OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Lackey (politician)

Sir John Lackey KCMG (6 October 1830 – 11 November 1903) was a magistrate and politician in colonial New South Wales, President of the New South Wales Legislative Council 1892 to 1903.

## Early life

Lackey was born in Sydney, New South Wales, son of William Lackey and his second wife Mary, née O'Dowd.
His grandfather was a wealthy publican and paid for his education Lackey was educated at the Sydney College, subsequently adopting pastoral pursuits in the Parramatta district. In 1852 he became a magistrate.

## Parliamentary career

He unsuccessfully contested Central Cumberland at the 1859 election, He was the first of two members elected for Parramatta at the election on 8 December 1860. James Byrnes took offence at being placed second behind a newcomer, stating that the majority of voters had decided that he was not fit to serve them and resigned in March 1861 without taking his seat. Lackey strongly supported the passing of the Robertson Land Acts in 1861. He was defeated at Parramatta at the election on 24 November 1864, but on 27 June 1867 he won the Central Cumberland by-election to re-enter the Assembly. He was Chairman of Committees from February 1870 August 1872. From February 1875 to March 1877, he was Secretary for Public Works in the third Robertson ministry. In 1877 he was Minister of Justice and Public Instruction in the short-lived fourth Robertson ministry and was again Secretary for Public Works in the Parkes-Robertson Administration from December 1878 to January 1883.
In August 1885 he resigned from the Legislative Assembly and was appointed to the Legislative Council in December 1885. In 1889 he was the Vice-President of the Executive Council in the second Dibbs ministry. In August 1892 he was appointed President of the Legislative Council, serving until his resignation as president on 23 May 1903.

## Death

Lackey died on 11 November 1903(1903-11-11) (aged 73) in Bong Bong, New South Wales, survived by two sons.

## Honours

He was made a Knight Commander of the Order of St Michael and St George (KCMG) in 1894.
# In Another's Eyes

"In Another's Eyes" is a song recorded by American country music artists Trisha Yearwood and Garth Brooks. It was released in August 1997 as the second single from Yearwood's compilation album (Songbook) A Collection of Hits. The song reached number 2 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart. Brooks wrote the song with Bobby Wood and John Peppard.
"In Another's Eyes" was Brooks's and Yearwood's first major collaboration. At the time, the two were close friends but were married to other spouses, Brooks to Sandy Mahl and Yearwood to Bobby Reynolds; by 2001, each had divorced their respective spouse, and they married each other in 2005.
At the 40th Grammy Awards Brooks and Yearwood won for Best Country Collaboration with Vocals.

## Critical reception

Deborah Evans Price, of Billboard magazine reviewed the song favorably, calling it a "finely crafted song with a powerful lyric and delicate melody." She goes on to say that Brooks and Yearwood have a wonderful blend and natural chemistry that will make listeners wish they'd record together more often."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Michael Salomon and premiered in August 1997.

## Chart performance

"In Another's Eyes" debuted at number 62 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks for the week of August 23, 1997.
| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 2 |
| Irish Singles Chart | 23 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 2 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1997) | Position |
| Canada Country Tracks (RPM) | 44 |
| US Country Songs (Billboard) | 58 |

## Parodies

American country music parody artist Cledus T. Judd, released a parody of "In Another's Eyes" titled "In Another Size" on his 1999 album Juddmental.
# In Angel City

In Angel City is an album by the American jazz bassist Charlie Haden's Quartet West, recorded in 1988 and released on the Verve label.

## Reception

The AllMusic review by Scott Yanow stated: "An excellent showcase for Haden in a straight-ahead setting and for Watts, whose passionate sound perfectly fits the band. Highly recommended".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Charlie Haden except as indicated
* "Sunday at the Hillcrest" – 6:21
* "First Song" – 6:57
* "The Red Wind" (Pat Metheny) – 4:55
* "Blue in Green" (Miles Davis, Bill Evans) – 7:16
* "Alpha" (Ornette Coleman) – 6:27
* "Live Your Dreams" (Ernie Watts) – 6:32
* "Child's Play" – 3:06
* "Fortune's Fame" (Vince Mendoza) – 8:09
* "Tarantella" (Alan Broadbent) – 3:15 Bonus track on CD
* "Lonely Woman" (Coleman) – 13:41 Bonus track on CD
   * Recorded at Producers 1 & 2 in Los Angeles, California on May 30 – June 1, 1988

## Personnel

* Charlie Haden – bass
* Ernie Watts – tenor saxophone, shaker, synthesizer
* Alan Broadbent – piano
* Larance Marable – drums
* Alex Cline – drums, percussion (track 3)
# John Henry Nash

John Henry Nash may refer to:
* John Nash (footballer)
* John Henry Nash (politician)
* John Henry Nash (printer)
# John Henry Neale II

John "Henry" Neale II (April 15, 1896 – August 18, 1961) was a U.S. shipping executive and New York society man.
J. Henry Neale was born in New York City in 1896 to John Henry Neale Sr. and Hilda Peterson. His mother died in 1903 when he was 6 years old. That same year, Henry's father, John H. Neale I remarried Miss Emily R. Jones. Henry grew to have a strained relationship with his father and step-mother, moving out to live with his grandmother Elizabeth Aldridge (Elizabeth Clara Blunt Neale Aldridge). The widowed Mrs. Aldridge was John Neale I's mother who had remarried a Tiffany & Co. watchmaker. Henry was raised in Manhattan.
Henry served during World War I. After the war, he met Lillian Osborn Wick while entertaining in the same social circles of Brooklyn Society. Lill attended Packer Collegiate Institute for formal schooling and was the daughter of Society Woman Essie Wick Rowland and Andrew Wick, a businessman. Henry and Lill married in 1923. The wedding was held at St. Bartholomew's Episcopal Church (Manhattan).
After serving in WW1, Henry began working at the Ellerman Lines British shipping company in the New York City office. He quickly moved up to become the American Director of the company. During his tenure, Henry traveled many times across the Atlantic to London to conduct business. He became socialized with the leadership of the Lloyd's of London and members of Parliament. His reputation grew in American trading and shipping circles—notably, he was a member of the Whitehall Club and dined with Winston Churchill.
Henry and Lill settled into Larchmont, NY where they continued to entertain New York company as well as raise their two sons, Thomas and John. In their free time, the family enjoyed civic engagement, golf, tennis, and sailing. Henry became the President of the Larchmont Yacht Club. The family summered in Maine until Henry purchased an estate in the Hamptons from Frank Case. This estate would become Henry's full-time home after he retired. Out in Sag Harbor he enjoyed membership with the local yacht clubs and served as Mayor. Henry and his wife spent their winters in Florida at the Breakers Hotel.
Both his sons married and had children. John Henry Neale III's wedding reception was held at the Plaza Hotel.
J. Henry Neale died on his Hamptons estate in Sag Harbor, New York in 1961. He is buried in Green-Wood Cemetery in Brooklyn, NY.
His wife, Lill, managed the estate for another 30 years hosting social events and their 6 grand kids every summer.

## Recognition

* President of Ellerman Lines
* President of Larchmont Yacht Club
* Mayor of Sag Harbor
* Leadership in Free Masons
# Ilya Trauberg

Ilya Trauberg (Ilya Zakharovich Trauberg) was a Russian director born in Odessa on December 13, 1905, who died in Berlin on December 18, 1948.

## Filmography
### Assistant director

* 1927 - October: Ten Days That Shook the World

### Director

* 1927 : Léningrad aujourd'hui - Documentaire
* 1929 : The Blue Express ou Le Train mongol (Goluboy ekspress)
* 1932 : Nous travaillons pour vous (Dlya vas naydyotsya rabota)
* 1934 : Chastnyy sluchay
* 1936 : Son of Mongolia (Mongol Khüü ou Syn Mongolii)
* 1938 : God devyatnadtsatyy
* 1941 : My zhdem vas s pobedoy
* 1941 : Kontsert-vals
* 1942 : Boyevoy kinosbornik 11

### Screenwriter

* 1929 : The Blue Express ou Le Train mongol (Goluboy ekspress)
* 1932 : Nous travaillons pour vous (Dlya vas naydyotsya rabota)
* 1934 : Chastnyy sluchay
* 1938 : God devyatnadtsatyy
* 1941 : Kontsert-vals
# Red Karen

Red Karen may refer to:
* Karenni language
* Karenni people
* Karenni States
# John Hundley

John Walker Hundley (born July 4, 1899, Hightstown, New Jersey – died April 17, 1990, New York City) was an American musical comedy actor, singer, and, later, a CBS television executive. Hundley was the namesake of his grandfather, the Reverend John Walker Hundley (1841–1914), a well known Baptist Minister in Virginia.
On the Broadway stage, Hundley performed in musical comedies in the 1920s and 1930s. In 1929, he took over as the leading man for the Broadway premiere of Polly, a musical based on the 1917 hit comedy Polly With a Past. He supplanted Archie Leach, later better known as Cary Grant, who had played the role in the out-of-town try-outs. In Spring Is Here (1929, score by Rodgers and Hart), he introduced the well known number "With a Song in My Heart".
Hundley joined CBS Television in 1938. He rose from network announcer to various executive positions in programming and sales, including a stint as editor of "program practices", i.e., program censorship: in the era of live television, he would screen certain performers for sobriety and verify that necklines of women's dresses conformed to CBS standards.
Hundley married Eleanor Rothschild in New York in 1932. He lived at 168 East 74th Street, in Manhattan, New York City.
# Refrigerator (horse)

Refrigerator (1988–1999) was an Appendix Quarter Horse racehorse who won the Champions of Champions race three times. He was a 1988 bay gelding sired by Rare Jet and out of Native Parr. Rare Jet was a grandson of Easy Jet and also a double descendant of both Depth Charge (TB) and Three Bars (TB). His dam was a daughter of Heisanative, a son of Raise a Native (TB) and a grandson of Native Dancer (TB). During his race career he earned over $2 million and won twenty-two races, eleven of them stakes races. He won the 1990 All American Futurity. Nine of the stakes races were Grade I races. He was bred by Sonny Vaughn, and died in February 1999.
Refrigerator was inducted into the AQHA Hall of Fame in 2000.
# John Sampson

John Sampson may refer to:
* John Sampson (13th century), Constable of Stirling Castle
* John Sampson (linguist) (1862–1931), Irish linguist
* John Sampson (musician) (born 1955), Scottish musician
* John A. Sampson (1873–1946), American gynecologist and medical researcher
* John H. Sampson, professor of surgery, biomedical engineering, immunology, and pathology
* John J. Sampson, American lawyer and professor
* John L. Sampson (born 1965), New York state senator
* John Patterson Sampson (1837–1928), African American abolitionist, newspaper publisher, journalist, lawyer, judge, and minister
* John Sampson (character), fictional character in James Patterson's Alex Cross novel series
* John Sampson (North Carolina politician) (1719–1784), American Revolutionary military officer, government official, and politician
* John Sampson (footballer) (1908–2001), Australian rules footballer
# Independence Lakes

The Independence Lakes are a chain of four alpine glacial lakes in Cassia County, Idaho, United States, located in the Albion Mountains in Sawtooth National Forest. The lakes are located in the basin north of Cache Peak and east of Mount Independence in the upper portion of the Green Creek watershed. The lakes have not been individually named, and trail 805 leads to the lakes. The closest trailhead is the Independence Lakes trailhead at the end of forest road 728.
Independence Lakes :
| Lake | Elevation | Max. length | Max. width | Location |
| Independence Lake 1 | 8,880 ft (2,710 m) | 650 ft (200 m) | 340 ft (100 m) | 42°12′04″N 113°39′42″W﻿ / ﻿42.201119°N 113.661586°W﻿ / 42.201119; -113.661586﻿ (Independence Lake 1) |
| Independence Lake 2 | 9,050 ft (2,760 m) | 1,600 ft (490 m) | 600 ft (180 m) | 42°11′56″N 113°40′06″W﻿ / ﻿42.199010°N 113.668387°W﻿ / 42.199010; -113.668387﻿ (Independence Lake 2) |
| Independence Lake 3 | 9,120 ft (2,780 m) | 520 ft (160 m) | 375 ft (114 m) | 42°11′42″N 113°40′08″W﻿ / ﻿42.194887°N 113.669024°W﻿ / 42.194887; -113.669024﻿ (Independence Lake 3) |
| Independence Lake 4 | 9,200 ft (2,800 m) | 610 ft (190 m) | 300 ft (91 m) | 42°11′35″N 113°40′13″W﻿ / ﻿42.192961°N 113.670398°W﻿ / 42.192961; -113.670398﻿ (Independence Lake 4) |
# John Lynch (bishop of Elphin)

John Fitzjames Lynch was an Irish Anglican bishop at the end of the sixteenth century and the beginning of the seventeenth.
Lynch was born in Galway and educated at New Inn Hall, Oxford. He was Rector of Littleton-upon-Severn in 1561; and Canon of Wells in 1564. He was Bishop of Elphin from 1583 until his resignation on 19 August 1611, following his conversion to the Roman Catholic faith.
He had greatly impoverished his see by selling off property, but his successor as bishop, Edward King, restored it to its former prosperity.
Lynch is mentioned in the Annals of Loch Cé (written by Catholic clergy) for 1588:
   There was a wicked, heretical, bishop in Oilfinn [Elphin]; and God performed great miracles upon him. And his place of residence was in the Grainsech of Machaire-riabhach [Maghereagh]; and a shower of snow was shed for him, and a wild apple was not larger than each stone of it; and not a grain was left in his town; and it was with shovels the snow was removed from the houses; and it was in the middle month of summer that shower fell.
The midwinter snowfall was more likely a symptom of the ongoing Little Ice Age.
# John III of Chalon-Arlay

John III of Chalon-Arlay (died 1418) was a French nobleman and a member of the House of Chalon-Arlay. He was the son of Louis I lord of Arguel, and the heir of his uncle, Louis's brother, Hugh II lord of Arlay from whom he inherited Arlay.
He married Mary of Baux-Orange, who was the heiress of the Principality of Orange. John thus became Prince jure uxoris of Orange. John and Mary were the parents of
* Louis II lord of Arlay.
* Jean de Chalon, sire de Vitteaux (d. 1462)
* Hugues de Chalon, sire de Cuiseaux (d. 1426 s.p.)
* Alix de Chalon, dame de Bussy (d. 1457)
* Marie de Chalon, dame de Cerlier (d. 1465)
# Regent Street, Cambridge

Regent Street is an arterial street in southeast central Cambridge, England. It runs between St Andrew's Street, at the junction with Park Terrace, to the northwest and Hills Road at the junction with the A603 (Lensfield Road and Gonville Place) to the southeast. Regent Terrace runs in parallel immediately to the northeast. Beyond that is Parker's Piece, a large grassed area with footpaths.
On the southwestern side of the street is one of the larger University of Cambridge colleges, Downing College.
The St Andrew's Street branch of Hobson's Conduit was added in 1631, providing a water supply for the eastern part of the city. It flowed from the conduit head along Lensfield Road in the south of Cambridge, then Regent Terrace, and on to St Andrew's Street.
In 1871, Henry Sidgwick, a Fellow of Trinity, alongside Anne Clough (the first Principal of Newnham College) and Eleanor Balfour (Sidgwick's future wife) oversaw the purchase of 74 Regent Street to house five female students who wished to attend lectures but did not live near enough to the University to do so. The following year, this moved to Merton House on Queen's Road, and in 1875 the first building for Newnham College was built at the current site on Sidgwick Avenue.
# Regent Street Cinema

The Regent Street Cinema is an independent British cinema located on Regent Street, London.
Opened in 1848 and regarded as "the birthplace of British cinema", the cinema featured the first motion picture shown in the United Kingdom. Today, the cinema screens both independent and studio films in the heart of Central London.

## Description

Originally opened in 1848, the Regent Street Cinema is an independent cinema located at 307 Regent Street, London and situated next to the University of Westminster. The cinema contains 187 seats, bar and spacious foyer. The cinema is known for having shown the first screening of moving footage in the United Kingdom. It was also the first in the United Kingdom to show an X-rated film. The cinema is able to screen 16 mm, 35 mm and 4K digital formats. The cinema has been described as "the birthplace of British cinema".

## History

The Regent Street Cinema was first opened in 1848 and is housed in the flagship building of the Royal Polytechnic Institution (now University of Westminster). When it was first opened, it was used as a theatre. In late February in 1896, the cinema played a short movie by the Lumière Brothers. It was the first motion picture shown in the United Kingdom. In 1951, La Vie Commence Demain (Life Begins Tomorrow), an X-rated film because of its war imagery, was shown. The cinema was the first in the United Kingdom to show an X-rated film.

### Reopening: 1980–2015

Although the cinema continued to screen films for another 84 years after the original Lumière Brothers footage, the cinema was then closed for 35 years, from 1980 to 2015. Throughout most of this time, the cinema was used as a lecture theatre. In 2012, the University of Westminster began a project to restore the building. The restoration project took three years and cost £6.1 million. By February 2014, £4 million was raised through an appeal, but another £2 million was needed. Out of the £6.1 million, £1.5 million was awarded through a Heritage Lottery Fund grant and £2m was donated by the Quintin Hogg Trust. Celebrities including broadcaster Sandi Toksvig and filmmaker Asif Kapadia backed the appeal. It was hoped the cinema would reopen in 2014.
The Art Deco features of the building's 1920 design were restored, along with the 1936 John Compton organ and the dome-like ceiling. Upon reopening in 2016, a documentary of the managers of the English rock band The Who, titled Lambert and Stamp, was screened. Shira MacLeod, the director of the Regent Street Cinema, said it is the only cinema in the UK that can screen films in 16 mm, 35 mm, Super 8 and 4K, allowing it to show films that "have been in archives for many years".
The cinema is a Grade-II listed building.
# Regent Street (disambiguation)

Regent Street is a street in London, England.
Regent Street may also refer to:
* Regent Street, Cambridge, England
* Regent Street, Ltd.
# John O'Connell (Gaelic footballer)

John O'Connell is a former Gaelic footballer from County Laois.
He played on the Laois senior football team in the late 1980s and early 1990s, primarily as a forward but also in midfield.
In 1991, he played on the Laois team beaten by Meath in the final of the Leinster Senior Football Championship but won an O'Byrne Cup medal with Laois earlier that year.
With his club Courtwood, he won a Laois Junior Football Championship in 1986 and a Laois Intermediate Football Championship in 1987.
# India International Championships

The India International Championships was a men's tennis tournament was founded in 1923. The tournament was played at the Calcutta Cricket Club grounds, Calcutta, Bengal, India. The championships ran until 1960 before it was discontinued.

## History

Tennis was introduced to India in the 1880s by British Army and Civilian Officers. In 1923 the India International Championships were established and played at the Calcutta South Club, Calcutta, West Bengal, India. The championships were staged until 1960 when they were abolished.

## Venue

The Calcutta South Club was founded in 1920 it also organised the Calcutta Lawn Tennis Championships that later became known as the East India Lawn Tennis Championships. Its current facilities consist of the six original grass courts, In 1985 the Club built six new clay courts, and in 2004 it added five asphalt-based rubberized hard courts.
# India International Friendship Society

The India International Friendship Society (IIFS) is a private voluntary organisation based in New Delhi, India. Its stated aim is to strengthen the ties between India and its expatriate community in the hope of using the resources and potential of the expatriates to benefit India. The organisation's chief activity is the awarding of the Glory of India Award (also called the "Bharat Jyoti Award") in ceremonies held regularly in New Delhi and in international cities with large expatriate Indian communities.
The validity of the awards has been called into question, based on the request for biographical data from award invitees accompanied by a request for the payment of a fee of Rs12,500.

## Awardees

Among its awardees, IIFS counts the following prominent people:
* Dev Anand
* Prema Cariappa
* Sunil Dutt
* Shamim Jairajpuri
* Basappa Danappa Jatti
* Rajesh Khanna
* Owais Mohammad
* Prem Chand Pandey
* Kamlesh Patel
* Amichand Rajbansi
* Dhirubhai Shah
* Chaudhary Ishwar Singh
* Marsha Singh
* Ashok Sinha
* R. Sowdhamini
* Nirmal Chandra Suri
* Harinder Takhar
* Mother Teresa
* Pankaj Udhas
* Bharati Vaishampayan
* Drukchen Jigme Pema Wangchen