OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Conroy (trade unionist)

John Conroy (17 April 1904 – 13 February 1969) was an Irish trade union leader.
Born in Wicklow, he was the son of Thomas Conroy, a railway signalman, and Catherine Conroy (née McNamara). He started work early and held a variety of jobs until, in 1923, he was employed by the Irish Transport and General Workers' Union (ITGWU) as their full-time organiser in Wicklow. Although he and a colleague were charged with conspiracy, they were found not guilty, and Conroy continued his union career. After a period working in Limerick, he moved to Dublin to take charge of the union's Industrial Section. He served as ITGWU vice-president from 1946 to 1953 and general president from 1953 to 1959 and 1968 to 1969.
As President of the union, Conroy focused on a programme of modernisation, along with campaigning for a national minimum wage. He also worked with James Larkin Jnr, to promote the merger of the Irish Trades Union Congress and the Congress of Irish Unions, which was accomplished with the founding of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions in 1959.
This accomplished, Conroy served as the first president of the new organisation, and discussed a merger of the ITGWU with Larkin's Workers' Union of Ireland, although this did not occur until many years later.

## Family

Conroy had two daughters by his first marriage. His second wife, whom he married in 1959, was Sheila Williams, a hotel and restaurant worker. A prominent ITGWU activist, she was the first woman to sit on the union's national executive (1955–59). They had no children.

## Death

Conroy died 13 February 1969, aged 64, in the Adelaide Hospital, Dublin, after an illness, and was buried in Deans Grange Cemetery.
# John Christopher Turner

John Christopher "Chris" Turner (born 1947) is an American citizen who is notable for his activities in Afghanistan.

## Biography

During the Soviet–Afghan War, Turner is reported to have served with the anti-Soviet Afghan Mujahideen. Turner is reported to have uploaded a YouTube video where he describes meeting Osama bin Laden, in 1984, when both men were foreign volunteers, helping to fight Afghanistan's Soviet occupiers.
Turner speaks Pashtun and wears a turban and a beard.
On October 28, 2009, while Turner was working for an Afghan trucking firm, he was staying at the Bakhtar guest house when it was attacked by a suicide attack from a band of Taliban. Turner described hearing the initial gunfire from the 6am attack, grabbing his AK-47, and waking as many of the other guests as he could, guiding them to the guest house's laundry room, and helping them escape. He said that he and a Nepalese man had held off the attackers while the guests he had roused escaped. Five guests, three attackers, and two of the guest house guards died during the attack.
# John Drummond (Manitoba politician)

John Aldham Kyte Drummond (December 3, 1847 – September 10, 1913) was a Scottish-born farmer and political figure in Manitoba. He represented High Bluff from 1879 to 1883 in the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba.
He was born in Edinburgh, the son of Thomas Drummond and Mary Ferguson Kyte, and was educated there and in Kingston, Ontario. In 1872, Drummond married Evadne L. Ironside. He was struck and killed by a railway train while working in Kingston for James Richardson and Sons.
# Ready, Willing, and Able

"Ready, Willing, and Able" can refer to:
* Ready, Willing, and Able (film), a 1937 movie
** Ready, Willing, and Able (1937 song), a song by composer Richard Whiting and lyricist Johnny Mercer, introduced in the movie
* Ready, Willing, and Able (1954 song), a song by Floyd Huddleston, Dick Gleason, and Al Rinker, popularized by Doris Day in the movie Young at Heart
* "Ready, Willing and Able", a song by All Saints from Saints & Sinners
* ”Ready, Willing and Able,” a song by Petra off of their album Unseen Power
* Ready, Willing and Able (album), 1995 album by Daron Norwood
** "Ready, Willing, and Able" (Daron Norwood song), this album's title track, later released by Lari White on the album Don't Fence Me In
# If I Could Teach the World

"If I Could Teach the World" is a hip-hop single released in 1997 by Bone Thugs-n-Harmony. It appeared on their album The Art of War and reached number 27 on the U.S. Hot 100. The group also won an AMA for best hip-hop artist for this song.

## Music video

Bizzy Bone appears in the song but not the video, while Flesh-n-Bone appears in the video but not the song. The video shows the group in the Apocalypse and at war. The instrumental of the song Thug Luv is played at the beginning and end of the video.

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 11 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 27 |
| US Hot Rap Songs (Billboard) | 3 |
| US Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs (Billboard) | 20 |
| US Rhythmic (Billboard) | 10 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold | 500,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||
# If I Cried Every Time You Hurt Me

"If I Cried Every Time You Hurt Me" is a song written by Harlan Howard that was originally recorded by American Rockabilly and Country artist Wanda Jackson. It was released as a single in 1962 via Capitol Records and was issued on her album titled Wonderful Wanda. The song reached chart positions on the American country, pop and adult contemporary charts following its release.

## Background and content

For several years, Wanda Jackson performed as a Rockabilly artist and had singles with songs like "Fujiyama Mama" and the top 40 pop hit "Let's Have a Party". In the early 1960s, she returned back to the country market and recorded a series of singles that became commercially-successful. "If I Cried Every Time You Hurt Me" was released during the same period. It followed Jackson's previous single ("A Little Bitty Tear"), which did not perform well on radio and had received backlash with a similar single version by Burl Ives. "If I Cried Every Time You Hurt Me" was composed by Harlan Howard and was recorded in February 1962 at the Bradley Film and Recording Studio. The session was produced by Ken Nelson.

## Release and reception

"If I Cried Every Time You Hurt Me" was released as a single in March 1962 on Capitol Records. It was backed on the B-side by the track "Let My Love Walk In". It was the third single issued from Jackson's studio album, Wonderful Wanda. The disc spent one week on the Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, peaking at number 28 in June 1962. It was Jackson's third charting country single since 1961. The disc also spent eight weeks on the Billboard Hot 100, climbing to number 58 around the same period. It also spent six weeks on the Billboard adult contemporary chart, reaching number 16 in May 1962. It was Jackson's second single to reach a charting position there. Steve Leggett of AllMusic gave the song a positive response upon reviewing Jackson's Greatest Hits compilation collection, calling it a "world-weary gem[s]".

## Track listing

7" vinyl single
* "If I Cried Every Time You Hurt Me" – 2:32
* "Let My Love Walk In" – 2:15

## Charts

| Chart (1962) | Peak position |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 16 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 58 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# If I Could Tell You (song)

"If I Could Tell You" is a popular American song composed in 1940 by Idabelle Firestone to words by Madeleine Marshall.

## Background

Idabelle Firestone was the wife of the industrialist Harvey Firestone. An accomplished songwriter, she composed "If I Could Tell You" as the opening theme for the radio, and later television, music program The Voice of Firestone. The show was sponsored by her husband's company, Firestone Tires. An earlier song by Idabelle Firestone, "In My Garden", was used as the program's closing theme.
"In My Garden" had been the program's opening theme until a composers' dispute in 1940 caused it to be temporarily banned from use by the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP). To replace it, Mrs. Firestone wrote "If I Could Tell You" which became even more popular.
"If I Could Tell You" has received a number of commercial recordings. It is most identified with the singers Richard Crooks and Eleanor Steber, who served as frequent hosts on the Firestone program in the 1940s and 1950s, respectively. Crooks and Steber both recorded the song for RCA Victor. In 1995, tenor John Aler included it in an album of 20th-century ballads recorded by Delos Records.
# John Guise (Papua New Guinean politician)

Sir John Douglas Guise GCMG KBE (29 August 1914 – 7 February 1991) was a Papua New Guinean politician who served as the first governor-general of Papua New Guinea after the country's independence from Australia in 1975. Prior to the independence itself, Guise was a vocal advocate for a peaceful secession from Australia.
He was born in Gedulalara village, near Dogura, and was educated there at the mission school of a church in Milne Bay District. His grandfather was Reginald Guise, an English adventurer who reached Papua in the 1880s, settled as a trader and married locally.
He served in the Department of Native Affairs during the 1950s, and became the president of the Port Moresby Mixed Race Association in 1958. In the 1961 elections for the Legislative Council, he was elected in the Eastern Papua constituency. In 1964 he was elected to the new House of Assembly, and went on to serve as Speaker from 1968 to 1972.
Guise served as Governor-General of Papua New Guinea for two years. He resigned as Governor-General to contest the 1977 election against Michael Somare, where he was defeated. He remained politically active and considered as a potential leader during the civil unrest after his term in office. Guise died on 7 February 1991. After his death, a sports stadium was named in his honour.
He was appointed a Commander of the Order of the British Empire (CBE) in 1972, made a Knight Commander of the order (KBE) on 6 June 1975, and appointed a Knight Grand Cross of the Order of St Michael and St George (GCMG) on 16 September 1975.
# John Edmund Mills

John Edmund Mills (2 September 1882 – 11 November 1951) was Labour MP for Dartford for three separate periods during the 1920s.
Born in Perth in Australia, Mills grew up in Plymouth, being educated at the city's Higher Grade School. He became an engineer based at the Royal Arsenal in Woolwich, and was elected as chair of the works' Shop Stewards' Committee.
Mills was a supporter of the Labour Party, and was elected as a Member of Parliament at the 1920 Dartford by-election. Although he lost the seat at the 1922 United Kingdom general election, he won it back in 1923, serving as Parliamentary Private Secretary to Josiah Wedgwood. He lost again in 1924, won in 1929, and was finally defeated in 1931.
Mills also served on Woolwich Borough Council, and was President of the National Housing Association in 1921.
# John Hawker English

Sir John Hawker English, M.D. (1788–1840) was an English doctor. He entered the employment of the king of Sweden as surgeon, and became surgeon-in-chief to the Swedish army.
In recognition of his services he was decorated with the order of Gustavus Vasa in 1813, and, having received permission to accept it, was knighted by the prince regent in 1815. On leaving Sweden he graduated M.D. both at Göttingen (3 March 1814) and at Aberdeen (26 May 1823), being admitted a licentiate of the College of Physicians on 25 June following.
He resided at Warley House, Essex, but died 25 June 1840 while at St. Leonards-on-Sea.
# John Hayward (MP for Bridgnorth and Saltash)

Sir John Hayward (c. 1591 – April 1636) was an English politician and landowner. He was MP for Bridgnorth in 1621 and for Saltash in 1626, as well as High Sheriff of Kent in 1623 and of Montgomeryshire in 1632.

## Personal details

John Hayward was born in 1591, second surviving son of Sir Rowland Hayward (1520-1593) and his second wife Catherine Smythe. Originally from an old Shropshire family, his father was a wealthy merchant and twice Lord Mayor of London.
In 1615, Hayward inherited his elder brother George's estates in Acton Burnell; around 1624, he moved to Hollingbourne in Kent and married his recently widowed cousin Anne, mother of Sir Michael Livesey, a regicide who approved the Execution of Charles I in January 1649. They had no children and when he died in 1636, he was buried next to his father in St Alphege London Wall. His will records him as being resident in Rochester, Kent.
# Rebecca Price

Rebecca Price may refer to:
* Rebecca Lane Pennypacker Price (1837-1919), American nurse
* Rebecca Price (boxer), Welsh contestant in 2012 AIBA Women's World Boxing Championships
* Rebecca Price (soccer), Australian player in 2012 W-League grand final
* Rebecca Price (runner), American winner of 1984 women's Antwerp Marathon
# Imma tetrope

Imma tetrope is a moth in the family Immidae. It was described by Alexey Diakonoff in 1978. It is found in Nepal.
The wingspan is about 15 mm. The forewings are dark purplish fuscous, anteriorly more dull blackish fuscous, posteriorly slightly lighter brownish fuscous with a bronze gloss. A slightly outwards-oblique transverse erected-oval white discal spot is found just beyond and parallel to the closing vein, rounded on both ends, gently narrowed downwards. There is a small whitish inwards-oblique mark beyond two-thirds of the costa, with a metallic blue dot below it and a couple of similar dots is found below the costa halfway between the preceding and the apex and a close series of such dots is located before the termen. The hindwings are deep purplish fuscous, suffused with dark purple and with an ill-defined paler fuscous marginal streak from around the apex to the tornus, preceded by a narrower similar streak. There is also a narrow blue-metallic line, throughout edging a marginal streak anteriorly and an erected-triangular suffused whitish discal spot, slightly before the middle, from the costa, with a truncate base on the lower edge of the cell.
# John Foster Kirk

John Foster Kirk (March 23, 1824, Fredericton, New Brunswick – 1904) was an American historian, journalist, educator and bibliographer.
Kirk was educated privately in Nova Scotia and came to the United States in 1842. From 1847 to 1859 he was secretary to the historian William H. Prescott, accompanying Prescott to Europe in 1850 and editing Prescott's works after his death. He contributed to the North American Review, the Atlantic Monthly, and other periodicals. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1864. In 1870 he moved to Philadelphia, where he edited Lippincott's Monthly Magazine from 1870 to 1886. In 1886, he became lecturer in European History at the University of Pennsylvania. In 1891 he published a two-volume Supplement to Samuel Austin Allibone's Critical dictionary of English literature.
In 1879, Kirk married his second wife, novelist Ellen Warner Olney, daughter of the geographer Jesse Olney. They were married until Kirk's death in 1904.

## Works

* A History of Charles the Bold, Duke of Burgundy, 3 vols, 8vo, 1863–67.
* (ed.) Works of William H. Prescott, 1870–1874.
* A supplement to Allibone's Critical dictionary of English literature and British and American authors. Containing over thirty-seven thousand articles (authors), and enumerating over ninety-three thousand titles, 1891
# Il Napoli

il Napoli is an Italian local newspaper owned by the San Marino-based publishing company E Polis and based in Naples, Italy.
Although it is not a free newspaper, 70% of copies are distributed free near very busy locations like universities, railway stations and airports, shopping centres and is regularly sold at newsstands.
* This Italian newspaper-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John I, Lord of Egmond

John I, Lord of Egmond (before 1310 – 28 December 1369) was Lord of Egmond, Lord of IJsselstein, bailiff of Kennemerland (1353–1354) and stadtholder of Holland.

## Life

He was a son of Walter II and his wife, Beatrix of Doortogne. He is first mentioned in 1328, when he fights in the Battle of Cassel and accompanies Count William III of Holland to Flanders, to assist the Count of Flanders suppressing a rebellion in Bruges and the surrounding area.
In 1343, he is a member of a group of bailiffs who administer Holland while the Count is travelling. In 1344, he is enfeoffed with Nieuwendoorn castle. He participated in the third crusade of Count William IV to Prussia and in the Siege of Utrecht [fr; nl] in 1345, but not in the disastrous Battle of Warns later that year.
In subsequent years, he played an important role in the politics of Holland. In 1350, he was one of the signatories of the Cod Alliance Treaty that set off the Hook and Cod wars. He fought in the Battle of Naarden in 1350 and in the Battle of Zwartewaal in 1351. He was then sent to England to mediate in the dispute between Countess Margaret and her son, Count William V, however, he was unsuccessful.
After he returned to Holland, he began a campaign against the citizens of Bunschoten in 1355. In the winter of 1356, he besieged the castle of Nyevelt, on the orders of the count, and took it after a seven-week siege. In 1356, William V appointed him governor of the area above the Meuse, jointly with his brother Gerry. In 1358, William V was declared insane by his brother Albert. John I was a member of the regency council. In 1359, he is one of the Cod leaders to sign a reconciliation with the city of Delft.
In 1363, his father-in-law, Lord Arnold of IJsselstein died and John I inherited the Lordship of IJsselstein.
He died in 1369 and was buried in the church of IJsselstein.

## Marriage and issue

He married Guida of IJsselstein and had the following children:
* Arnold (c. 1337– 1409), his successor
* Gerry
* Albert, a canon in Utrecht
* Beatrix, married Ghisbert of Vianen
* Bearte
* Maria (d. c. 1384), married Philip IV of Wassenaer
* Catherine, married Bartholomew of Raephorst
* Antonia, abbess in 's-Hertogenbosch
* Elisabeth
* Greta

## Footnotes

* ↑ W. A. Spaen: Geschiedenis van de heren van Amstel, IJsselstein en Muiden
# Imre (disambiguation)

Imre is a Hungarian masculine given name.
Imre may also refer to:
* Imre (surname)
* Imre: A Memorandum, 1906 novel by Edward Irenaeus Prime-Stevenson
# Imre (surname)

The surname Imre may refer to:
* Peter Imre (1962–2022), Romanian businessman
* Sándor Imre (1877–1945), Hungarian educator and briefly Minister of Religion and Education of Hungary
* Vilmos Imre (born 1968), Hungarian handball coach and former player
# Rector

Rector (Latin for the member of a vessel's crew who steers) may refer to:

## Style or title

* Rector (ecclesiastical), a cleric who functions as an administrative leader in some Christian denominations
* Rector (academia), a senior official in an educational institution
** Rector of the University of Edinburgh
* Rector (politics)
** Rector (Ragusa), an official in the government of the Republic of Ragusa
* Rector (Islam) – the leading official of the Grand Mosque of Paris and of some other mosques

## Surname

* Rector (surname)
* David the Rector (1745–1824), Georgian pedagogue

## Places
### United States

* Rector, Arkansas, city
* Rector, Missouri, extinct town
* Rector, Pennsylvania, unincorporated community
* Rector Reservoir, a reservoir in Napa Valley, California

## Other

* Rector Street (IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line), a station on the IRT Broadway–Seventh Avenue Line of the New York City Subway
* Rector Street (BMT Broadway Line), a station on the BMT Broadway Line of the New York City Subway
* Rector Street (IRT Ninth Avenue Line), a station on the demolished IRT Ninth Avenue Line
* Rector Street (IRT Sixth Avenue Line), IRT station was a station on the demolished IRT Sixth Avenue Line in Lower Manhattan
* Rector Street (Manhattan), a street in the financial district of New York City
* Rector High School, a public high school in Rector, Arkansas, United States
* Rector House, a historic house in Heber Springs, Arkansas
* Rector Log Barn, a historic barn in rural Izard County, Arkansas
* Rector Road Bridge, a historic truss bridge in Denton, Texas.
* Rector School District
* Rector Waterworks Building, a historic building in Rector, Arkansas
# Red chlorophyll catabolite reductase

In molecular biology, the red chlorophyll catabolite reductase (RCC reductase) family of proteins consists of several red chlorophyll catabolite reductase (RCC reductase) proteins. Red chlorophyll catabolite (RCC) reductase (RCCR) and pheophorbide (Pheide) a oxygenase (PaO) catalyse the key reaction of chlorophyll catabolism, porphyrin macrocycle cleavage of Pheide a to a primary fluorescent catabolite (pFCC).
# Reconnect (song)

"Reconnect" was the debut single of Irish art rock quartet, Director. It was released on 24 April 2006, eventually dominating the Irish airwaves throughout the summer and receiving much radio play from Irish radio stations such as RTÉ 2fm and Today FM. The single charted in Ireland at number ten, spending a total of twelve weeks in the Irish Singles Chart.
National broadcaster, RTÉ, noted the song alongside third single "Leave It to Me" as one of the better tracks on the album, We Thrive on Big Cities.
In 2009, the Irish Independent referred to the song as "a debut single of exceptional potency", saying that its release had prompted excitement in "even those not normally given to hyperbole".
"Reconnect" was credited by some with helping Director win Best New Irish Act at the 2007 Meteor Awards.
The Irish Independent's John Meagher described the video for the Valerie Francis single "Punches" as "the best Irish promo since Director's Reconnect".

## Track listing

CD
* "Reconnect" — 4:31
* "She's Saying Things" — 4:34

## Notable performances

"Reconnect" was performed at the 2007 Meteor Music Awards where Director won Best New Irish Act.

## Legacy

Sunday Tribune journalist Una Mullally called it an "inescapable track" which was "one of the singles of 2006". In the same publication, Neil Dunphy said: "The understated cool of this single made it the most ubiquitous homegrown song of the year: you can still hear it on every other TV link and, unlike Peter Bjorn and John's "Young Folks", it still isn't annoying".

## Chart performance

| Chart (2006) | Peak position |
| Irish Singles Chart | 10 |