OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Dough

John Dough was a common name for a gingerbread man at the turn of the 20th century, though the best-remembered John Dough is the character created by L. Frank Baum in his 1906 novel, John Dough and the Cherub; the character also makes a cameo appearance in Baum's The Road to Oz. If the fragment known as "An Oz Book" is genuine, Baum may have intended to include John Dough in his fifteenth Oz book had he lived to write it.

## Baum's character

John Dough was a life sized gingerbread man baked for a celebration of Independence Day, and brought to life by a mad Arab's elixir. Much of the book deals with the Arab's attempts to eat John Dough, for the elixir, which he had intended to drink to become immortal, was accidentally mixed into the batter that made him. John is carried off in a rocket and lands at the Isle of Phreex, a Jonathan Swift-like asylum for human oddities. There, he befriends Chick the Cherub, the world's first incubator baby, whose gender is never specified. Eventually the two are forced to escape along with Para Bruin, the Rubber Bear, and they visit the constant theatre of the Palace of Romance, the Fairy Beavers of Mifket Island, and others, all while John tries to avoid being eaten.
John Dough loses his coat-tails to birds but manages to keep his body intact. He ultimately sacrifices his hand to save a dying princess.
At the end of the novel, he is made the King of Hiland and Loland, an island dual country, and Chick becomes his Grand Booleywag, who rules the ruler. John fulfills a prophecy that will end the warring between the kingdoms and establishes the capital city of HiLo. One of the Los bakes him a new hand, and he passes a law against the eating of gingerbread more than two days old.
In The Road to Oz, John Dough, Chick the Cherub, and Para Bruin are seen at Princess Ozma's birthday party.
In the fragmentary "An Oz Book" (Baum Bugle, Christmas 1965), a man named Gipper-Gupper-Gopp claims to have come from Hiland to the outskirts of the Emerald City.

## Adaptations

Joseph Schrode played John Dough in The Fairylogue and Radio-Plays. It is unknown who played the role in the lost 1910 film, John Dough and the Cherub.
A. Baldwin Sloane, who had contributed to The Wizard of Oz, wrote a musical called The Gingerbread Man around 1906. The main character was named John Dough and sings a song of that title, but had nothing to do with Baum's character, and had no particular qualms about being eaten.
# Red List of the Bulgarian Vascular Plants

List by Bulgarian Academy of Sciences
See here for a comprehensive list of IUCN Red Lists
See here for a comprehensive List of Red Lists by country.
The Red List of Bulgarian Vascular Plants is a detailed publication that catalogues the national threat status of 801 species of vascular plants from Bulgaria. This list has been evaluated using Version 3.1 of the IUCN Red List Categories and Criteria.
# Il ladrone

Il ladrone (internationally released as The Good Thief and The Thief) is a 1980 Italian comedy film written and directed by Pasquale Festa Campanile.
For his performance in this film and in Aragosta a colazione, Enrico Montesano was awarded with a Special David di Donatello.

## Plot

In Palestine, the thief Caleb deceives his victims with fake miracles, and the man gets very upset when he learns that a young man by the name of Christ, the Messiah, performs real miracles, healing people and raising the dead. Caleb is jailed by the Romans. He will die along with the Messiah.

## Cast

* Enrico Montesano: Caleb
* Edwige Fenech: Deborah
* Bernadette Lafont: Appula
* Claudio Cassinelli: Jesus
* Susanna Martinková
* Sara Franchetti
* Auretta Gay
# Il letto in piazza

Il letto in piazza (also known as Sex Diary) is a 1976 Italian comedy film written and directed by Bruno Gaburro. It is based on the novel with the same name written by Nantas Salvalaggio.

## Cast

* Renzo Montagnani: Luca Reali
* Rossana Podestà: Serena
* John Ireland: Milton
* Franco Bracardi: Adolfo
* Daniele Formica: 'Tondino' Novati
* Giuseppe Anatrelli: Lattanzi
* Giacomo Rizzo: Luca's friend
* Sherry Buchanan
* Gabriele Tinti
* Venantino Venantini
* Ugo Fangareggi: "Gandhi", Luca's brother-in-law
* Patrizia Webley: Nicole, the pharmacist's wife
# John Guinan

John Guinan (born 26 December 1961) is an Irish retired Gaelic footballer. His league and championship career with the Offaly senior team spanned ten seasons from 1980 to 1989.
Guinan made his senior debut for Offaly during the 1980-81 league. Over the course of the next ten seasons he won one All-Ireland medal. Guinan also won two Leinster medals. He played his last game for Offaly in November 1989.

## Honours
### Offaly

* All-Ireland Senior Football Championship (1): 1982
* Leinster Senior Football Championship (2): 1981, 1982
# Rebecca Gibb

Rebecca Gibb MW is a British journalist and Master of Wine based in England.

## Biography

English-born Rebecca Gibb MW graduated in History & Politics from the University of Warwick. In 2006, she was awarded the title of Young Wine Writer of the Year by the Circle of Wine Writers.
In 2010, Gibb received the Emerging Young Wine Writer of the Year award from the prestigious Louis Roederer International Wine Writers Award.
Rebecca Gibb MW started her career in the wine industry working for a wine merchant in Darlington, England where she completed the WSET Diploma course. She was the news and features editor of English wine trade magazine Harpers from 2006-2008 before working as a freelance journalist and editor covering world wine news for a number of international print- and web-based publications including Decanter, Wine Business International, Imbibe, Food & Travel and Sommelier Journal. Gibb joined Wine-Searcher in 2012 and headed the site's editorial content until May 2015. She joined Hong Kong-based Le Pan magazine in May 2015 and was its wine editor until the publication ceased operations.
In September 2015 Rebecca Gibb became a Master of Wine. Out of a record class of 24 graduates, she was awarded the Outstanding Achievement Award for excellence across all parts of the exams and the Bollinger Medal in recognition of outstanding tasting ability
Her research paper focused on the causes of the 1911 Champagne riots.
In 2018 Gibb published The Wines of New Zealand, which was shortlisted in the 'Best Book' category at the 2019 Louis Roederer International Wine Writers Award.
In September 2020 Gibb joined online wine publication Vinous in the role of Editor, and is responsible for coverage of the Loire and New Zealand.
# John Edmund de Courcy

John Edmund de Courcy OFM was an English Bishop in Ireland in the late 15th and early 16th centuries: he was Bishop of Clogher. He was appointed Bishop of Clogher on 14 June 1484; and Bishop of Ross on 26 September 1494, a position he resigned in 1517. He died on 14 March 1519.
# John Edmund Martineau

John Edmund Martineau (1904 – 3 June 1982) was an English brewer and brewing executive, who served as President of the Institute of Brewing.

## Life and family background

John Edmund Martineau was born in 1904, the eldest son of brewer Maurice Richard Martineau (1870 - 1943), of Walsham-le-Willows in Suffolk. In 1936, he married Catherine Makepeace Thackeray, (1911–1995), second daughter of William Thackeray Dennis Ritchie (1880–1964), of Woodend House in Marlow, Durham, a descendant of William Makepeace Thackeray. Martineau was the great-great grandson of an earlier John Martineau (1758 - 1834), himself the son of surgeon David Martineau (1726 - 1768) of Norwich. John Martineau - John Edmund Martineau's great-great grandfather - was an early part-owner of Whitbreads in the 1800s, when in 1812 Whitbread had merged with the Martineau Brewery. However, John Martineau died in an industrial accident in a yeast vat in the brewery in 1834 and his shares in Whitbread passed to his son Richard (1804 - 1865), who also took a role in future management.
Martineau was educated at Eton and New College, Oxford, where he completed a classics degree. He worked at Mure's Brewery in Hampstead, before joining Whitbread & Co's in 1925; promotion to managing director followed in 1931, making him the fifth member of his family to sit on Whitbread's Board since it took over the family business, Martineau and Bland, in 1812. During the Second World War, he served in the Royal Air Force, rising to the rank of Wing Commander and ending with a posting at the Directorate of War Organisation in the Air Ministry. After the war, he returned to Whitbread's and was responsible for overseeing research and technical affairs, including the re-opening of its laboratory in 1946. Martineau worked closely with the Head Brewer, Bill Lasman, and the pair tried to apply scientific advances to brewing. According to his obituary, Whitbread's Luton brewery "would never have been built in that matter if not for the training and encouragement they gave to the technical staff".
In 1950, Martineau joined the Council of the Brewers' Society, an appointment which would last for sixteen years. At the same time, he was appointed Chairman of the Publications Committee at the Institute of Brewing, in which post he remained until 1952. Between 1954 and 1956, he served as President of the Institute of Brewing and in 1955 he was appointed Master of the Brewers' Company for a year. He had overseen the reconstruction of the latter company's bomb-damaged hall after the war as Chairman of the Hall Committee. Away from his profession, Martineau was also chairman of the governors at Dame Alice Owen's School and Aldenham School.
His obituary in the Journal of the Institute of Brewing records that "his heart was especially close to research and to education" in the brewing industry; he was described as don-like and an intellectual. He died on 3 June 1982.
# John Hawkes

John Hawkes may refer to:
* John Hawkes (actor) (born 1959), American film and television actor
* John Hawkes (novelist) (1925–1998), postmodern American novelist
* John Hawkes (tennis) (1899–1990), Australian tennis player
* John Gregory "Jack" Hawkes (1915–2007), British botanist
* John Henry Mason Hawkes (1851–1944), South Australian businessman
* John Hawkes (horseman), Australian equestrian in the Australian Racing Hall of Fame
* John Hawkes (MP) for Bristol (UK Parliament constituency)
# Ignacio Sánchez (footballer)

Ignacio Raúl Sánchez Barrera (born 20 June 1972) is a Mexican former professional footballer and current manager.
# John Hamilton (RNZAF officer)

Air Vice Marshal John Henry Staples Hamilton, CNZM, MVO is a former senior commander in the Royal New Zealand Air Force, who served as Chief of Air Force from 2002 until his retirement from the Air Force in 2006.
In June 2006 it was announced that Hamilton would become the Director of New Zealand's Ministry of Civil Defence and Emergency Management. Following the February 2011 Christchurch earthquake, Hamilton became National Controller of the Civil Defence Emergency Response, with Civil Defence as lead agency, supported by New Zealand Police, Fire Service, Defence Force and many other agencies and organisations. He stepped down from Civil Defence in 2014. In 2019 he took up the position of operations manager for Air Napier.
# Rebecca Preston

Rebecca Preston (born 1979) is an Australian triathlete. She competes in the Ironman Triathlon and finished fifth in the 2007 Ironman World Championship. In 2005, Preston won the Ironman UK, in 2006 she won Ironman Austria and Ironman Switzerland, while in 2007 she won Ironman Switzerland and Antwerp Ironman 70.3.
# John Hebbe

John Hebbe (fl. 1397), of Fishbourne, Sussex, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Chichester in January 1397.
# Igor Souza

Igor Souza may refer to:
* Igor Souza (footballer, born 1979), Brazilian football forward
* Igor Souza (footballer, born 2000), Brazilian football defender
# Immaculate Conception Cathedral, Apia

The Immaculate Conception Cathedral (also called Cathedral of Apia or Mulivai Cathedral) is the Catholic cathedral in Apia, the capital of Samoa, an insular country in Oceania. It suffered damage in the earthquake of 2009, and has undergone restoration and extension.
The congregation follows the Roman or Latin rite and is the mother church of the Archdiocese of Samoa–Apia (Latin: Archidioecesis Samoa–Apiana; Samoan: Fa'aAkiepikopo Samoa–Apia), which was created in 1966 by Pope Paul VI through the bull "Prophetarum voes".
After three years of repairs, the new cathedral of Apia was opened to the public on 2 June 2014 in the presence of Archbishop Martin Krebs, the apostolic nuncio in New Zealand. The church was rebuilt on the site of the original cathedral, which dated from 1857.

## History

In 1852, William Pritchard sold a plot of land in Mulivai, about three-quarters of an acre (or 3000 m²), to Bishop Bataillon, onto which Bataillon's brother, Jacques, began building a church and a parish house. The first stone was blessed by the bishop on 8 December 1852, but work was interrupted by epidemics and a tropical cyclone in 1854, which destroyed eight ships and caused great damage to the plantations, resulting in problems with the food supply. As a result, the church was completed in 1857.
The church stood in the same place as the current one, while the residence was near Mulivai.
# Recreation Park (Ontario)

Recreation Park is the classification given by Ontario Parks to provincial parks which are primarily intended for recreation. They usually contain campgrounds, modern facilities, beaches, boat launches, picnic areas, hiking, and other utilities used in modern recreational camping.
# Recreation Park

Recreation Park may refer to:

## Canada

* Recreation Park (Ontario), a classification of Ontario provincial parks
* Recreation Park (Vancouver), a former baseball park; until 1913 the home of a team owned by Bob Brown

## Scotland

* Recreation Park, Alloa, a football ground
* Recreation Park, Lochgelly, a former football ground
* Recreation Park, a former football ground in Peterhead, former home of Peterhead F.C.

## United States

    Alphabetical by state, then city

### City parks

* Recreation Park (El Segundo), California
* Recreation Park (Long Beach, California)
* Recreation Park (Raymore), Missouri
* Recreation Park (Binghamton), New York
* Recreation Park Complex (Chehalis, Washington)

### Baseball parks

* Recreation Park (San Francisco), California, several former baseball parks
* Recreation Park (Visalia), California, now Valley Strong Ballpark
* Recreation Park (Detroit), Michigan (defunct)
* Recreation Park (Columbus), Ohio (defunct)
* Recreation Park (Philadelphia), Pennsylvania (defunct)
* Recreation Park (Pittsburgh), Pennsylvania (defunct)
# Illicit major

Illicit major is a formal fallacy committed in a categorical syllogism that is invalid because its major term is undistributed in the major premise but distributed in the conclusion.
This fallacy has the following argument form:
* All A are B
* No C are A
* Therefore, no C are B
Example:
* All dogs are mammals
* No cats are dogs
* Therefore, no cats are mammals
In this argument, the major term is "mammals". This is distributed in the conclusion (the last statement) because we are making a claim about a property of all mammals: that they are not cats. However, it is not distributed in the major premise (the first statement) where we are only talking about a property of some mammals: Only some mammals are dogs.
The error is in assuming that the converse of the first statement (that all mammals are dogs) is also true.
However, an argument in the following form differs from the above, and is valid (Camestres):
* All A are B
* No B are C
* Therefore, no C are A
# Rectojapyx

Rectojapyx is a genus of diplurans in the family Japygidae.

## Species

* Rectojapyx herzegovinensis (Verhoeff, 1923)
# Ilaïsaane Lauouvéa

Ilaïsaane Lauouvéa (born 1970) is a New Caledonian politician, who from 2009 to 2014 was an elected member of the Congress of New Caledonia representing the Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front.

## Education

Lauouvéa was born in 1970 in Nouméa. Her family originally came from Wallis, part of the French collectivity of Wallis and Futuna. She studied law at the French Pacific University at its New Caledonia centre. She then was awarded an MA in Political Science from Paris X University. In 2017 she graduated with a second MA in Public Policy the Australian National University.

## Career

From 2001 to 2007 she was elected to the municipal council of Mont-Dore. In 2009 she represented New Caledonia at the United Nations General Assembly, arguing for self-determination for the collectivity, as well as citing wealth inequality as the most important social issue.
From 2009 to 2014 she was elected to the Assembly of the South Province and to the Congress of New Caledonia. From 2013 to 2014 she was a President of the Standing Committee of Congress. She is a member of the Kanak and Socialist National Liberation Front. In 2017 she was a member of Maison de la Mélanésie and on the board of directors on the Institute of the Pacific at the Australian National University. In 2021 she worked as a senior advisor in the New Caledonia government's Regional Cooperation and External Relations Department.
# Ilar Thomas

Ilar Roy Luther Thomas (1930–2011) was a Welsh Anglican priest in the 20th century, the archdeacon of Brecon from 1990 to 1995.
Thomas was educated at St David's College, Lampeter and ordained in 1954. After curacies at Oystermouth and Gorseinon he held incumbencies at Llanbadarn, Knighton and Sketty. He was also a Chaplain in the Army Cadet Force from 1962 to 1990; Treasurer of Brecon Cathedral from 1987 to 1988; and its chancellor from 1988 to 1990.
# In Another Life

In Another Life may refer to:

## Music

* In Another Life (album), by Bilal, 2015
* In Another Life, an album by Active Child, 2020
* "In Another Life", a song by Ashlee Simpson from I Am Me, 2005
* "In Another Life", a song by the Darkness from Easter Is Cancelled, 2019
* "In Another Life", a song by Emin Agalarov, 2013
* "In Another Life", a song by XTC from Wasp Star (Apple Venus Volume 2), 2000
* "The One That Got Away" (Katy Perry song), originally titled "In Another Life", 2011

## Television

* "In Another Life" (The Outer Limits), an episode
* "In Another Life", an episode of The Eleventh Hour
# John Gough (referee)

John Gough (born 1937) is a former Gaelic football referee, who also officiated at hurling matches. He is a member of the St John's club in County Antrim.

## Career

Gough took charge of the 1983 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final, contested by Dublin and Galway. He sent four players off.
The Irish Times reported afterwards: "The referee, John Gough, found himself in a horrid situation, and though he brought his authority to bear on some of the worst incidents of misconduct many of his decisions were mystifying and brought the ire of both sides down upon his head. Four players were sent to the line, the largest exodus in a final in recent times: three were dismissed between Galway and Kerry in 1965, two of them Kerry players". Gough talked to the media before the game and gave his opinions on the teams and this made Croke Park ask referrers not to talk anymore from 1984 championship onwards.
A St Johns man, Gough refereed the 1985 All-Ireland Under-21 Football Championship final. He refereed the final of the Ulster Senior Football Championship, the final of the National Football League final and the final of the Sigerson Cup. He was linesman for several All-Ireland finals in football and hurling.
He got the 1983 final when he was 45, gave up his whistle when he was 60 in 1997 and was national tutor and accessor of referees.
# John Gould (Latter Day Saints)

John Gould (December 21, 1784 – June 25, 1855) was an early leader in the Latter Day Saint movement.

## Biography

Born in New Hampshire, Gould was a Baptist minister in New York and Pennsylvania from 1817 to 1832. He was baptized into The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints on December 16, 1832. The following day, he was ordained as an elder in the church by David W. Patten. In August 1833, he traveled with Orson Hyde from church headquarters in Kirtland, Ohio to assist the Latter Day Saints in Jackson County, Missouri. In 1834, Gould helped Joseph Smith organize Zion's Camp, a larger group of men that traveled to Missouri to render assistance; however, Gould did not participate in Zion's Camp.
Gould was a missionary for the church in 1834 and 1835; he preached primarily in New York with Evan M. Greene. Gould was ordained to the priesthood office of Seventy in 1836 and on 6 April 1837 became one of the seven presidents of the Seventy, a position with church-wide authority. However, on September 3 of that year, Gould was removed from his position when it was discovered that there were eight, not seven, men who had been chosen to be presidents of the Seventy. Joseph Young, one of the other presidents of the Seventy, asked Gould if he would be willing to join the high priests quorum; Gould agreed, and was ordained a high priest.
Gould moved with the majority of Latter Day Saints to Nauvoo, Illinois in 1839. When the Latter Day Saints left Hancock County, due to ill health, Gould chose to relocate to Pottawattamie County, Iowa rather than travel west with the Mormon pioneers. In 1846, he relocated to Knoxville, Illinois, and affiliated with the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (Strangite).
Gould died at his home in Truro Township, Knox County, Illinois.
Gould was married to Olivia Swanson and was the father of at least two children. Harrington died in 1847; in 1848, Gould married Delia Metcalf.

## Doctrine and Covenants

Gould is mentioned in the Doctrine and Covenants, a Latter Day Saint book of scripture. In a revelation given to Joseph Smith and Sidney Rigdon on October 12, 1833, Smith and Rigdon were told that Gould and Orson Hyde were safe and would be saved if they kept the commandments of God.

## Identity confusion

For many years, Latter Day Saint sources confused Gould with another person of the same name who was born in Upper Canada in 1808 and died in Pottawattamie County, Iowa, in 1851. Research performed by the Joseph Smith Papers project revealed the correct dates and places of birth and death of Gould.
# Redmoor, Cornwall

50°25′12″N 4°42′15″W﻿ / ﻿50.4199°N 4.7041°W﻿ / 50.4199; -4.7041 Redmoor is a hamlet in Cornwall, England, United Kingdom.

## Geography

Redmoor is located 2 kilometres (1.2 mi) northwest of Lostwithiel in the civil parish of Lanlivery. The nature reserve and Site of Special Scientific Interest of Red Moor lies directly west of the hamlet.