OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# VSIG2

V-set and immunoglobulin domain containing 2 is a protein in humans that is encoded by the VSIG2 gene.
# Mayucha, South Carolina

Mayucha was a town that existed in what is now Oconee County, South Carolina, United States from 1850 to the early 1900s. Not much is known about it and its exact location has become forgotten. There are legends about a lost goldmine in the area it once inhabited. It at one point had a post office.
# Christian fraternity

Christian fraternity can refer to:

## Organisations

* Christian fraternity (fraternities and sororities)
* Religious order
* Confraternity

## Concepts

* Brotherly love (philosophy)
* Brothers and Sisters in Christ
# John Reading

John Reading may refer to:
* John Reading (clergyman) (1588–1667), English Calvinist and Biblical commentator.
* John Reading (composer and organist) (c. 1645 – 1692), father of:
* John Reading (composer, organist and copyist) (c. 1685 – 1764)
* Colonel John Reading (d. 1717), father of Governor John Reading (New Jersey governor)
* John Reading (New Jersey governor) (1686–1767), Acting Colonial Governor of New Jersey, 1747–48, 1757–58
* John Roberts Reading (1826–1886), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* John H. Reading (1917–2003), Mayor of Oakland, California 1966–1977
# John Peter (novelist)

John Desmond Peter (1921–1983) was a South African–Canadian English-literature scholar, essayist, and novelist.

## Education

He studied law at the University of South Africa, and English literature at Cambridge University, later obtaining his Ph.D. from Rhodes University.

## Career

Peter came to Canada in 1950 and taught English at the University of Manitoba for eleven years. He joined the Victoria College Department of English in 1961. He was co-founder, with Robin Skelton, of the literary magazine Malahat Review.
He is remembered mostly widely for his 1952 essay "A New Interpretation of The Waste Land", in which he interpreted T.S. Eliot's poem as an elegy for a dead (male) friend, Jean Verdenal. At the insistence of Eliot's solicitors, it was suppressed and only republished in 1969, four years after Eliot's death.

## Published works
### Criticism

* Complaint and Satire in Early English Literature (1956)
* A Critique of "Paradise Lost" (1960)

### Novels

* Along That Coast (1964) winner of the Doubleday Canadian Novel Prize
* Take Hands at Winter (1967)
* Runaway (1969)

### Short stories

* Vallor (1978)
# John Peter Allix

John Peter Allix (2 December 1785 – 19 February 1848) was a British Conservative politician.
Allix was the son of John Peter Allix of Swaffham Prior, Cambridgeshire. He was educated at King Edward VI School, Bury St Edmunds and Emmanuel College, Cambridge.
He was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for Cambridgeshire at the 1841 general election and held the seat until 1847 when he did not seek re-election.
# John Rushout, 2nd Baron Northwick

John Rushout, 2nd Baron Northwick (16 February 1770 – 20 January 1859) was an English peer, landowner and collector of art works.
Rushout was the son of John Rushout, 1st Baron Northwick and his wife Rebecca Bowles. He was born at St James', Westminster, London and was educated at Newcome's School at Hackney (rather than Eton like his father) and did not then go to an English university. Instead he was sent to Neuchâtel in Switzerland. In 1790 he visited Italy and while touring the continent became friends with many eminent men including Edward Gibbon, Horatio Nelson, Sir William Hamilton (diplomat) and his wife Emma Hamilton, Richard Payne Knight, and the Italian artists Antonio Canova, and Vincenzo Camuccini. While he was living at the Bay of Palermo HMS Vanguard was stranded there, and as a result he was the first man in Europe to receive the news of the victory of the Battle of the Nile, hearing it from Nelson himself. He was also party to a less glorious incident of Nelson's career, as he was at Nelson's table in the flagship when a gun announced the execution of Prince Francesco Caracciolo.
Rushout developed a love of antique art from Sir William Hamilton and with Hamilton and Payne Knight purchased several collections of coins and other works of art. His art collection was to include paintings by contemporary artists as well as Old Masters, miniatures, enamels prints, coins and other collectible items. He returned from Italy in 1800 when, on the death of his father, he succeeded to the titles of 6th Baronet Rushout, of Milnst and 2nd Baron Northwick. He became a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries (F.S.A.) in 1800. In 1832 he built a gallery for his collection at Northwick Park, near Moreton-in-Marsh, Gloucestershire, but this became too small. Northwick was a landowner behind many property developments in Cheltenham and purchased Thirlestaine House there to allow access to any art lovers who wanted to admire his collection. He also had a gallery at Connaught Place in London, which he sold in 1838, having transferred its pictures to Thirlestaine.
Northwick appears in the accounts of Anthony Trollope the author whose father had rented a poor farm from him at Harrow. As the farm failed, Trollope senior referred to Northwick as a 'cormorant who was eating us up' and fled to Belgium in 1834 to escape arrest for his debts.
Northwick died at Northwick Park in 1859 aged eighty-eight, intestate and childless. As a result, his collection was sold off and items from it appear in many major art collections around the world. The barony and Northwick Park passed to his nephew, George Rushout. Thirlestaine House was bought in 1863 by Sir Thomas Phillipps, Bt. to house his own huge book collection.
# Udagi

Udagi (also spelled as Oodagi) is a village in the Sedam taluk of Gulbarga district in the Indian state of Karnataka.

## History

Udagi is famous for the 10th century Kalokeshwara temple located in the village.
# Christopher Codrington (disambiguation)

Christopher Codrington may refer to:
* Christopher Codrington (colonial administrator) (1640s–1698), Barbadian-born planter and colonial administrator
* Christopher Codrington (1668–1710) Barbadian-born soldier, planter, and colonial governor.
* Christopher Bethell-Codrington (1764–1843), British member of Parliament and sugar planter, previously called Christopher Codrington
* Christopher William Codrington (1805–1864), British member of parliament
# John Poole (sculptor)

Anthony John John Poole, FRBS, Hon. FRBSA, (born Handsworth, Birmingham, 17 December 1926 – died Bishampton, Worcestershire, 2 September 2009) was a British freelance sculptor and winner of 2 Otto Beit medals.

## Early life

Poole grew up in Hall Green, Birmingham, attending Hall Green Infants and Junior School, Stratford Road. At the age of 12 he gained a place at Moseley Road Junior School of Art, and went on to study Industrial Design at the Birmingham School of Art. At the age of 17, in the Studio of William Bloye, he learnt the art of letter carving in the style of Eric Gill. In December 1944, Poole was called up for service in the Coldstream Guards and the Parachute Regiment during World War II. As a lieutenant he served in France and in Germany as a liaison officer during the Nuremberg trials. He was subsequently recruited as an officer in the Parachute Regiment 7th (Light Infantry) Parachute Battalion, serving in Egypt and Palestine.

## Works

His first major commission was "The Sower", an heroic-size figure, carved out of Belgian granite in 1959, for Cannock Library in Staffordshire.
Thirty of his major commissions were in and around Birmingham, his most notable being "The Rotunda Relief" at Lloyds Bank (1963). A 1,500-square-foot (140 m$^2$) ciment fondu mural for the Lloyds Banking Hall in the newly built Rotunda in Birmingham, which was subsequently Grade II listed by English Heritage. However, since that building was renovated, it has been hidden from view, with only a small part visible, on the top floor of a retail unit.
Birmingham Cathedral has a font and cover in bronze, as well as memorials to Ambrose Brown and Dr William Small of the Lunar Society, all by Poole.
He was associated with the Cadbury family, particularly Sir Adrian Cadbury and with the Church of St Francis of Assisi in Bournville, where his tympanum, "The Canticle to the Sun", font, aumbrey, sanctuary lights, and Cadbury memorials can be seen.
In 1969 he won the Otto Beit medal for Sculpture for his "Risen Christ" at St. Dunstan's Church, King's Heath and then again in 1974 for his "Last Supper" carving on the Altar and Ambo in St. Helen's Cathedral in Brentwood, Essex. He is the only sculptor to have received two Otto Beit medals.
# Christopher Challis

Christopher George Joseph Challis BSC, FRPS (18 March 1919 – 31 May 2012) was a British cinematographer who worked on more than 70 feature films from the 1940s onwards.

## Career

After working as camera operator on several films for Michael Powell and Emeric Pressburger, he made his debut as director of photography on The End of the River (1947) one of their projects as producers. After filming of The End of the River concluded, Challis was camera operator under Jack Cardiff on The Red Shoes. He did not object to the demotion as he wanted to work on the film. Following this he went back to being director of photography. He was cinematographer on most of Powell and Pressburger's later films, including The Small Back Room (1949), The Elusive Pimpernel (1950), The Tales of Hoffmann (1951), Oh... Rosalinda!! (1955), The Battle of the River Plate (1956) and Ill Met by Moonlight (1957).
His expertise in colour cinematography meant that he was frequently chosen by British film makers of the 1950s to work on their projects, and he worked on a number of successful comedies, including Genevieve (1953), The Captain's Table (1958) and Those Magnificent Men in Their Flying Machines (1965). He worked on projects in other genres as well, such as The Spanish Gardener (1956), the war film Sink the Bismarck! (1960), Chitty Chitty Bang Bang (1968), and Billy Wilder's The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (1970). He was nominated for several BAFTA Awards for Best British Cinematography, including a win in 1966 for Stanley Donen's film Arabesque.
Challis is credited with being the first person to create specially modified 5000-watt 'Senior' luminaries to provide cinematic lighting underwater while filming The Deep in 1976.
Martin Scorsese said: "It is not possible even to begin to take the full measure of the greatness of British filmmaking without thinking of Chris Challis," and: "Chris Challis brought a vibrancy to the celluloid palette that was entirely his own, and which helped make Britain a leader in that long, glorious period of classic world cinema."
Challis was also an accomplished and enthusiastic still photographer. He joined The Royal Photographic Society in 1936, gaining his Associateship in 1945 and Fellowship in 1948. He remained a member until his death.

## Publications

His autobiography, Are They Really So Awful?: A Cameraman's Chronicle, was published by Janus Publishing Company (ISBN 1-85756-193-7) in March 1995.
Challis also features in the book Conversations with Cinematographers (Scarecrow Press) by David A. Ellis (2012).
# Vaijnath Mohiniraj Pundlik

Vaijnath Mohiniraj Pundlik (23 December 1913 – 9 March 2009) was an Indian architect, considered an important figure of South Asian architecture and noted for his contributions to the evolution of architectural discourse in India. He is known for his contributions to the architecture of Indian Parliament at Delhi.

## Early life

Vaijnath Mohiniraj Pundlik was born in Parli Vaijnath, India. His father was working in postal and telegram department. His father had a transferable job and had service at many places in Maharashtra. Vaijnath Mohiniraj Pundlik studied his schooling at Pandharpur and Parbhani. At that time, Parbhani was in Nizam territory. Learning of Urdu language was mandatory in the schools at Parbhani. He studied at Kalabhavan College and the J. J. School of Architecture, Mumbai. He completed {Intermediate Architect at Kalabhavan College and Advance Diploma at J. J. School of Architecture.

## Career

He started his career at Suvarnapathaki and Sons as Draftsman in 1934. He migrated to Delhi and joined at "Delhi Improvements". Later he joined "Central Public Work Department" as senior draftsman in 1938. He has done number of architectures in Delhi during his service.

## Works

* Architecture of Indian Parliament for the capacity for 500 from 148 on request of Ganesh Vasudev Mavlankar, the first Speaker of the Lok Sabha. This arrangement is still being used after 60 years.
* Ashok Statue near Rashtrapati Bhavan
* Central Excise department building
* Income tax office in Delhi
* Income tax offices at Bihar, Punjab, Kashmir, Madhya Pradesh, Bangal, Uttar Pradesh

## Exercise and Parvati Hill Climbing

He had built his body during schooling and was climbing Parvati hill for more than 25 years everyday till the age of 93 from year 1973 after retirement from government service.

## Awards and recognition

He was rewarded in Pune in 2003

## Death

He died on 9 March 2009 at Pune
# Vaik

Vaik or VAIK may refer to:
* Vayk, a town in Armenia
* Västerstrands AIK, a bandy club in Sweden
# Ubbelohde

Ubbelohde may refer to:

## People

* Alfred Ubbelohde (1907–1988), Belgian-born English chemist
* Leo Ubbelohde (1877–1964), German chemist
* Otto Ubbelohde (1867–1922), German painter

## Other

* Ubbelohde viscometer, laboratory measuring instrument
# Christopher Lane (novelist)

Christopher Lane is an American author whose books include the Inupiat Eskimo Mystery series.
# Miraflores District, Yauyos

Miraflores District is one of thirty-three districts of the province Yauyos in Peru.

## Geography

The Miraflores District lies in the Nor Yauyos-Cochas Landscape Reserve. The Cordillera Central traverses the district. Some of the highest mountains of the district are listed below:
* Altarniyuq
* Anqash Punta
* Hatun Pawka
* Isku Isku
* K'isi Kancha
* Llunk'uti
* Millpu K'uchu
* Paqarin Pawka
* Qutuni
* Uman
* Uqish Punta
* Wamalla
* Waman Challpi
* Wayta Wirta
* Winsu
* Yawli Pampa
# Miraflores District

Miraflores District may refer to several districts in Peru:
* Miraflores District, Arequipa
* Miraflores District, Huamalíes
* Miraflores District, Lima
* Miraflores District, Yauyos
# Miquel Bestard

Miquel Bestard (1592–1633) was a Spanish painter from Majorca.
# Miquel Crusafont i Pairó

Miquel Crusafont i Pairó (1910 in Sabadell, Spain – 1983) was a Spanish paleontologist, specializing in mammal bones.

## Life

He obtained a degree in Pharmacy in the University of Barcelona in 1933, and a further degree in Natural Sciences from the University of Madrid in 1950. From 1945 he contributed to the Barcelona-based popular science magazine Ibérica.
He was unanimously elected Professor of Paleontology at the University of Oviedo as first in his field, and then accepted the post of Professor of Anthropology in the Societatis Iesu in Barcelona.
Among his most important works are Los Vertebrados del Mioceno Continental de la cuenca del Vallés-Penedés (1943, with Josep Fernández de Villalta), El Mioceno Continental del Vallès y sus yacimientos de vertebrados (1948, with Josep Fernández de Villalta); El Burdigaliense continental de la cuenca del Vallès-Penedès (1955, with Josep Fernández de Villalta and Jaume Truyols), Estudio Masterométricos en la evolución de los Fisípedos (1957, with Jaume Truyols); La Evolución (1966, with Bermudo Meléndez and Emiliano Aguirre).
In 1969 he founded the Institut Provincial de Paleontologia, known since 1983 as the Institut de Paleontologia Miquel Crusafont.
The prehistoric mammal Crusafontia is named after him.

## Works

* Proteognosia Versus Evolucionismo, Editorial Herder, 1964
# Christopher Maloney (disambiguation)

Christopher Maloney or Chris Maloney may refer to:
* Christopher Maloney (born 1969), American singer-songwriter
* Chris Maloney (born 1961), American baseball coach
* Christopher Maloney (English singer) (born 1977)
# John Smith (clockmaker)

John Smith (1770–1816) was a clockmaker born in Pittenweem, Fife, Scotland.
His most famous clock is in the possession of the Duke of Buccleuch. It is reported to have four dials and shows days of the week and days of the month. The clock can play eight old Scots tunes and every three hours initiates a procession where the Macer of the Lords of Council and Session appears, doffs his cap and then leads fifteen Lords in ceremonial robes across an opening, before re-appearing and replacing his cap. At midnight on Saturday, a plaque appears bearing the legend "Remember Sunday". On Sunday the clock neither strikes nor processes, resuming at midnight. John Smith of Pittenweem was a superb ingenious craftsman and his clocks generally were of the highest quality. For such a talented clockmaker to come from a small secluded fishing village in Scotland this is no mean achievement. An advertisement is issued by himself in the year 1775, which he informs us, " he was bred in the trade and had never been out of the country."
# Vakıf, Enez

Vakıf is a village in the Enez District of Edirne Province in Turkey. The village had a population of 344 in 2022.
# McCann's Steel Cut Irish Oatmeal

McCann's Steel Cut Irish Oatmeal is an Irish brand of oatmeal that is sold internationally. It consists of steel-cut oats rather than rolled oats.

## History

In 1800, John McCann built a mill at Beamond, County Meath, near Drogheda in Ireland. In the 19th century, John McCann's Irish Oatmeal won several international prizes for the quality of its product and much of it was exported to the United States. John McCann Jr. merged with R. R. Hill of Drogheda in 1896 and Beamond Mill closed in 1898 and the company moved to Merchant's Quay, Drogheda. In the 20th century, McCann's increased exports of its oatmeal, notably to the United States and Canada. In 1964, the then family-owned Odlums Group acquired the business and transferred production to its oatmeal mill in Sallins, County Kildare, which had been in operation since 1910. In 2008, Sturm Foods acquired the McCann's Irish Oatmeal brand, and were in 2010 themselves acquired by Treehouse Foods. In 2018 B&G Foods acquired the brand for $32 million.

## Products

In addition to the traditional McCann's Steel Cut Irish Oatmeal, several other similar oat products carry the McCann's brand. These include quick and instant oatmeals, oat bran, and bread and scone mixes.
# McConnel (surname)

McConnel is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Douglas McConnel (1893–1961), British Army officer
* John McConnel (1806–1899), Australian pastoralist and politician
* Mary McConnel (pioneer) (1824–1910), Scottish settler and hospital administrator
* May Jordan McConnel (1860–1929), Australian trade unionist and suffragist
* Michael McConnell (born 1942), one half of the first same-sex couple to be married legally with a license that was never revoked
* Ursula McConnel (1888–1957), Australian anthropologist and ethnographer
* William McConnel (1809–1902), English industrialist
# McConnell

McConnell may refer to:

## People

* McConnell (surname), people with the surname

## Places

* McConnell, Illinois, an unincorporated community
* McConnell, West Virginia, an unincorporated census-designated place in the United States
* Lake McConnell, a large prehistoric lake in Canada
* McConnell Lake (disambiguation), various lakes and a park
* McConnell River, Nunavut, Canada
* McConnell Range, a mountain range in British Columbia, Canada
* McConnell Peak, a mountain in California, United States
* McConnell State Recreation Area, California, United States
* 9929 McConnell, an asteroid

## Other uses

* McConnell baronets, in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom
* McConnell Air Force Base, near Wichita, Kansas, United States
* McConnell Arena, an ice hockey arena in Montreal, Quebec, Canada
* McConnell House (disambiguation), various houses on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places
* McConnell Center, University of Louisville
* USS McConnell (DE-163), a World War II destroyer escort
* McConnell Cup, a bridge team competition for women
# McConnel

McConnel may refer to:
* McConnel (surname)
* Electoral district of McConnel, an electoral district of Queensland, Australia
* Mount McConnel, a mountain of Larimer County, Colorado, United States
* McConnel Islands, islands of Graham Land, Antarctica
# John Smith (uncle of Joseph Smith)

John Smith (July 16, 1781 – May 23, 1854), known as Uncle John, was an early leader of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church).
Smith was the younger brother of Joseph Smith Sr., uncle of Joseph Smith and Hyrum Smith, father of George A. Smith, grandfather of John Henry Smith, and great-grandfather of George Albert Smith. He served as a member of the first presiding high council in Kirtland, Ohio, as an assistant counselor in the First Presidency under Joseph Smith, and as presiding patriarch under Brigham Young. He was succeeded as presiding patriarch by his great nephew, who was also named John Smith.
Smith served as president of the stake in Lee County, Iowa, during the Nauvoo period. He was also the first president of the Salt Lake Stake, the first stake in Utah Territory, and as such was the leader of the Latter-day Saints in Utah in the winter of 1847–48.
Smith practiced plural marriage and fathered four children.
Smith died at Salt Lake City and was buried at Salt Lake City Cemetery.
* Monument to four generations of a branch of the Smith family, prominent in LDS history
* Back of monument
* Headstone of John Smith
# John Whatley (MP)

John Whatley (died c. 1430), was an English Member of Parliament (MP).
He was a Member of the Parliament of England for City of London in December 1421.
# John Regan

John Regan may refer to:
* John Regan (bassist), (1951-2023)
* John Keating Regan (1911-1987), U.S. federal judge
* John Regan (footballer) (b. 1944)
* John Regan (rapper), American rapper
# Vaiciukevičiūtė

Vaiciukevičiūtė is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Agnė Vaiciukevičiūtė (born 1989), Lithuanian politician
* Monika Vaiciukevičiūtė (born 1996), Lithuanian race walker
* Živilė Vaiciukevičiūtė (born 1996), Lithuanian race walker
# Valea Nucarilor

Valea Nucarilor is a commune in Tulcea County, Northern Dobruja, Romania. It is composed of three villages: Agighiol, Iazurile (formerly Calica), and Valea Nucarilor (formerly Sarighiol de Vale and Ion Gheorghe Duca).
# Valea Nouă Chișer

The Valea Nouă Chișer is a small river in Arad County, Romania, a left tributary of the river Crișul Alb. It is the former lower course of the river Chișer, which now discharges into the Canalul Morilor. It flows into the Crișul Alb in Chișineu-Criș. Its length is 15 km (9.3 mi) and its basin size is 46 km$^2$ (18 sq mi).
# Valea Pietrei (Râul Mare)

The Valea Pietrei or Netiș is a left tributary of the Râul Mare in Romania. It flows into the Râul Mare downstream from the Gura Apelor Dam. Its length is 8 km (5.0 mi) and its basin size is 18 km$^2$ (6.9 sq mi).