OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Huib Luns

Huibert Marie Luns (6 June 1881, Paris – 24 February 1942, Amsterdam) was a Dutch painter, sculptor and writer. He also designed book covers, posters and medals.

## Biography

Shortly after his birth, his parents returned to Amsterdam. His interest in art was inspired by a visit to the studios of Lawrence Alma-Tadema, a Dutch painter who lived in London. He received his first drawing lessons from the brothers Antoon [nl] and Theo Molkenboer, then went to the Rijksnormaalschool [nl] for arts and crafts in Amsterdam and served an internship at the Rijksakademie.
He established his first studio in Brussels, where his parents were then living, and became a member of Pour L'Art; an association of young artists. While there, he worked with the Belgian sculptor, Charles van der Stappen. In 1904, he entered the Prix de Rome competition, but his friend, Jan Sluijters, was the winner. That same year, he was a runner-up for the Willink van Collenprijs. Four years later, he became a teacher at the Academie voor Beeldende Kunsten en Technische Wetenschappen (now known as the "Willem de Kooning Academie") in Rotterdam.
In 1909, he married Harriet Louvrier (1889-1977), from Tongeren. They had six children, including Joseph Luns, who served as Minister of Foreign Affairs (1952-1971) and Secretary-General of NATO (1971-1984).
In 1917 Luns was appointed as principal of the Koninklijke School voor Kunst, Techniek en Ambacht He remained in this position for five years. In 1923, he became Director of the Rijksnormaalschool, a position formerly held by Willem Molkenboer (Antoon and Theo's father). He was awarded the Order of Orange-Nassau in 1930. The following year, he was named a Professor of history painting and sculpture at the Technische Hogeschool Delft, where he remained until his retirement.
Despite his administrative and teaching duties, he continued to be active as a painter and writer of art-related books. He also created a statue to commemorate the French refugees who died in the Netherlands during World War I; located in Maastricht.
Luns' work was included in the 1939 exhibition and sale Onze Kunst van Heden (Our Art of Today) at the Rijksmuseum in Amsterdam.

## Selected writings

* De Rubens-symfonie (1927, Van Munster's) Full text @ DBNL
* Tien wandelingen in Napels & Sicilië (1928, W.L. en J. Brusse) Picture of cover @ Goodreads
* Spaansche schilders (1932, W.L. en J. Brusse)
* Holland schildert (1941, Strengholt) Full text @ DBNL
* Jan Sluijters (1941, Palet-serie, H.J.W. Becht)
# Husberg

Husberg is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amanda Husberg (born 1940), American composer of hymns
* Maud Husberg (1934–2008), Swedish television presenter and announcer
* Rolf Husberg (1908–1998), Swedish film director, cinematographer, screenwriter, and actor
# Husby, Hedemora

Husby is a locality situated in Hedemora Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden.

## History

The village of Husby had a population of 256 inhabitants in 2010. It is the site of Husby Church (Husby kyrka). It is also the location of the historic manor houses, Husby kungsgård and Näs kungsgård which are on the Husbyringen cultural trail.
Husby Church dates from the first half of the 13th century, but gained much of its present form at the time of an extension in 1779–1782.
Husby kungsgård was a former royal estate dating into the 13th century. The current building was designed in the early 18th century.
Näs kungsgård was designed in 1686 by Erik Dahlbergh (1625–1703). It served as the headquarters of the Dalarna Regiment (Dalregementet) from 1683–1813.
* Husby Church
* Husby kungsgård
* Näs kungsgård

## Sports

The following sports clubs are located in Husby:
* Husby AIK
# John Brewer Davis

Sir John Brewer Davis (1741 – 9 November 1817) was the son of the Rev Dr D Davis Prebendary of Canterbury. He is notable for his involvement in first-class cricket through his connections with the Kent county team. In 1774, he sat on a committee of gentry that laid down the first known laws of cricket.
Davis was active as a player before cricket's statistical record began in 1772. In the 1773 season, he has been recorded in two first-class matches playing for Kent against Surrey. He scored 23 and 4 in the first match at Laleham Burway and 4 and 0 in the return game at Bourne Paddock. He took 2 catches in the latter match.
He was a Captain in the West Kent Militia. In the summer of 1778 the regiment was encamped at Winchester, Hampshire, and as the senior regiment in camp provided the King's Guard when George III visited on 28 September. Captain Davis commanded the guard of honour and next day the King conferred a knighthood on him, the first militia officer to be so honoured for this service.
# John Currie (minister)

John Currie (c.1670–1720) was a Church of Scotland minister who served as Moderator of the General Assembly in 1709.

## Life

He was born in Ochiltree, in Ayrshire, around 1670.
He was ordained as minister of Oldhamstocks, in East Lothian, in 1695. He was translated to St Mary's in Haddington in 1704. He received a call to St Cuthbert's in Edinburgh in 1706 but this was blocked by Presbytery. He received a fresh call in 1710.
In 1709 he succeeded Rev William Carstares as Moderator of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland the highest position in the Scottish church. Despite being notably young for the appointment he was praised for his duties in the office, and mention was made of his "prudent conduct".
He died on 18 June 1720. His position in Haddington was filled by Rev Patrick Wilkie.

## Family

In November 1703 he married Sarah Bennet Riddell, daughter of Rev Archibald Riddell, minister of Trinity College Church in Edinburgh. Their children included:
* John Currie a merchant in Jamaica
* Walter Currie
* Isobel Currie married Thomas Elliot an Edinburgh lawyer
# John C. Dorhauer

John C. Dorhauer is an American Protestant clergy member, author, and theologian who served as the ninth General Minister and President (GMP) of the United Church of Christ (UCC), a Mainline Protestant denomination, from June 30, 2015, through July 2023.

## Career

Dorhauer received a B.A. in Philosophy from Cardinal Glennon College (1983), and an M.Div. from Eden Theological Seminary (1988), the same year that he was ordained in the UCC. He later earned a D.Min degree from United Theological Seminary, (2004) where he studied the effects of white privilege on the Church.
Prior to his election as GMP, Dorhauer served as the Conference Minister of the Southwest Conference, United Church of Christ. He had previously served in the Missouri Mid-South Conference UCC and as the pastor of First Congregational United Church of Christ and Zion United Church of Christ (both of Missouri).
Dorhauer was the first person to conduct a legal same-sex wedding in the state of Arizona when he performed the marriage of David Laurence and Kevin Patterson on October 17, 2014.

## General Minister and President

On March 19, 2015, Dorhauer was approved as nominee to serve as UCC General Minister and President. On June 29, 2015, during the 30th General Synod (held in Cleveland, Ohio), Dorhauer's nomination came before the delegates. Numerous delegates at the Synod voiced their concern at how the nomination failed to support minority diversity among leadership in the UCC; many others publicly praised the nomination.
When the vote was called, 85% of the voting delegates approved Dorhauer's election. He replaced the Rev. Dr. Geoffrey Black. Dorhauer was the ninth person to lead the UCC since the denomination was formed in 1957.
He said that there would be two main themes to his tenure: One was to call on the denomination to rethink itself and to consider new ways of “being church” in light of reduced societal interest in institutional religion. The other was the steep decline in the membership of the UCC, like American Christianity, in general, since the 1960s. He said alternatives to institutional churches, what some call the "emergent church," will not immediately supplant but grow alongside the institutional church for a long time. He also called on the UCC to address white privilege.

## Publications

* John Dorhauer, Sheldon Culver (2007). Steeplejacking: How the Christian Right is Hijacking Mainstream Religion. Ig Publishing. ISBN 978-0977197286.
* Beyond Resistance: The Institutional Church Meets the Postmodern World. Chicago: Exploration Press. 2015. ISBN 978-0913552742.
# John C. Donnelly

John C. Donnelly (1839–1895) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War and a recipient of the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mobile Bay.
Born in 1839 in England, Donnelly immigrated to the United States and was living in New York when he joined the U.S. Navy. He served during the Civil War as an ordinary seaman on the USS Metacomet. At the Battle of Mobile Bay on August 5, 1864, he was among the crew of a small boat sent from Metacomet to rescue survivors of the USS Tecumseh, which had been sunk by a naval mine (then known as a "torpedo"). Despite intense fire, the boat crew was able to pull ten Tecumseh men from the water. For this action, Donnelly was awarded the Medal of Honor a year and a half later, on January 15, 1866. Five other members of the boat crew also received the medal: Seaman James Avery, Quarter Gunner Charles Baker, Captain of the Forecastle John Harris, Seaman Henry Johnson, and Landsman Daniel Noble.
Donnelly's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   Served on board the U.S.S. Metacomet. As a member of the boat's crew which went to the rescue of the U.S. Monitor Tecumseh when that vessel was struck by a torpedo in passing the enemy forts in Mobile Bay, 5 August 1864, Donnelly braved the enemy fire which was said by the admiral [ David Farragut ] to be "one of the most galling" he had ever seen and aided in rescuing from death 10 of the crew of the Tecumseh, eliciting the admiration of both friend and foe.
Donnelly died in 1895 at age 55 or 56.
# Recommind

Recommind (OpenText Recommind) is a subsidiary of OpenText Corporation that builds and sells software for electronic discovery, information governance, enterprise search and content categorization.

## History

Recommind was founded in 2000 by Jan Puzicha, Thomas Hofmann and Derek Schueren. Probabilistic latent semantic analysis (PLSA), a technique used for data analysis, is the underlying methodology for Recommind's software technology. Puzicha and Hofmann introduced and then patented PLSA in 1999, based on research they undertook at University of California, Berkeley.
In 2013, the company was selected as among the world's top 10 most innovative companies in big data by Fast Company. In the same year, it secured an e-discovery review contract with the Securities and Exchange Commission.
In 2016, Recommind was acquired by OpenText for approximately $163 million
# Idaho (steamship)

The Idaho was a paddle steamer belonging to the Red Collar Line and active around 1903 to 1915, operating on Lake Coeur d'Alene, between Harrison and Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
The Idaho was 147 feet long and the beam was 40 feet measured over the main deck. The Idaho had a capacity of 1,000 passengers. The Idaho was built in 1903 for $45,000 by George Ryan in Oshkosh, Wisconsin for the Coeur d'Alene and St. Joe Transportation Co. Ltd. The Idaho was launched on June 20, 1903. The engines were described to be of a "clack valve" type and it was capable of 15 miles per hour. The Idaho was operated under the Red Collar Line in March 1908. The Idaho caught fire and sank in Blackrock Bay in 1915 during apple season.
# John Conroy (disambiguation)

John Conroy (1786–1854) was a British army officer and comptroller to the Duchess of Kent and Princess Victoria, future Queen of the United Kingdom.
John Conroy may also refer to:
* Sir John Conroy, 3rd Baronet (1845–1900), English analytical chemist
* John Conroy (field hockey) (1928–1985), British field hockey player
* John Conroy (trade unionist) (1904–1969), Irish trade union leader
* John J. Conroy (1819–1895), Irish-born clergyman of the Roman Catholic Church
* John M. Conroy (1920–1979), American aircraft designer
# John Crewe

John Crewe can refer to several people:
* John Crew (1603–1670), English barrister and politician
* John Crew, 1st Baron Crew (1597/8–1679), English politician and landowner; also known as John Crewe
* Sir John Crewe (Utkinton) (1641–1711), English landowner, of Utkinton Hall
* John Offley Crewe (1681–1749), English politician and landowner; originally John Offley, he changed his name to Crewe and is also known as John Crewe Offley and John Crewe-Offley
* John Crewe (the elder) (1709–1752), English politician and landowner
* John Crewe, 1st Baron Crewe (1742–1829), English politician and landowner
* John Crewe, 2nd Baron Crewe (1772–1835) English soldier and landowner
# John Davies Evans

John Davies Evans OBE (22 January 1925 – 4 July 2011) was an English archaeologist and academic known for his research into the prehistory of the Mediterranean, and especially the prehistoric cultures of Malta. He was a Director of the Institute of Archaeology in London from 1975 until his retirement in 1989. During his directorship the Institute—the largest archaeology department in the UK and one of the largest in the world—was reorganised from a separate institution within the University of London to one affiliated with University College London, in 1986.
Evans was educated at the Liverpool Institute from where he won an open scholarship to read English at Pembroke College, Cambridge, aged 17. His studies were interrupted by the outbreak of the Second World War, during which he served at Bletchley Park as one of the team involved in breaking each day's new Enigma code settings.
During the 1940s and 1950s Evans excavated a number of the significant Megalithic sites in Malta.
# John Dougherty

John Dougherty may refer to:
* John Dougherty (author) (born 1964), Northern Irish author
* John Dougherty (journalist), American investigative journalist
* John Dougherty (Missouri politician) (1857–1905), American politician
* John Dougherty (Illinois politician) (1806–1879), American politician
* John Dougherty (rugby league), Australian rugby league footballer
* John Dougherty (bishop) (1932–2022), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* John Joseph Dougherty (1907–1986), American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church
* Johnny Dougherty, American former labor leader
# Igarapé Cochichá

Igarapé Cochichá is a river of Acre state in western Brazil.
# Il grillo del focolare

Il grillo del focolare is an opera in three acts by Riccardo Zandonai to an Italian libretto by Cesare Hanau based on The Cricket on the Hearth by Charles Dickens. It premiered on 28 November 1908 at the Teatro Politeama Chiarella in Turin (Politeama Chiarella di Torino).

## History

Dickens' popular novella was the basis for several operas, including Giuseppe Gallignani's Il grillo del focolare which premiered in Genoa in 1873, Karl Goldmark's Das Heimchen am Herd (libretto by A. M. Willner) which premiered in Berlin (1896) and New York (1910), and a setting by English composer Alexander Mackenzie (president of the Royal Academy of Music) which was composed to a libretto by Julian Sturgis in 1900. All of these predated Zandonai's setting, which helped bring him to the attention of publisher Giulio Ricordi. Following success in Torino, Zandonai's opera had successful performances in Nice and Genoa. It has received occasional performances in Europe throughout the century and a live performance with the Orchestra filarmonica "G. Rossini" di Pesaro conducted by Ottavio Ziino (presented by Città di Osimo, Festival Opera lirica) was broadcast by RAI in 1986 and was made available on DVD by House of Opera. The North American premiere was given in a concert version by Teatro Grattacielo in October 2017, conducted by Israel Gursky.

## Roles

| Role | Voice type | Premiere cast, 28 November 1908 (Conductor: Pietro Cimini) |
| John Peerybingle, a carrier | baritone | Edmondo Grandini |
| Dot, his wife | soprano | Albertina Baldi |
| Caleb Plummer, a poor toymaker working for Tackleton | baritone | Francesco Federici |
| Bertha Plummer, his blind daughter | mezzo-soprano | Bice Lucchini |
| Edward Plummer, her brother (son of Caleb) | tenor | Angelo Pintucci |
| May Fielding, the fiancée of Edward | soprano | Ernestina Bertinetti |
| Tackleton, a toy-maker | bass | Ugo Cannetti |
| Chorus |||
# John Guise

John Guise may refer to:
* Sir John Guise, 2nd Baronet (c.1654–1695), English MP for Gloucestershire
* Sir John Guise, 3rd Baronet (c.1678–1732), English MP for Great Marlow and Gloucestershire
* John Guyse (1680–1761), also spelt Guise, English minister
* John Guise (British Army officer) (1682/3–1765), art collector
* Sir John Guise, 4th Baronet (1701–1769), MP for Aylesbury
* Sir John Guise, 1st Baronet (1733–1794), of the Guise baronets
* Sir John Wright Guise, 3rd Baronet GCB (1777–1865), of the Guise baronets
* John Christopher Guise (1826–1895), British Army officer, Victoria Cross recipient
* John Lindsay Guise (1903–1991), English cricketer
* Sir John Guise (1914–1991), Governor-General of Papua New Guinea
* Sir John Guise, 7th Baronet (1927–2007), of the Guise baronets
# Ikumi Narita

Ikumi Narita (成田 郁久美, Narita Ikumi, born January 1, 1976) is a Japanese former volleyball player. Her maiden name is Ikumi Ogake (大懸 郁久美, Ōgake Ikumi).
Narita competed at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, where she finished in fifth place with the Japan women's national team. She played as a wing-spiker. She was named Best Digger and Best Receiver at the 2004 FIVB Women's World Olympic Qualification Tournament.

## Clubs

* AsahikawaJitsugyo High School → NEC Red Rockets (1994–2001) → Hisamitsu Springs (2003–2007) → NEC Red Rockets (2007–2010) → Pioneer Red Wings (2009–2011)

## Honours

* 1996: 9th place in the Olympic Games
* 1998: 8th place in the World Championship
* 1998: 3rd place in the Asian Games
* 1999: 6th place in the World Cup
* 2004: 5th place in the Olympic Games

## Individual awards

* 1997 3rd V.League : Serve receive award, Best 6
* 1998 4th V.League : Excellent Player award, Servereceive award, Best 6
* 1999 5th V.League : Best 6
* 2000 6th V.League : Excellent Player award, Best 6
* 2001 7th V.League : Serve receive award, Best 6
* 2004 Olympic Qualifier "Best Digger"
* 2004 Olympic Qualifier "Best Receiver"
* 2006 12th V.League : Receive award
* 2007 2006-07 V.Premier League : Receive award
# John Hawk

John Hawk or Johnny Hawk may refer to:

## People

* John D. Hawk (1924–2013), U.S. Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Hawk (photobiologist) (1942–2022)
* John Layfield (born 1966), American professional wrestler whose stage names included John Hawk and Johnny Hawk

## Fictional characters

* John Hawk, fictional character portrayed by Burt Reynolds in the American television series Hawk
* Johnny Hawk, an alternate name for British electronic musician Global Goon
# John Hawke

John Hawke may refer to:
* Sir Anthony Hawke (John Anthony Hawke, 1869–1941), English politician and judge
* Johnny Hawke (1925–1992), Australian rugby league footballer
* John D. Hawke Jr. (1933–2022), U.S. Department of Treasury official
# John Hamilton (cricketer)

John Hamilton (1855–1904) was an English cricketer. He played in two first-class matches in New Zealand for Wellington from 1877 to 1880.
# John Fry (record producer)

John Edward Fry (December 31, 1944 – December 18, 2014) was the founder of Ardent Records in Memphis, Tennessee. It includes Ardent Studios; two record labels, Ardent Records (Christian label) and Ardent Music (mainstream label); and a production company, Ardent Film Department. The business was founded in 1959. It moved into commercial spaces at 1457 National Street in 1966.

## Music career

Fry engineered and produced an eclectic array of records. As of 2014, Ardent Studios had recorded over 70 gold and platinum albums and singles, many for Stax Records. He was best known for his work on the first three Big Star albums and as the band's mentor.
Ardent Studios was used by recording artists including Led Zeppelin, Bob Dylan, James Taylor, ZZ Top, R.E.M., Stevie Ray Vaughan, Al Green, the Allman Brothers Band, B.B. King, the White Stripes, the Replacements, and Three 6 Mafia as well as Stax Records recording artists including Cat Power, M.I.A., and Big Star. About 20 percent of the Stax catalog was recorded at Ardent; the major Stax artists recorded there, except for Otis Redding, who died in 1967.
Fry had served as the national president of the Society of Professional Audio Recording Services (SPARS); chairman of the Tennessee Film, Entertainment, and Music Commission; chairman of the Memphis Film Commission; president and national trustee of the Memphis Chapter of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences (Grammy organization), and chairman of the Memphis and Shelby County Music Commission. He was also a board member of the Memphis Music Foundation, Visible School Music, and Worship Arts College. He was the chairman of the University of Memphis Music Industry Advisory Board.

## Awards and honors

Fry received the 2006 Distinguished Achievement in the Creative and Performing Arts Award from the College of Communication and Fine Arts at the University of Memphis. On November 6, 2014, Fry was inducted into the Memphis Music Hall of Fame. At the time of his induction, fewer than fifty people were in the MMHF.

## Death and legacy

Fry died of cardiac arrest in a Memphis hospital on December 18, 2014, at the age of 69.
# John Heavey

John Alphonsus Heavey (1868–1948) was a Roman Catholic bishop in Queensland, Australia. He was the Vicar Apostolic of Cooktown and the Roman Catholic Bishop of Cairns.

## Early life

Heavey was born on 13 November 1868 in Roundwood, County Wicklow, Ireland or in Ballyhaunis, County Mayo.

## Religious life

Heavey was ordained as a Roman Catholic priest in Rome as a member of the Augustinian Order on 23 May 1891. He served as professor and prior of the order in County Wexford, Ireland, before being appointed in 1914 as Vicar Apostolic of Cooktown in North Queensland, Australia. At the time the Vicariate Apostolic of Cooktown was established in 1877, Cooktown was expected to become the major town in North Queensland, but his predecessor Bishop James Murray had relocated the headquarters of the vicariate to Cairns circa 1904, as it had become the major town in the area.
Heavey's journey to Australia involved a number of misadventures. On his first voyage a buoy was hit that caused damage to the ship's hull and it began to take on water and had to return for repairs. When the ship departed again, it collided with a Belgian ship, but was found not to have sustained significant damage, so the journey continued, but news of German warship SMS Emden being in the vicinity (World War I having commenced) required the ship to travel with "lights out" until arriving at Fremantle in January 1915.
In 1941, the Vicariate Apostolic of Cooktown was elevated to become the Diocese of Cairns with Heavey as its first bishop.

## Death

On 12 June 1948, Heavey died in Cairns. His funeral was held at St Monica's Cathedral in Cairns with the panegyric preached by Archbishop of Brisbane James Duhig. He was buried in the Martyn Street Cemetery in Cairns.