OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Robert Hickmott

Robert Hickmott (born 28 January 1969) is an Australian racehorse trainer and former Australian rules footballer, who played for the Melbourne Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL). In 2012, he became the first former footballer to train a Melbourne Cup-winning horse.

## Football

From Wangaratta, Victoria, Hickmott originally played for Tarrawingee in the Ovens & King Football League and the Wangaratta Rovers in the Ovens & Murray Football League (O&M).
He was recruited by the Essendon Football Club after starring in the Wangaratta Rovers 1988 O&M grand final win. He spent 1989 playing in Essendon's reserve side and entered the 1990 AFL Pre-season Draft where he was selected by Melbourne with the 45th pick overall.
Hickmott played two games for the club in the 1990 season, debuting against St Kilda in round 13 and playing again the following week, against North Melbourne. He played with Melbourne Football Club in their 1990 AFL Reserves grand final loss to Carlton Football Club.
Although remaining on the club's list in 1991, he did not play another senior game for the club.
Hickmott returned to play in Wangaratta Rovers' 1991 premiership side and then later played for Wodonga and Myrtleford in the mid-1990s.

## Horse racing

After quitting football, Hickmott moved to Murray Bridge, South Australia, joining his father, John Hickmott, in training horses. From there, he returned to Victoria to work under Colin Little, and later worked with Tony Vasil and Alan Bailey.
In 2001, racehorse owner Lloyd Williams offered him a position at his stables, which he accepted. Hickmott was heavily involved in the training of 2007 Melbourne Cup winner Efficient, although the horse was officially trained by Graeme Rogerson.
He was appointed head trainer at Williams' Macedon Lodge stables (near Mount Macedon) in 2009, and subsequently trained his first Group 1 winner, Zipping, who won the Australian Cup in 2010.
Green Moon, the winner of the 2012 Melbourne Cup, was trained by Hickmott, and also won the Turnbull Stakes in 2012. Another horse trained by Hickmott, Almandin, won the 2016 Melbourne Cup, giving Hickmott his second win as a trainer.
# Robert Wisdom Cudjoe

Robert Wisdom Cudjoe is a Ghanaian politician who served as a member of parliament for the Prestea-Huni Valley Constituency.

## Early life and education

Cudjoe was born on June 6, 1965. He hails from Aboso Nsuaem in the Western Region of Ghana.He also served as district chief executive (DCE) from 2008 to 2016.
He holds MA Human Resource Management, which was awarded to him in 2005; he also holds B.ED. in Psychology (Education), which was also awarded to him in 1998.
Cudjoe also holds Diploma in Art (Religion), which he received in 1997, and a ASSOCIATE MEMBER (HRM) in 2019. He has both A LEVEL and O LEVEL, which were awarded to him in 1988 and 1986, respectively.

## Donations

On November 12, 2023, he donated sewing machines and 1,000 Ghanaian cedis to the Bogoso seamstress center, aiming to support its traninig programs.

## Personal life

Robert Wisdom Cudjoe is a Christian.
# Robert Plowden

Robert Plowden (born 27 January 1740; died at Wappenbury, 27 June 1823) was an English Jesuit priest, a firm supporter of Bishop John Milner.

## Life

He entered the Society of Jesus in 1756, and was ordained in 1763. After some years spent at Hoogstraten in Belgium, as director of Carmelite nuns, he returned to England, and was stationed at Arlington, Devon, from 1777 to 1787.
Appointed to Bristol, his exertions resulted in the erection of St. Joseph's Church, together with a parochial residence and schools. His activity extended to the mission of Swansea and South Wales District, of which he may be considered a principal founder.
Removed from Bristol in 1815, he became chaplain to the Fitzherbert family at Swynnerton until 1820, when he retired to Wappenbury, where he died. He was a keen theologian, "a more solid divine than his brother Charles", according to Bishop Carroll.

## Works

He translated into English: "The Elevation of the Soul to God", a spiritual treatise of Barthélemy Baudrand [fr], a French Jesuit, which passed through several editions in England (American editions: Philadelphia, 1817, and New York, 1852).

## Family

He was the elder brother of Charles Plowden.
# Filbeck Building

The Filbeck Building is a historic 1917 building in Denver, Colorado, designed by architect John J. Huddart. Located at 1527 Champa Street, it is next to the Roger & Son Mortuary/Yankee Dollar Building. It has been home to the Champa Bar, the Changing Scene Theater, and the Bovine Metropolis Theater.
# Jasper Wolf

Jasper Wolf, NSC, is a Dutch cinematographer. He is best known for his work on Monos, Instinct, Paradise Drifters, and Code Blue.

## Career

Jasper was born in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He is a member of the Netherlands Society of Cinematographers (NSC). He was invited to become a member of Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences in 2020.

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Result | Award | Category | Work |
| 2021 | Won | Macondo Awards | Best Cinematography | Monos |
| 2021 | Nominated | Taipei Film Festival | Best Cinematography | Dead & Beautiful |
| 2020 | Won | Platino Awards | Best Cinematography | Monos |
| 2020 | Nominated | American Society of Cinematographers | Spotlight Award | Monos |
| 2020 | Nominated | London Film Critics' Circle | Technical Achievement of the Year | Monos |
| 2020 | Nominated | Netherlands Film Festival | Golden Calf for Best Photography | Paradise Drifters |
| 2019 | Won | Netherlands Film Festival | Golden Calf for Best Photography | Open Seas |
| 2019 | Won | Newport Beach Film Festival | Best Cinematography | Monos |
| 2019 | Nominated | Argentine Academy of Cinematography Arts and Sciences | Best Cinematography | Monos |
| 2019 | Nominated | Dublin Film Critics' Circle | Best Cinematography | Monos |
| 2015 | Nominated | Netherlands Film Festival | Golden Calf for Best Photography | Atlantic. |
| 2011 | Won | Netherlands Film Festival | Golden Calf for Best Photography | Code Blue |
| 2009 | Nominated | Camerimage | Main Competition | Het leven uit een dag |
# Tipton Ford, Missouri

Tipton Ford is a small unincorporated community in Newton County, Missouri, United States, and located at the intersection of Interstate 49 and Route 175. The community is part of the Joplin, Missouri Metropolitan Statistical Area.
The community lies on the northeast bank of Shoal Creek and is 3.5 miles west-southwest of the George Washington Carver National Monument.

## History

A post office called Tipton Ford was established in 1890, and remained in operation until 1923. The community was named for a ford across Shoal Creek near the home of the Tipton family.
In August 1914, tragedy struck Tipton Ford, when a Missouri and North Arkansas Railroad locomotive collided with another train, a result of faulty communication. Thirty-eight passengers and five crew members were killed. From 1906 to 1946, the M&NA provided passenger and freight service from Joplin to Helena in eastern Arkansas.
# Tirot Sing

Tirot Sing, also known as U Tirot Sing Syiem, was one of the chiefs of the Khasi people in the early 19th century. He drew his lineage from the Syiemlieh clan. He was Syiem (king) of Nongkhlaw, part of the Khasi Hills. His surname was Syiemlieh. He was a constitutional head sharing corporate authority with his Council, general representatives of the leading clans within his territory. Tirot Sing declared war and fought against the British for attempts to take over control of the Khasi Hills.
He died on 17 July 1835. His death is commemorated in Meghalaya as U Tirot Sing Day.

## Anglo-Khasi War and martyrdom

The British had gained control over the Brahmaputra valley after concluding the Treaty of Yandabo in 1826. Between their possessions in Sylhet and the newly acquired possessions in Lower Assam intervened the Khasi Hills. They wanted to construct a road through this area to connect Guwahati with Sylhet to save weeks of travel and malarious country.
David Scott, the agent to the British Governor-General for the Northern Territory, found out that U Tirot Sing was interested in regaining possessions in the duars (passes into Assam) in return for the permission for the road project. After a two-day session of the durbar (court), the assembly agreed to the proposal of the British. Work on the road started. When Balaram Singh, Raja of Ranee, disputed U Tirot Sing's claims to the duars, he went with a party of armed men in December 1828 to establish his claim. He was confident that the British would support him; instead, he was confronted by a party of sepoys who blocked his passage. When news came that the British were reinforcing forces in Assam, U Tirot Sing convened a Durbar again and passed orders for the British to evacuate Nongkhlaw. The British did not pay any heed, and the Khasis attacked the British garrison in Nongkhlaw on 4 April 1829. His men killed at his orders two British officers, Richard Gurdon Bedingfield and Philip Bowles Burlton. In retaliation, British military operations began against U Tirot Sing and other Khasi chiefs.
In the Anglo-Khasi War, the Khasis lacked firearms and had only swords, shields, bows and arrows. They were untrained in the British type of warfare and soon found that it was impossible to engage in open battle against an enemy who could kill from a distance. Therefore, they resorted to guerrilla activity, which dragged on for about four years.
Tirot Sing fought with native weapons such as a sword and shield. He was shot at by the British and had to hide in a cave and tend for his wound. He was eventually captured by the British in January 1833 and deported to Dhaka. The location of his hiding place was given by a chief of his who was bribed with gold coins by the British. He died on 17 July 1835. His death anniversary is commemorated every year as a state holiday in Meghalaya.
# Langa District

Langa District is one of thirty-two districts of the province Huarochirí in Peru.
# Jazvine, Croatia

Jazvine is a village in Croatia, part of Municipality of Radoboj.
# Jazvine, Busovača

Jazvine is a village in the municipality of Busovača, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 458.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 456 | 99.6% |
| Serbs | 1 | 0.2% |
| other/undeclared | 1 | 0.2% |
| Total | 458 | 100% |
# Jack Horrigan

John P. "Jack" Horrigan (December 30, 1925 – June 2, 1973) was a sportswriter for the Buffalo Evening News and American Football League (AFL) public relations director who went on to serve in public relations for the Buffalo Bills.

## Jack Horrigan Award

Since 1974, the Pro Football Writers Association have given an annual award in Horrigan's name, to honor a league or club official "for his or her qualities and professional style in helping the pro football writers do their job." Past winners have included Tom Landry and Dan Rooney.
# Jackson Thompson

Jackson Gladwin Thompson (born 7 February 1986) is an Indian born former cricketer who has represented Oman at under-17 level. He played as a left-handed batsman and a right-arm offbreak bowler in English county cricket.
Thompson made his first-class debut for the team in a County Championship match against Middlesex - though the match finished in an innings defeat for the Gloucestershire team. Thompson contributed 11 runs in the first-innings and 21 runs in the second-innings to the Gloucestershire total. Thompson made his Twenty20 debut in the 2008 competition. In 2010, Thompson was selected as one of 21 players to form the first Unicorns squad to take part in the Clydesdale Bank 40 domestic limited overs competition against the regular first-class counties. The Unicorns were made up of 15 former county cricket professionals and 6 young cricketers looking to make it in the professional game.
# Jacob Gijsbert Boerlage

Jacob Gijsbert Boerlage (18 November 1849 – 25 September 1900) was a Dutch botanist, who worked principally at the National Herbarium in Brussels.

## Life

Boerlage was born in Uithoorn, in the Netherlands on 18 November 1849. He received his doctoral degree (1875) from Leiden University. Initially he worked as a teacher in the Hogere Burgerschool in Amsterdam and Dordrecht. In 1879 he began working at the National Herbarium in Brussels which in 1999 merged with National Herbarium of the Netherlands based in Leiden. In 1880 he became the herbarium's Curator. He married shortly after becoming Curator and was later appointed as deputy director. In 1896 he became the deputy director of the Bogor Botanical Gardens (then called the Buitenzorg Botanical Gardens) in Indonesia. He died while on a scientific expedition to the coast of Ternate. He was elected corresponding member of the Royal Netherlands Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1900.

## Legacy

He is the authority for at least 564 taxa including: IPNI. List of plant names with authority Boerl..
# Todd Abramson

Todd Abramson is a former record label owner, booking agent and nightclub owner.

## Background

Abramson was employed by Maxwell's, in Hoboken, New Jersey, 1986. By 1993, he was a partner in the running of the club. In 2017, Abramson was running his weekly radio show on Saturdays 3-6 p.m at WFMU-FM.
In March 2019, he was the moderator in a panel discussion about Hoboken musicians in the 1980s.

## Record label

Abramson formed Telstar Records, a Hoboken-based label which had been in operation since 1985.
In 1988, girl group the Pussywillows, who Todd Abrahamson had help get gigs, had their Spring Fever album released on the label. They also recorded the song "Vindaloo" for the film Kill the Moonlight.
In 1996, the Fleshtones had their Hitsburg USA! album released on the label.
One record that was issued on the label was by Little Diesel and the Weasels. It was recorded in the summer of 1974 in a small space and on to a TEAC recorder. Mixed by the band members, the album was recorded one at a time onto eight-track cartridges and distributed to their friends. In 2006, having been re-mixed, it was reissued on vinyl and compact disc by Telstar.
# Robin Guthrie (charity administrator)

Robin Isles Loftus Guthrie (27 June 1937 – 12 April 2009) was a British teacher, public servant and chairman of several charities.

## Biography
### Early life

Guthrie was born in Cambridge and attended Clifton College. He gained a certificate in education from Liverpool University and a MSc in economics from the London School of Economics.

### Career

Guthrie became head of Cambridge House in 1962. In 1969 he became the social development officer for the New Town in Peterborough. In 1975–1979 he was the assistant director of the social work service at the Department of Health and Social Security and in 1979 became director of the Joseph Rowntree Memorial Trust. In 1988 he returned to London as the Chief Charity Commissioner in a bid to update the department. His work in the department helped lead to the Charities Act (1993). In 1992 he was appointed director of Social and Economic Affairs at the Council of Europe. He was a Trustee of the Thalidomide Trust UK, a founding chairman of the York Early Music Foundation and the founding chairman of York Museums Trust when it was formed in 2002, a governor of York St John University and chairman of York-based charity Jessie’s Fund.

### Death

Gurthrie died suddenly in hospital. His funeral was held at York Minster on 1 May 2009.
# Jawalagera

Jawalagera is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Sindhnur taluk of Raichur district in Karnataka. It's postal code is 584143. The total village spans across 980 hectares with the closest town being sindhanur .

## Demographics

As of 2011 Indian census, 1560 families reside in Jawalagera with a total of 8318 with 4073 males and 4245 females.
There are kingdom ruins from the Vijayanagar Empire.
# Laneco

Laneco was a supermarket chain operating in eastern Pennsylvania and northern New Jersey. Laneco operated four types of stores. The older stores were called Food Lane, which were former Food Fair stores with the least square footage and only carried food products. There were also Laneco's and Laneco SuperCenters. The Clinton, New Jersey store was known as a "Laneco Dept Store", which were much larger than Food Lanes and offered general merchandise. Sam Walton worked with Raymond A. Bartolacci Sr. to develop the Wal-Mart Supercenter. Laneco also operated CR Pharmacies, which were often located in Laneco Supercenters.

## History

Laneco was founded by Raymond A. Bartolacci Sr. in 1946. The first store opened as Paramount Foods in Easton, Pennsylvania, and completed its first day of business with a total of less than $20 in sales. The stores were acquired by Supervalu in October 1992, and were closed by them in 2001.
The stores were scaled down for the last several years until they were closed. The stores operated with a union and several thousand employees were laid off at the closure of the stores. Laneco had around 16 stores at the time of closure. Many stores were purchased by and converted to Giant such as the Lehighton, Pennsylvania location while Redner's picked up a few locations. Country Junction took over the Wind Gap store. Ahart's Market operated a few locations, including the former Food Lanes in Allentown, Bethlehem, and Phillipsburg, New Jersey, each of which have since closed.
The Clinton and the Whitehouse (now closed) SuperCenters in New Jersey are now Wal-Mart stores. The Laneco in Phillipsburg was demolished and replaced with a Wal-Mart, a White Castle, a Wawa, and a Quaker Steak & Lube (later replaced by Stone Tavern) now occupying the redeveloped site. The Hometown, Pennsylvania Laneco became a TJ Bart's location before eventually closing and the lot being used to build a Wal-Mart. Giant refused to hire any of the ex-Laneco workers because they were members of a union.
In 1997, TJ Bart's acquired the Laneco in Southside Easton, and eventually selling it to C-town in 2006.

## Products

Laneco carried a store brand of many grocery products called Why Pay More?. The logo for Why Pay More? items was a smiling woman holding a receipt in her left hand and cash in her right, the latter presumably having been spared by the former.
# Jean-Baptiste Bédard (carpenter)

Jean-Baptiste Bédard (May 18, 1761 – January 7, 1818) was a master carpenter and surveyor in Lower Canada. He was a brother of Thomas-Laurent Bédard.
Bédard was a prolific surveyor during the years that he pursued this career, evidently without the normal formal training. His largest customer was Gaspard-Joseph Chaussegros de Léry for whom he completed 116 survey reports in 1791.
It was as a master carpenter that Jean-Baptiste was most recognized in his lifetime. He devised two models of wooden bridges which were approved by the House of Assembly for exclusive use in Lower Canada by an act in April 1807. Over a period of 14 years their bridges were built according to Bédard's plans.
Beyond bridges, Bédard was a highly recognized master carpenter with involvement in many important public, private and religious architectural projects.
# Jay's Selection

Jay's Selection is a compilation album released by British funk/acid jazz band Jamiroquai. The album features a selection of tracks chosen and mixed by lead singer Jay Kay. The album was released exclusively in Japan in 1996.
# Tohloppi

Tohloppi is a district of Tampere, Finland. It is located in western part of Tampere, about seven kilometers from the city center near the Tesomajärvi district. The other neighboring parts of the district also are Ikuri, Lamminpää, Epilänharju and Ristimäki. There is also a lake by the same name (which is part of the Lake Pyhäjärvi basin) in the district with one island called the Tohloppi Island (Tohlopinsaari).
Yleisradio's office on the shores of Lake Tohloppi, which produces a large proportion of Yle TV2's broadcasts, is often said to be located in Tohloppi. However, the office is located in the Ristimäki district, although on the shores of Lake Tohloppi. In 2016, the Tesoma's sports hall was completed in the district, which is used by, among others, the basketball club Raholan Pyrkivä. Tohloppi also has a nature trail for hikers and joggers.

## History

Lake Tohloppi formed approximately 8000 years ago for melting, after the previous iceage, the Younger Dryas ended. Surrounding the lake Tohloppi are abstract formations combounding of the volcanic rock areas. One may encounter there solidified gravel known as the conglomerate, whose origin is typical after the volcanic activity.
The village of Tohloppi, or Tohloppila, which belonged to the parish of Pirkkala, was already mentioned in medieval documents; in 1466, a man named Per Tohlopintha served as a juror. According to the 1540 land register, the village had four houses: Raso, Epilä, Kohma and Vaakkola. During the Great Partition in the late 18th century, the first three houses were located in a fragmented group in the area of the later Winter factory, and Vaakkola was separated from Vaakkolammi. Lake Tohloppi is mentioned in the map of the Great Partition from 1768. The Tohloppi area was transferred from the municipality of Pohjois-Pirkkala to the city of Tampere at the beginning of 1937. After Epilä changed from the name of the house to the name of the area, the name Tohloppi remained used for a long time only as the name of the lake, until a detached houses and terraced houses began to form on the northwest side of the lake in the 1960s. Thus, the current district of Tohloppi is only a small part of the former village of Tohloppila. The town plan of Tohloppi was confirmed in 1967. The street name Käräjätörmä refer to the old place, which was probably home to a medieval courtroom.
# Large-scaled water monitor

The large-scaled water monitor (Varanus nuchalis) is a species of monitor lizard.
It is endemic to the Philippines, where it is found on the islands of Cebu, Ticao, Negros, Panay and Masbate.
The species is found in a variety of habitats, primarily mangroves and lowland forests.
# Tmesisternus sulcatellus

Tmesisternus sulcatellus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.
# Tmesisternus teragrammus

Tmesisternus teragrammus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae.
# Jay Turner (cinematographer)

Jay Turner was an American cinematographer who worked in Hollywood primarily during the 1920s. He frequently collaborated with actor-director Lupino Lane.

## Biography

Jay was born in Martinsville, Indiana, to Harry Turner and Sophinda Williams. The family relocated to Los Angeles when Jay was young, and by 1920, he was working at a film studio as a cameraman. He married Katherine Potter in 1924. His last known project as cinematographer was 1929's Battling Sisters. After that, he appears to have become the building manager for a Hollywood apartment building owned by Lupino Lane.

## Selected filmography

* Battling Sisters (1929)
* Good Night Nurse (1929)
* Howling Hollywood (1929)
* Be My King (1928)
* Roaming Romeo (1928)
* Fandango (1928)
* Sword Points (1928)
* Hello Sailor (1927)
* From a Cabby's Seat (1926)
* Darwin Was Right (1924)
* A Friendly Husband (1923)