August 29, 2020) was an American politician who served as the 93rd Secretary of State of Texas from 1983 to 1984.

## Biography

Fainter was born in Pecos, Texas to John Wells Fainter Sr. and Sarah Fainter. Fainter was raised in Austin, Texas. Attending the University of Texas at Austin School of Law, where he earned a Bachelor's Degree in 1962.
Fainter served as Assistant Attorney General of Texas from 1979 to 1983, resigning from that post after being appointed Secretary of State by Governor Mark White shortly after he assumed office.
After serving as Secretary of State, he ended up as Chief of Staff for Governor Ann Richards. A notable event during this time being a scandal regarding lost phone logs, when Travis County District Attorney Ronnie Earle indicted former State Treasurer and U.S. Senator Kay Bailey Hutchison for allegedly being involved in the destruction of records. Alongside Governor Ann Richards facing scrutiny over her administration discarding records themselves. Fainter's role involved speaking to journalists and the public, stating that Richard's staff was responsible for the handling of record transferring.

## Death and legacy

Fainter died in Austin, Texas on August 29, 2020, at the age of 81. In 2023 Texas State Representative John Kuempel sponsored a bill which would commemorate the life of Fainter. It was unanimously adopted on March 8, 2023.
# Howling, For the Nightmare Shall Consume

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Exclaim! | 9/10 |
| Pitchfork | 7.7/10 |
Howling, For the Nightmare Shall Consume is the tenth studio album by American hardcore punk band Integrity. It was released in July 2017 under Relapse Records.

## Personnel

Personnel per booklet:
Integrity
* Dwid Hellion – vocals, design
* Domenic Romeo – lead guitar, rhythm guitar, lap steel guitar, sitar, bass, organ, noise
Production
* Kevin Bernsten – recording, sound engineer
* Integrity – production
* Brad Boatright – mastering
* Jimmy Hubbard – photography
* Dwid Hellion – artwork
Additional musicians
* Joshy Brettell – drums, percussion
* Greta Thomas – violin (tracks 7, 12)
* Tony Hare – guitars (track 5)
* Deacon Douglas Williams – backing vocals (track 10)
* Monique Harcum – backing vocals(track 10)
* Le Mabuse Kaiser – backing vocals (track 13)
* Damien Romeo – composer, backing vocals (track 12)
* Evelyn Romeo – backing vocals (track 12)
* Reagan Romeo – backing vocals (track 12)
* Lenore McLimans – backing vocals (track 12)
* Lucian Jack McLimans – backing vocals (track 12)
* Roxanne Lichtenstein – backing vocals (track 12)
# Naufraga hexachaeta

Naufraga hexachaeta is a species of fly in the family Dolichopodidae. It is the only member of the genus Naufraga, and is found only in the South Island of New Zealand.
The genus name Naufraga is derived from the Latin word naufragus, meaning 'shipwrecked', in reference to the isolated position of the genus within the subfamily Sciapodinae. (Bickel states that its isolated position is 'as if it were shipwrecked on the shores of New Zealand'.)
# Hunter 30

The Hunter 30 is an American sailboat that was designed by John Cherubini as a cruising boat and first built in 1973.
The boat was also supplied as an unfinished kit for amateur completion as the Quest 30.
The Hunter 30 was the first design marketed by the manufacturer under that name. Later boats with the same name are commonly referred to as the Hunter 30-2 and Hunter 30T to differentiate them from the earlier unrelated design. Adding to the confusion, the 2006 Hunter 31-2 was also marketed as the Hunter 30.

## Production

The design was built by Hunter Marine in the United States between 1973 and 1983, but it is now out of production. During its ten-year production run 1,000 examples were completed.

## Design

The Hunter 30 is a recreational keelboat, built predominantly of fiberglass, with wood trim. It has a masthead sloop rig, a raked stem, a reverse transom, a skeg-mounted rudder controlled by a wheel and a fixed fin keel, shoal-draft keel, or a keel and centerboard combination. It displaces 9,700 lb (4,400 kg) and carries 4,100 lb (1,860 kg) of ballast.
The boat has a draft of 5.25 ft (1.60 m) with the standard keel and 4.3 ft (1.3 m) with the optional shoal draft keel. A tall mast version was produced for lighter wind areas, with a mast about 2.8 ft (0.85 m) higher. The boat was factory-fitted with a Japanese Yanmar diesel engine.
The design features a galley with a two-burner stove, sink, hot and cold water, a head with a stand-up shower, vanity and sink, nine port lights with bug screens, double life lines and a teak and holly cabin sole.
The centerboard version of the design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 186, while the shoal draft version of the design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 192. The tall mast version of the design has a PHRF racing average handicap of 180 and the tall mast version with the shoal draft keel has a PHRF racing average handicap of 192. All versions have a hull speed of 6.8 kn (12.59 km/h).
# 1904 Western Conference football season

The 1904 Western Conference football season was the ninth season of college football played by the member schools of the Western Conference (later known as the Big Ten Conference) and was a part of the 1904 college football season.

## Season overview
### Results and team statistics

| Conf. Rank | Team | Head coach | Overall record | Conf. record | PPG | PAG |
| 1 (tie) | Minnesota | Henry L. Williams | 13-0 | 3-0 | 55.8 | 0.9 |
| 1 (tie) | Michigan | Fielding H. Yost | 10–0 | 2–0 | 56.7 | 2.2 |
| 3 | Chicago | Amos A. Stagg | 10–1–1 | 5–1–1 | 34.2 | 3.7 |
| 4 | Illinois | multiple | 9–2–1 | 3–1–1 | 19.3 | 3.5 |
| 5 (tie) | Northwestern | Walter McCornack | 8–2 | 1–2 | 31.2 | 5.5 |
| 5 (tie) | Purdue | Oliver Cutts | 9–3 | 1–2 | 14.7 | 5.5 |
| 7 (tie) | Iowa | John Chalmers | 7–4 | 0–3 | 22.8 | 9.9 |
| 7 (tie) | Wisconsin | Arthur Curtis | 5–3 | 0–3 | 33.1 | 9.3 |
| 7 (tie) | Indiana | James H. Horne | 6–4 | 0–3 | 8.4 | 11.6 |
Key
PPG = Average of points scored per game PAG = Average of points allowed per game

### Bowl games

No Western Conference schools participated in any bowl games during the 1904 season.

## Awards and honors
### All-Western players

Eleven players were chosen as first-team players on at least four of the 1904 All-Western college football teams named by the following eight selectors: Collier's Weekly (COL), Chicago Record-Herald (CRH), Chicago Tribune (CT), Detroit Free Press (DFP), Detroit Tribune (DT), The Minneapolis Journal (MJ), The St. Louis Republic (SLR), and Walter Camp (WC) in Collier's Weekly. (Players unanimously chosen by all eight selectors are listed in bold.)
* Claude Rothgeb, end, Illinois (COL, CRH, CT, DFP, DT, SLR, WC)
* James Irving Bush, end, Wisconsin (COL, CRH, DFP, DT, MJ, WC)
* Joe Curtis, tackle, Michigan (COL, CRH, CT, DFP, DT, MJ, SLR, WC)
* Wilson Bertke, tackle, Wisconsin (COL, DFP, MJ, SLR, WC)
* Walton W. Thorpe, guard, Minnesota (COL, CRH, CT, DFP, DT, MJ, SLR, WC)
* Charles A. Fairweather, guard, Illinois (COL, CRH, CT, DFP, SLR, WC)
* John Hazelwood, center, Illinois (COL, CRH, CT, SLR)
* Walter Eckersall, Chicago (COL, CRH, CT, DFP, DT, SLR, WC)
* Willie Heston, halfback, Michigan (COL, CRH, CT, DFP, DT, MJ, SLR, WC)
* E. J. Vanderboom, halfback, Wisconsin (DFP, DT, SLR, WC)
* Frank Longman, fullback, Michigan (COL, CRH, DFP, DT)

### All-Americans

The following three Western Conference players were consensus first-team players on the 1904 College Football All-America Team.
* Fred Speik, end, Chicago (Caspar Whitney [CW])
* Willie Heston, halfback, Michigan (Walter Camp [WC], New York Evening Telegram)
* Walter Eckersall, fullback, Chicago (CW, WC)
# R685 road (Ireland)

The R685 road is a regional road in Ireland, located in southeast County Waterford.