OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Hicks (footballer)

James Michael Hicks (born 16 September 1960) is an English former professional footballer and coach. In December 2006 Hicks became senior executive head of coaching at the Professional Footballers' Association (PFA). He had a long association with Millwall FC's community department which included managing the club's affiliated female team, Millwall Lionesses.

## Playing career

Hicks played non-League football while completing his education, then made his Football League debut with Exeter City in 1983–84. After three appearances as a non–contract player, he spent the following season with Oxford United without featuring in the first team.
In the summer of 1985, Oxford sent Hicks, Gary Barnett and around £150,000 to Fulham in exchange for Ray Houghton. Over the next three seasons Hicks' whole–hearted displays in central defence won over the Fulham supporters, although other players were considered to be more talented.
In 1989, Hicks played for Washington Stars in the American Soccer League. He also played for Madison United Soccer Club in the United States.

## Coaching career

Hicks worked for Millwall's community scheme, which was established during the 1980s to rid the club of its negative associations with hooliganism and racism. As manager of Millwall Lionesses, Hicks guided the club to an Women's FA Cup and FA Women's Premier League Cup double in 1997. Under his leadership the Lionesses produced several England international players including Mary Phillip and Katie Chapman.
In 2008, Hicks obtained the UEFA Pro Licence, the highest football coaching award available in Europe.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Club
##### Millwall Lionesses

* Women's FA Cup (1): 1996–97
* FA Women's Premier League Cup (1): 1996–97
# Jiro Miki

Jiro Miki (三木 二郎, Miki Jiro, born May 31, 1983) is a Japanese former swimmer, who specialized in individual medley events. He is a two-time Olympian (2000 and 2004), a double Olympic finalist in both 200 and 400 m individual medley, and a silver medalist at the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea.
Miki made his first Japanese team, as a 17-year-old teen, at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He failed to reach the top 8 final of the 200 m individual medley, finishing his semifinal run with a slowest time of 2:03.90.
At the 2002 Asian Games in Busan, South Korea, Miki touched out China's Ouyang Kunpeng to earn a silver medal in the men's 200 m individual medley (2:02.07), giving Japan its straight 1–2 finish.
Miki extended his swimming program at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, competing in two medley events. He achieved FINA A-standards of 1:59.99 (200 m individual medley) and 4:14.79 (400 m individual medley) from the Olympic trials in Tokyo. On the first day of the Games, Miki placed seventh in the 400 m individual medley with a time of 4:19.97, edging out Australia's Travis Nederpelt by 0.11 seconds. Five days later, in the 200 m individual medley, Miki rounded out the top 8 final to last place in 2:02.16, five seconds behind winner, U.S. swimmer, and eventual Olympic record holder Michael Phelps.
# Ramchandra Sakharam Ruikar

Ramchandra Sakharam Ruikar was a pioneer of the Indian labour movement. He was born on 8 January 1895 in Rui, Kolhapur, Maharashtra. He went graduated from college from Pune and Nagpur with a masters in history and economics. He created a legal service in Nagpur, where he founded the Nagpur Textile Union. The union was the first to registered under the Trade Unions Act. He went on to help create more unions around India. He was elected as president of the All India Trade Union Congress twice. He was arrested and imprisoned many times for his beliefs. In 1938, he joined the All India Forward Bloc and soon became general secretary of that party.
In 1946, Ruikar was selected as the AITUC delegate at the International Labour Organization Conference.
He led a split within the Forward Bloc in 1948, and his faction constituted a separate All India Forward Bloc (Ruikar). In December 1948, he became the president of the Hind Mazdoor Sabha trade union federation. Later his party was disbanded and he joined the Praja Socialist Party.
# Héctor Fáver

Héctor Fáver (born 9 September 1960) is an Argentine film producer and director. His film Memory of Water was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 1992 Cannes Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Memory of Water (1994)
# Héctor García

Héctor García may refer to:

## Politicians

* Héctor García-Godoy (1921–1970), politician from the Dominican Republic
* Héctor García Ribeyro (1909–1963), Peruvian politician
* Héctor García García (born 1963), Mexican politician

## Sportspeople

* Héctor García (basketball) (1926–before 2004), Uruguayan basketball player
* Héctor García (Dominican Republic boxer) (born 1991), boxer from the Dominican Republic
* Héctor García (Argentine boxer) (born 1926), Argentine boxer

## Characters

* Hector Garcia, a character in the Zits comic strip
* Hector Garcia, a character in Mortified, an Australian drama series
* Hector Garcia, a character in the TV series Between

## Others

* Héctor García (guitarist) (1930–2022), Cuban-American classical guitarist and composer
* Héctor García Cobo (1923–2012), Mexican artist, member of the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana
* Héctor García-Molina (1954–2019), Mexican computer scientist
* Héctor P. García (1914–1996), Mexican-American physician
# Hôpital-Général de Douai

The Hôpital-Général de Douai was set up in 1752 in the French city of Douai.
The hospital is an important healthcare establishment in the Douaisis area . It carries out its public hospital service missions covering 64 municipalities with a population of nearly 260,000 inhabitants.
It has a capacity of 874 beds and 50,000 people get treatment at the hospital every year.
It is also a major employer in the region, employing 2,300 people.
# Hôpital-Général de Québec

46°48′52.2″N 71°13′54.56″W﻿ / ﻿46.814500°N 71.2318222°W﻿ / 46.814500; -71.2318222
The Hôpital-Général de Québec is a Canadian medical facility located in the tiny municipality of Notre-Dame-des-Anges, Quebec (which consists solely of the hospital), surrounded by the La Cité-Limoilou borough of Quebec City. It was classified as an historic site in 1977 by the Quebec government. Additionally, an archeological site listed on the Inventaire des sites archéologiques du Québec (Register of archeological sites of Quebec) is located there.
The central portion of the hospital cemetery, where over 1,000 French and British soldiers who died in the battles of the Plains of Abraham and Sainte-Foy are interred, is a National Historic Site of Canada. General Louis-Joseph de Montcalm is buried at the cemetery.

## History

The hospital was founded in 1692 by Jean-Baptiste de Saint-Vallier, the second Bishop of Quebec. He had just acquired the Friary of Our Lady of the Angels (Notre-Dame-des-Anges) from the Recollect Friars Minor, who then relocated to the Place d'Armes within the town. The bishop had the friary building converted for use as a hospital, to care for the poor of the region.
The following year, Saint-Vallier requested that the Canonesses of St. Augustine of the Mercy of Jesus, who had founded the Hôtel-Dieu de Québec, send some of its members to Notre-Dame-des-Anges to help in the running of the hospital. In response, four canonesses arrived to take up this work. In 1698 the bishop entrusted the institution completely to the canonesses of the Hôtel-Dieu. The community of the canonesses operating the General Hospital formed an independent monastery in 1701.
Over time, the hospital began to specialize in the chronic care of the aged and poor.

## Current status

The Hôpital-Général now serves as a long-term care home for elderly people suffering from cognitive deficits, under the name Centre d'hébergement Hôpital général de Québec. It is operated by the Centre de santé et de services sociaux de la Vieille-Capitale, the area's health and social services agency.
The building includes a museum, which houses many works of art from the 17th and 18th centuries done by local artists. Prominent among them is the work of a member of the community, Mother Marie-Madeleine de Saint-Louis Maufils, O.S.A. (1671-1702), who developed a unique style in painting scenes of the city, and who died from nursing victims of an outbreak of smallpox in the region. The remains of Bishop Saint-Valliers are entombed in the monastery chapel, built by the Recollect friars in 1671.

## Historical publications

* Répertoire des mariages de l'Hôpital général de Québec (Paroisse Notre-Dame-des-Anges) - 1693-1961, compiled by Benoit Pontbriand, Société Canadienne de Généalogie (Québec), 35 pages.(in French)
# Rakinac

Rakinac is a village in the municipality of Velika Plana, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 1100 people.
# I'm Walking Out On You

I'm Walking Out On You was an R&B Top 30 hit for Philadelphia singer Ruben Wright. It was released on the Capitol label in 1966. Wright was formerly a member of the doo wop group The Capris.

## Background

Wright had been with Philadelphia doo wop group The Capris in the 1950s. He was the composer of their single titled "God Only Knows".
In February 1966, "I'm Walking Out On You" was released backed with "Hey Girl". Both sides were composed by Wright. This single was one of five singles Wright had released on the Capitol label.

## Chart performance

By May 7, 1966, "I'm Walking Out On You" was holding its second week in the Baltimore Top 40. By May 14, it had made the National R&B Top 40, at no 37. The June 18 edition of Billboard reported his single as a Regional Breakout in New York. Its progress in the R&B chart was good with the single, spending 6 weeks on the chart, peaking at No. 29 for the week ending June 11.
# I'll Always Love You (1933 film)

I'll Always Love You (Italian: T'amerò sempre) is a 1933 Italian romantic drama film directed by Mario Camerini and starring Elsa De Giorgi, Nino Besozzi and Mino Doro. It was shot at the Cines Studios in Rome. The film's sets were designed by the art director Gastone Medin. A separate French-language version Je vous aimerai toujours was also produced. In 1943 Camerini remade the film under the same title.

## Cast

* Elsa De Giorgi as Adriana Rosé
* Nino Besozzi as Mario Fabbrini
* Mino Doro as Il conte Diego
* Robert Pizani as Oscar, il parruchiere
* Loris Gizzi as Meregalli
* Pina Renzi as La signora Clerici
* Giacomo Moschini as L'inquilino del piano di sotto
* Claudio Ermelli as L'impiegato di Meregalli
* Nora Dani as Clelia, sorella di Mario
* Pinca Nova as La madre di Mario
* Maria Persico as Gaby
* Zita Soares as La signora Krauss
* Cecyl Tryan as Una signora del gran mondo
# Randhir Singh

Randhir Singh may refer to:
* Randhir Singh of Kapurthala (1831–1870), ruler of the Indian princely state of Kapurthala
* Randhir Singh of Bharatpur (died 1823), ruler of the Indian princely state of Bharatpur
* Randhir Singh (Sikh) (1878–1961), regarded by many Sikhs as a Saint
* Randhir Singh (sports administrator) (born 1946), Olympic-level trap and skeet shooter and sports administrator
* Randhir Singh (cricketer) (1957–2023), Indian cricketer
* Randhir Singh (academic) (1922–2016), Indian political theorist
* Randhir Kumar Singh (born 1982), Indian politician
* Randhir Singh (Jammu and Kashmir politician) (active from 1972), see Billawar (Vidhan Sabha constituency)
# Ramai Hayward

Patricia Rongomaitara "Ramai" Hayward MNZM (née Te Miha, 11 November 1916 – 3 July 2014) was a New Zealand photographer, actor, and filmmaker who made films in five countries. Her film career began in 1940 when she co-starred in the historical movie Rewi's Last Stand, after meeting her future husband, legendary New Zealand director Rudall Hayward. The first Māori cinematographer, she spent three years making films in England with Rudall. Later the couple were the first to make English language films in China after the communist revolution.

## Early life and family

Hayward was born in the North Island town of Martinborough in 1916, the daughter of Roihi Te Miha and Fred Mawhiney, a motor mechanic. She affiliated to the Ngāti Kahungunu and Ngāi Tahu iwi (tribes). Her father served in the New Zealand Machine Gun Corps and died of wounds in Belgium in 1917. In 1917 her mother married Jim Miller, and Hayward was subsequently known as Patricia Miller for a period.
Ramai was raised by her grandmother and great-grandfather, Huria Te Miha and Hemi Te Miha, in Pirinoa, Wairarapa until Huria passed away in 1920. Afterwards, she relocated to Christchurch where her mother and step-father lived.

## Career

Ramai trained in stills photography when she became an apprentice to French photographer Henri Harrison in Wellington. In 1937 or 1938 she set up her own photography studio, Patricia Miller Studio, in Devonport, Auckland, and by 1946 she had eight employees and had opened a second studio in Queen Street.
In the late 30s she met director Rudall Hayward, after he cast her as the romantic lead in a remake of his 1925 silent movie Rewi's Last Stand. Both films were inspired by conflicts during the New Zealand Wars.
In 1946 the couple, now married, traveled to England, where they spent around three years. Ramai learnt to operate the sound camera that Rudall had developed back in New Zealand. She was one of the few women working professionally as a cinematographer in the United Kingdom in this period.
The couple also made films in Australia, Albania, and China.
In the 1950s, based again in New Zealand but marketing their films around the world, they began two decades of making scenic films, a series of educational films, and a short film on Opo the dolphin. Ramai's contribution ranged across shooting, scripting, editing, and co-directing, but as Rudall got older, Ramai took on increasing responsibilities. Some say she was the primary force on their final feature film, 1972's To Love a Maori, which was the first local dramatic feature shot in colour.
Rudall died in 1974. In her later years, Ramai continued to take occasional acting roles. She was also active in advocating land rights pertaining to her iwi of Ngāti Kahungunu around Pirinoa. In the early 1990s, Hayward reportedly refused a damehood after taking part in years of protests, over Government plans to sell Cape Palliser Lighthouse and surrounding lands to overseas buyers. She died in July 2014.

## Honours

In the 2006 New Year Honours, Hayward was appointed a Member of the New Zealand Order of Merit, for services to film and television.
# Joas

Joas is an electronics company headquartered in Seoul and Namyangju Gyeonggi-do, Korea. It was established in 1982 under the name SungJin Electronics but the name was changed in 1999 to Joas Electronics and in 2014 it became Joas. The company got a licensing deal with the global fashion brand Elle (magazine) for small appliances in 2015. It manufactures many electronic beauty products.

## Products

* Home appliances: Diamond peeling appliance, hair iron, hair dryer, electric hair clipper, electric shaver, wireless vacuum, as well as pet appliances.
# Joarilla de las Matas

Joarilla de las Matas (Spanish pronunciation:) is a municipality in the province of León, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2010 census (INE), the municipality had a population of 366 inhabitants.
# Rapdalus pardicolor

Rapdalus pardicolor is a moth in the family Cossidae. It was described by Frederic Moore in 1879. It is found in Taiwan, India, Thailand and Laos.
# Jimmy Ferguson

James Francis Ferguson (February 26, 1940 – October 8, 1997) was a founding member of the Irish-Canadian folk group The Irish Rovers. He was the only member who did not play an instrument. He sang in a rich baritone voice, in contrast to Will Millar's tenor, and was also the comedian of the group.
Ferguson was born in Belfast to a Roman Catholic family. He emigrated to Canada as a young man, and met George Millar in 1963 at an Irish function in Toronto. They decided to form a folk duo and soon after were joined by Millar's cousin, Joe Millar plus two Torontonians, Vic Marcus and Doug Henderson while adopting the name The Irish Rovers. In 1979, Jimmy told Canadian Music Magazine, "We actually formed the group in Toronto. I sang, George played guitar and at that time Joe was playing a little button key accordion. We were ambitious in those days, we'd played the clubs to death in Toronto and we didn't know what to do next; what direction to take. So we (George, Joe and Jim) decided to visit Will in Calgary, ended up staying there, and the Irish Rovers became four."". Joe moved his family out from Toronto, and the band continued in Calgary.
Ferguson's voice is heard in several Irish Rovers recordings, including "The Orange and the Green" and the 1981 hit "Wasn't That a Party". The heavy-set Ferguson suffered a heart attack in New Zealand in 1992 and continued to have heart problems for the rest of his life. He died while on tour in Worcester, Massachusetts in 1997 at the age of 57.

## Personal life

Ferguson married Jan Adams in 1968 and they had a daughter, Erin, in 1970.
# Joaquín Tellechea

Joaquín Tellechea was an hacendado and Spanish Army sergeant major who served as the 17th mayor of Ponce, Puerto Rico, in 1821. Tellechea was a sergeant major and also owned a 90-cuerda sugar cane hacienda in the Los Caños sector in Ponce.

## Introduction to politics

Tellechea was church clerk (Secretario parroquial) at the time the first constitutional mayor and municipal council were instituted in Ponce in 1812 as a result of the Spanish Constitution of 1812. He recorded the minutes of the first municipal council meeting while a council clerk was voted on and put in place. By the end of that same council meeting, held on 18 October 1812, Tellechea was himself elected council clerk. He was confirmed at the next meeting, held on 26 October 1812, and by the following meeting (2 November 1812) he was already signing the official record of the meetings for historical preservation and archiving.

## Mayoral term

Tellechea is remembered because, in late 1820, he altered the elections results for the mayoral post in his favor so that he, and not the other candidate for the post —Jose Casimiro Ortiz de la Renta—would appear elected for the job. As a result, he was suspended from serving; he was not allowed to stay on even as a regular member of the municipal council. Instead, Salvador Blanch won the municipal mayor seat. Tellechea subsequently fled ("se marcho a Tierra Firme") and was never heard of again. On 16 December 1821, Blanch was finally elected mayor but, it turns out, he was not able to accept the position because of conflicts with his work as harbourmaster.
# Hōne Tāwhai

Hōne Mohi Tāwhai (c. 1827 – 31 July 1894) was a 19th-century Māori member of the New Zealand parliament.
Hōne Mohi Tāwhai was born in the Hokianga in 1827 or 1828. He was about 12 years old when his father signed the Treaty of Waitangi in February 1840.
In the 1860s he was involved in a district runanga (tribal council) set up by Governor Grey. Later he was made a Native Land Court assessor. By the mid-1870s he became disillusioned with the Native Land Court and began to call for Maori control over land title and land alienation.
He represented the Northern Maori electorate from 1879 when he defeated Hori Tawhiti, to 1884 when he retired. He debated effectively on a number of race relations issues. In 1879 there were doubts about his election, and the Elections Validation Act, 1879 validated the election of Cobeck and two other MHRs, William Henry Colbeck and Wiremu te Wheoro.
In 1881 and 1882 he promoted a Native Committees Bill to limit the power of the Native Land Court, and give Maori control of awarding land titles.
Tāwhai died on 31 July 1894.
# IL36A

Interleukin-36 alpha also known as interleukin-1 family member 6 (IL1F6) is a protein that in humans is encoded by the IL36A gene.
# ICHD

ICHD may refer to:
* International Classification of Headache Disorders
* International Center for Human Development
* Incremental Centre Hole Drilling
* International Council of Human Duties
# Jinde Cao

Jinde Cao is an Endowed Chair Professor at Southeast University, Nanjing, China. He is a Distinguished Professor, the Dean of School of Mathematics and the Director of the Research Center for Complex Systems and Network Sciences at Southeast University.

## Education and career

Cao obtained his B.S. in mathematics from Anhui Normal University in 1986. He then studied applied mathematics at Yunnan University, graduating from it with M.S. in 1989 and in 1998 got his PhD in the same field from Sichuan University. From 1996 to 2000, he was a professor at Yunnan University, and from July 2001 to June 2002 served as postdoc at the Department of Automation and Computer-Aided Engineering Faculty of Engineering of the Chinese University of Hong Kong. Between July 2006 and August 2008, Cao was a Royal Society Research Fellow at Brunel University in the United Kingdom and in 2014 became visiting professor at the RMIT Universityin Australia.

## Awards and recognitions

Cao was named a Foreign Fellow of the Pakistan Academy of Sciences in 2016, and the same year was awarded IEEE Fellowship for contributions to the analysis of neural networks. The same year, he also became a foreign member of the Academia Europaea and in 2018 became a member of the European Academy of Sciences and Arts. In 2019 was awarded with the Obada Prize.
# Jizz (birding)

Jizz or giss is the overall impression or appearance of a bird garnered from such features as shape, posture, flying style or other habitual movements, size and colouration combined with voice, habitat and location. The concept was popularised in birdwatching, but is so useful that it has since been adopted increasingly widely by field biologists in referring to the impression of the general characteristics of other animals. It similarly appears in such fields of observational biology as microscopy. Ecologists and botanists may speak of "habitat jizz" or the jizz of a plant.
Sean Dooley described jizz as "the indefinable quality of a particular species, the 'vibe' it gives off" and notes that although it is "dismissed by many as some kind of birding alchemy, there is some physical basis to the idea of jizz."
Experienced birders can often make reliable identifications in the field at a glance by using jizz. Often jizz is useful for identifying to the family or genus level, rather than the species level, as in: "It definitely had the jizz of a thrush, but I couldn't see what kind."

## Etymology

The term was first used in print in 1922, in the ornithologist Thomas Coward's "Country Diary" column for The Manchester Guardian of 6 December 1921; the piece was subsequently included in his 1922 book Bird Haunts and Nature Memories. He attributed it to "a west-coast Irishman", and explained:
   If we are walking on the road and see, far ahead, someone whom we recognise although we can neither distinguish features nor particular clothes, we may be certain that we are not mistaken; there is something in the carriage, the walk, the general appearance which is familiar; it is, in fact, the individual's jizz.
Jeremy Greenwood concludes that the term was further popularised by its use by Miss E. I. Turner, "a popular author", in the journal Open Air in 1923.
There is a theory that it comes from the World War II RAF acronym GISS for "General Impression of Size and Shape (of an aircraft)", but the use of the term in 1922 precludes that. Another theory is that jizz is a corruption of gestalt, a German word that roughly means form or shape. Other possibilities include the word gist, or a contraction of just is. These theories were debunked by the ornithologist Jeremy Greenwood and his brother Julian in 2018.