OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Louis de Marne

Jean-Louis de Marne (1752-24 March 1829) was a French painter.

## Biography

Born at Brussels in 1752, pupil of Gabriel Briard, Jean-Louis de Marne died at Batignolles near Paris on March 24, 1829.
He went to Paris at the age of 12 after the death of his father, who had been in Brussels as an officer in the service of the Emperor of Austria. Essayed first, historical subjects, then landscape of the classic and severe order. He had more success with paintings into which animals were introduced and with genre pieces.
He concentrated on landscape and genre painting, in which he was greatly influenced by such 17th century Dutch masters as Aelbert Cuyp, the van Ostade brothers, Paulus Potter, Adriaen van de Velde and Karel Dujardin, all artists enjoying a tremendous vogue and high prices in Paris at that time. His realist landscapes also meet Lazare Bruandet or Georges Michel paintings. On March 27, 1806, an official letter of Vivant Denon, general director of the Napoleon museum, informed him that the Emperor had chosen him to paint the Entrevue de Napoléon et de Pie VII dans la forêt de Fontainebleau, le 24 novembre 1804, 1808, national museum of Palace of Fontainebleau. J.-L. de Marne was made an associate of the Académie Royale in 1783 but did not become a full member. He seems to have cared little for official honours and later, in 1815, was unwilling to seek membership of the Institut de France. He was, however, awarded the Légion d'honneur by Charles X of France on April 23, 1828. His best period was between 1792 and 1808.
# Jean Marie Balland

Jean Marie Julien Balland (26 July 1934 in Bué, Cher, France – 1 March 1998 in Lyon) was a Catholic Cardinal and Archbishop of Lyon.

## Early life

He entered the seminary and later attended the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome where he earned a licentiate in philosophy in 1956, and in theology. He later attended the Sorbonne University in Paris where he graduated with doctorates in philosophy and theology. He was ordained on 3 September 1961.
After his ordination he was a faculty member of the seminary where he was ordained from 1962 to 1968. He was transferred, teaching at Tours from 1967 to 1973.

## Episcopate

Pope John Paul II appointed him as Bishop of Dijon on 6 November 1982. He was transferred to the Metropolitan see of Reims in 1988. He was appointed as the Archbishop of Lyon on 27 May 1995. Archbishop Balland was created and proclaimed Cardinal-Priest in the consistory of 21 February 1998 with the titular church of San Pietro in Vincoli.
In 1992, politician Jean Marie Le Pen planned to hold a meeting in front of Reims Cathedral; Bishop Balland closed the cathedral and canceled masses that day in protest of this.
He died of lung cancer on 1 March 1998, eight days after becoming a cardinal.
# Tuclazepam

Tuclazepam is a drug which is a benzodiazepine derivative.
# Tucma

Tucma may refer to:
* a synonym for Ennealophus, a flowering plant genus
* Tucma (fly), a fly genus in the family Sphaeroceridae
# Jeff Knight

Jeff Knight may refer to:
* Jeff Knight (musician), American country music artist
* Jeff Knight (politician) (born 1968), American politician
# John Bellingham Inglis

John Bellingham Inglis (14 February 1790 – 9 December 1870) was an English book collector and amateur scholar. He translated Richard de Bury's Philobiblon.
# John Cairns (politician)

John Cairns (1859 - 23 May 1923) was Labour MP for Morpeth from the 1918 general election until his death, which led to the 1923 Morpeth by-election.
Born at Choppington in Northumberland, Cairns worked as a coal miner and became active in the Northumberland Miners' Association. He was elected as the full-time financial secretary of the union, also serving as secretary of the Joint Committee in the Northumberland Coal Trade, and President of the Northumberland Aged Mine Workers' Homes Association.
In his spare time, Cairns was active in the Primitive Methodist movement, and wrote books including Money and Economics of Industry.
Cairns was a supporter of the Labour Party, for which he was elected in Morpeth in 1918. He served until his death, in 1923.
# Rushworth

Rushworth is a surname of English origin and may refer to:
* Harold Rushworth (1880–1950), New Zealand politician; MP for Bay of Islands 1929–38
* John Rushworth (1612–1690), English historian
* Lee Rushworth (born 1982), English cricketer
* Robert A. Rushworth (1924–1993), American test pilot in the X-15 program
* Val Rushworth (contemporary), British road and track racing cyclist
* Verity Rushworth (born 1985), English television actress

## As a given name

* Rushworth Kidder (1944–2012), American philosopher and author
# Lili Pancu

Lili Pancu (1908-2006) was a Romanian painter in the 20th century. She studied at the Bucharest Belle Arte school with Cecilia Cutescu-Storck, Ipolit Strâmbu and Jean Steriadi. At the age of 22 she received the Anastase Simu prize and the prize of the city of Bucharest. She continued painting well after the age of 70 in her "well tempered modernist style".
# Rusty-naped pitta

The rusty-naped pitta (Hydrornis oatesi) is a species of bird in the family Pittidae.

## Taxonomy

The rusty-naped pitta was described by Allan Octavian Hume in 1873 from specimens collected in the eastern Pegu Range, Myanmar. Hume coined the current binomial name Hydrornis oatesi. The species was subsequently placed in the genus Pitta but was then moved back to the resurrected genus Hydrornis in 2006 based on the results of a molecular phylogenetic study. The genus Hydrornis had been introduced by the English zoologist Edward Blyth in 1843. The specific epithet was chosen to honour the amateur ornithologist Eugene William Oates who had collected the specimens.
Four subspecies are recognised:
* H. o. oatesi Hume, 1873 – from east Myanmar to northeast Laos and Thailand
* H. o. castaneiceps (Delacour & Jabouille, 1930) – southeast China to central Laos and northwest Vietnam
* H. o. bolovenensis (Delacour, 1932) – south Laos and south Vietnam
* H. o. deborah (King, BF, 1978) – central Malay Peninsula

## Description

The male has a deep brown head and underparts with dull green wings. It has a well defined black stripe behind the eyes. The female is duller than the male, with brownish tingeing on the wings and vague dark scaling on the lower throat.

## Distribution and habitat

The rusty-naped pitta is native to Indochina and adjacent parts of southern China. It inhabits subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests and subtropical, tropical moist montane forests and bamboo forests above the elevation of 800 m (2,600 ft).
# Lindquist Island

Lindquist Island is an island in Queensland, Australia. It is within the locality of Cowley Beach in Cassowary Coast Region. It forms part of the Cowley Beach Training Area military base.

## Geography

The island is about 90 km north of Dunk Island and east of the mainland part of Cowley Beach Training Area near Double Point and north of the South Barnard Islands. It is around 7 hectares or 0.07 square km in size.
Lindquist Island is part of the North Barnard Islands.
This island is protected by the EPA Queensland in that migratory birds rest here.
The island is also a site for popular tourist kayaking and there have been sightings of Humpback whales.
# John Charles Lyons

Major John Charles Lyons (1792 - 1874) was an Anglo-Irish landowner, politician, antiquary, and horticulturalist.

## Family

John Charles was the only child of Captain Charles John Lyons (1766 - 1796), of the 12th Light Dragoons, and Mary Anne Levinge, the daughter of Sir Richard Levinge, 4th Baronet. His paternal grandfather was John Lyons (d.1803), who was High Sheriff of Westmeath in 1778.
John Charles was a cousin of Edmund Lyons, 1st Baron Lyons and Richard Lyons, 1st Viscount Lyons.

### English origin

The Irish Branch of the Lyons family were not Irish, but English, and had been granted land in Ireland by James I. The grandson of Sir Richard Lyons, who was Governor of Calais during the reign of Henry VIII, was Captain William Lyons, a Huguenot and supporter of Henry of Navarre who fled to England, after the Massacre of St. Bartholomew in 1572, and entered the army of Elizabeth I, in which, in 1599, he commanded a company of cavalry, under the Earl of Essex, in the Tudor conquest of Ireland. William was subsequently granted the estate of Clonarrow, subsequently known as River Lyons, in King's County: the transfer of the land to Lyons occurred in 1622, after which a branch of the family settled in Ireland. William also bought the lands of Mullalough, Casement, Killeen, and Killowen, together constituting over 3000 acres, in the same County. The Irish seat of the Lyons family was Ledestown/Ledistown Hall, Mullingar, County Westmeath. Several members of the Irish family served as High Sheriff of Westmeath and High Sheriff of King’s County during the 17th and 18th centuries.

## Life

John Charles inherited the Irish estate of the Lyons family in 1803. He matriculated at Pembroke College, Oxford, on 21 May 1810, but did not complete a degree. He served as High Sheriff of Westmeath in 1816.
He married twice and had issue by both wives. One of his sons, Charles Lyons JP, DL, also served as High Sheriff of Westmeath.
John Charles composed published works on horticulture, literature, and antiquities.
# John D. McKean (fireboat)

John D. McKean is a fireboat that served the New York City Fire Department as Marine Company 1. She is named after John D. Mckean, who died in a 1953 steam explosion while trying to save a predecessor fireboat, the George B. McClellan.

## Operational history

John D. McKean was one of the fire boats, along with Fire Fighter and the retired John J. Harvey, that responded to Manhattan during the September 11th attacks to supply firefighters with water after water mains broke following the collapses. The boat helped rescue passengers from US Airways Flight 1549, when she made an emergency landing on the Hudson River in 2009.

## Museum vessel

In 2010, John D. McKean was retired and put in reserve status, after being replaced by a new vessel, the Three Forty Three, named for the FDNY members who lost their lives in the line of duty on September 11, 2001.
On March 2, 2016, FDNY sold the John D. McKean at auction for $57,400. The vessel was purchased by Edward Taylor and Michael Kaphan, partners in several restaurants. The fireboat was turned over to the Fireboat preservation project which is a non for profit 501(c). The preservation project planned to turn the boat into a floating museum.
In the summer of 2019 the vessel underwent repairs to her hull that required her to be hauled out of the water.
As of 2022 plans were that John D. McKean would moored at Pier 25 in Manhattan, and it was expected to open in spring 2022.
In 2023 the ship was located at Grassy Point, Stony Point, New York at 41°13′32″N 73°57′54″W﻿ / ﻿41.22553°N 73.96491°W﻿ / 41.22553; -73.96491. As of March 2023, the museum had not yet opened.

## Namesake

The vessel was named after a FDNY sailor, an engineer on the fireboat George B. McClellan. He died when he stayed at his post when his vessel was wrecked by an explosion.
# John D. Stevenson (United States Air Force general)

John D. Stevenson (July 3, 1914 – November 3, 1995) was a U.S. Air Force general.
A native of Laramie, Wyoming, he graduated from the United States Military Academy in 1937, ranked 15th in a class of 300. On graduation, he entered the Army Air Force Flying School, completing his training in October 1938.
He was serving in Puerto Rico in command of the 22nd Pursuit Squadron when Pearl Harbor was attacked. In June 1942, he was transferred to England where he served on the staff of General Eisenhower. In November 1942, he served in North Africa as a staff officer. In April 1943, he was named commander of the 27th Fighter Bomber Group. In August 1943, he was shot down and captured by the Germans. Following his return to the ZI in April 1945, he served as Assistant Chief of Staff; Operations; Tactical Air Command; IG for Airways and Air Communications Service; Chief of Plans Division for MATS; Chief Atomic Energy. He graduated from the Air War College in 1948. In February 1952, he was named commander of the newly activated 49th Air Division at Langley Air Force Base.
In 1966, he retired from the Air Force and became a NASA administrator. From 1967 until 1971, he was director of mission operations in the Office of Manned Space Flight.
His decorations include:
* Legion of Merit
* U.S. Distinguished Flying Cross
* Air Medal with two Oak Leaf Clusters
* Purple Heart with two Oak Leaf Clusters
* British Distinguished Flying Cross
# S6000

S6000 may refer to :
* Akai S6000
* FinePix S6000fd, a digital camera by Fujifilm
* Compaq Presario S6000CL, a Compaq Presario desktop computer
# Tsander

Tsander can refer to:
* Friedrich Zander (1887–1933), Soviet rocket engineer
* Tsander (crater), a Moon crater named after Friedrich Zander
* Volha Tsander (born 1976), Belarusian hammer thrower
# Lindholmiola spectabilis

Lindholmiola spectabilis is a species of air-breathing land snail, a terrestrial pulmonate gastropod mollusc in the family Helicodontidae.

## Geographic distribution

This species is endemic to Greece, where it occurs in the north and north-eastern part of the country's mainland.
# Tulsa Pittaway

Tulsa Pittaway (born Tulsa Theodore Pittaway; 9 December 1974 – 21 May 2017) was a South African musician. He was best known as the drummer for the South African Music Award-winning indie rock band Watershed as well as Evolver One and Brothering. He was also known for his solo works.
# Turbonilla bartonella

Turbonilla bartonella is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Turbonilla beidaensis

Turbonilla beidaensis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.
# Tse Kang

Tse Kang is a town in Lhuntse District in northeastern Bhutan.
# John Craven (disambiguation)

John Craven is a British television broadcaster.
John Craven may also refer to:
* John Craven (actor) (1916–1995), American stage and screen actor
* John Craven (footballer) (1947–1996), English former professional footballer
* John Craven (businessman) (1940–2022), South African/British businessman
* John Craven (economist) (born 1949), Vice-Chancellor of the University of Portsmouth
* John Chester Craven (1813–1887), locomotive carriage and wagon superintendent of the London, Brighton and South Coast Railway
* John P. Craven (1924–2015), United States Navy chief scientist for special projects
* John Craven, 1st Baron Craven of Ryton (1610–1648)
# Ron Davies (photographer)

Ron Davies, OBE (17 December 1921 – 26 October 2013) was a Welsh photographer.

## Life and work

Davies was born in Aberaeron, Wales. He developed an interest in photography at the age of 8, while working as an errand boy for a chemist shop in his home town.
During WWII, Davies became an official war photographer on the staff of Air Information with the South East Asia command of the Royal Air Force, stationed in India, the Dutch East Indies and British Malaya. In 1950, Davies was injured in an accident on his motorcycle combination, and consequently used a wheelchair for the rest of his life, though this didn't prevent him pursuing his chosen career.
He worked as a still and cine press photographer for HTV, the BBC, the Western Mail, Y Cymro and various national newspapers, and produced much private work and mounted many exhibitions. He also took a keen and active interest in teaching photography, and was the driving force behind the first mobile disabled darkroom, operated by Arts Care/Gofal Celf.
In 2003, Davies was awarded the OBE for his services to photography, and the year before he was accepted into the Welsh National Eisteddfod's Bardic Circle.
Davies died on 26 October 2013, aged 91.

## Publications

* Llun A Chân, 1983, ISBN 0-85088-539-6
* 24 Awr Bronglais: Bywyd mewn diwrnod, Bronglais: 24 hours – A life in the day of, 1988, exhibition catalogue
* Delweddau O Gymru/Images Of Wales, 1990, ISBN 0-86243-226-X
* The Seven Wonders of Wales, 1993, ISBN 0-86243-292-8
* Byd Ron/Ron's World, 2001, ISBN 1-86225-032-4
# Lisina (Bosnia and Herzegovina mountain)

Lisina is a mountain of volcanic origin, located between the Municipality of Mrkonjić Grad and the Municipality of Šipovo, Bosnia and Herzegovina. Its highest peak, Bandira, is at a height of 1.467 m (4 ft 9.8 in).
Thanks to its geological structure, it is characterized by the great biodiversity of plant and animal species. More than 1,000 plant species, about 1,500 species of mushrooms, with particularly abundant truffles occurrence, five species of fish inhabiting mountain streams and Balkana Lakes, about ten species of amphibians and reptiles, 29 species of mammals and 107 bird species have been discovered and described in previous studies. About 360 sources (mountain springs) of drinking water were found on and around mountain, which represent significant water resources in the local area.
On its top there is a mountain lodge, Planinarski Dom "Lisina", and on the slopes of the mountain there are several villages of Mrkonjič municipality. At the foothills of Lisina, near the village of Podrašnica, there is a picnic and recreation resort, Eco Zone "Zelenkovac".
# James R. Price

James Rigby Price (1862–1929) was an American sports journalist and executive.
Price was born in 1862 in Baltimore. He began his career in sports as a sportswriter and spent many years working for various New York City papers. Price is credited with coining the nickname Yankees for the city's American League baseball club during his time as sports editor of the New York Press, as he found it easier to fit in headlines than the team's existing nicknames, the Highlanders and Hilltoppers. He remained with the Press until 1916, when the paper merged with The Sun.
In 1909, Price was backed for the presidency of the Eastern League by three owners who were displeased with the incumbent Patrick T. Powers. Powers was reelected after the opposing owners were unable to get enough votes to defeat him. In 1913 he was appointed by Governor William Sulzer to succeed James Edward Sullivan on the New York State Athletic Commission. He resigned in 1915 and was succeeded by Frank Dwyer.
As part of Major League Baseball's settlement with the Federal League, MLB acquired Harrison Park in New Jersey from Harry Ford Sinclair and placed Price in charge of the property. On February 19, 1916, he and Fred Tenney purchased the Jersey City Skeeters of the International League and moved the club to Harrison Park, where they became the Newark Indians. Price served as the team's president while Tenney was the club's manager. The Indians folded after the 1917 season and were replaced by the Newark Bears. Price continued to manage Harrison Park until it was destroyed by fire in 1923. Price then served as the New York-based press agent for American League president Ban Johnson.
In 1924, Price joined the Boston Red Sox as the team's secretary. In 1926, severe heart trouble prevented him from traveling with the club except for spring training. On January 29, 1929, he committed suicide at Fenway Park. He was found by traveling secretary Hiram Mason bleeding on the east ramp leading to the grandstands. He had used a razor to cut his throat. He was rushed to Boston City Hospital where he was pronounced dead. His ongoing health problems were reported to be the cause of his suicide. He was interred at Green Mount Cemetery in Baltimore.
# Basic lead acetate

Basic lead acetate, also known as subacetate of lead, is the inorganic compound with the formula Pb$_3$(OH)$_4$(O$_2$CCH$_3$)$_2$. A white solid, it is one of several lead acetates.

## History

Goulard's extract is a solution of lead(II) acetate and lead(II) oxide used as an astringent during the 18th, 19th and early 20th centuries. It was named after its introducer, Thomas Goulard. Lead poisoning and the development of more effective astringents caused doctors to abandon its use. Synonymous or very closely related formulations were known as liquor plumbi subacetis dilutus, eau de Goulard, extract of Saturn, vinegar of Saturn, and liquid acetate of lead. The white water eau de Saturne differed from eau de Goulard in not containing alcohol, but was often confused with it. Goulard's Extract was a primary ingredient in both Goulard's Cerate and Goulard's Water.
# Linn Park, Glasgow

Linn Park is an 82-hectare (200-acre) park in Glasgow, Scotland, surrounded by the suburbs of Cathcart, Muirend, Simshill, and Castlemilk, also bordering Netherlee in East Renfrewshire. It is Glasgow's third largest park, after Pollok Country Park and Dams to Darnley Country Park, although Dams to Darnley is half in East Renfrewshire. Both Linn and Pollok parks have the White Cart Water flowing through them. Some areas in the park are unsuitable for prams and the infirm.

## History and features

The park was acquired by Glasgow Corporation in 1919 and incorporated within the city boundaries in 1938. It was originally part of the lands of Hagtonhill and several others owned by the Maxwell family, who were extensive local landowners based at Pollok House. The park is managed by Glasgow City Council and there is an active Friends of Linn Park group.
The remains of Cathcart Castle are situated at the northern end of the park. The castle was built by the first Lord Cathcart around 1450 and added to the park in 1927. It was demolished in 1980 after lying derelict for a long period.
The park contains a large mansion, Linn House, which was originally built c. 1811 for Rev. James Hall, who a short time later became bankrupt resulting in the house and estate being put up for auction on behalf of the creditors. James Hall's wife, Mary Maxwell, separately owned adjacent land at Bogton which was the subject of a legal action by the creditors against her, which was determined at the Court of Session in January 1814. The mansion and surrounding estate was sold again in 1820, by which time the familiar cast iron "Ha'penny Bridge" (now a Category B listed structure) was in place.
A new mansion house was then constructed in the 1820s and extended in the 1850s, the architect being Charles Wilson. The name "Linn" refers to the waterfall on the river and old maps show that the title pre-dates the development of the mansion house, which was converted to four private homes in 2007 after lying derelict for some time.
The park offers woodland and river walks. There is also an equestrian centre, an orienteering course, an 18-hole public golf course (bordering the suburb of Castlemilk but accessed from Simshill) - this was once Cathcart Castle Golf Club, this was set out in the 1890s before the Glasgow Corporation purchased the land and the club moved out to their current site near Clarkston in East Renfrewshire in 1924. There are also a couple of children's play areas, one of which is on the opposite bank of the White Cart from the majority of the park's land, directly adjacent to Cathcart Cemetery. A small area of the park has been made inaccessible by a fence cordoning off an area containing a potentially dangerous landslip.
On the southern edge of the park are Linn Crematorium and Linn Cemetery (accessed from Castlemilk, where there is also a small industrial estate named after the park).
In late 2021, Glasgow City Council closed one of the main entrances and paths into the park due to falling rocks. The path, at Snuff Mill Bridge, is the main entrance to the park from Cathcart. The council has not provided a date for reopening.