OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Salvia arizonica

Salvia arizonica is a species of sage known commonly as desert indigo sage and Arizona sage. It can be distinguished from its relatives by its triangular, serrated leaves. It blooms copiously in small blue flowers. This is a vigorous sage which propagates via underground spreading runners and seeds. It is native to Arizona, New Mexico, and Texas. It is frequently found at higher elevations (2100–2900 m).

## Description

It is a perennial with shiny, dark-green leaves and clusters of indigo flowers. It can get up to heights of 2 feet tall. The fruit are nutlets. The bloom time is in the months of July, August, and September. The flowers are small, semi-tubular, and are dark blue with a white throat. The green, thin stems hold the clusters of flowers above the foliage. The leaves are in an elongated triangular shape with pronounced veins. The stems are square with creeping rootstocks. The leaves are glabrous on both sides, deltate-ovate in shape, and have small teeth. The flowers are in interrupted spikes or heads, the calyx is 2 lipped with small teeth. The two fruits are smooth.
# Gabriela Biló

Gabriela Biló (born 1989 in São Paulo) is a Brazilian photojournalist dedicated to political journalism. In 2020 and 2021, she was the winner of the Mulher Imprensa Trophy [pt] and received an honorable mention at the Vladimir Herzog Award for her coverage of President Jair Bolsonaro's routine. She was a finalist for the LOBA Prize from Leica and won the IREE Journalism Prize. She is the author of the book A Verdade Vós Libertará published by Editora Fósforo.

## Career

Her career as a journalist began in 2012 when she worked for the Futura Press agency. In 2014, she was hired by O Estado de S. Paulo and made her first professional trip to Brasília with the aim of taking a photo of Michel Temer, then vice president, on the night he would receive the presidential sash from Dilma Rousseff. She moved to Brasília in 2019, becoming the first woman in the history of O Estado de S. Paulo to work as a photographer in the capital. She currently works for the newspaper Folha de S.Paulo.

## Works

Presidente Viral was a photographic record created by Brazilian photographer Gabriela Biló for the newspaper O Estado de S. Paulo in 2020. In that same year, the work received an honorable mention at the 42nd edition of the Vladimir Herzog Award. The photograph is considered not only a portrait of then-President Jair Bolsonaro without a mask and coughing but also a portrayal of the pandemic crisis the country was facing, capturing the "decisive moment" spirit of Bresson.
# Dominique Gros

Dominique Gros (French pronunciation:; born 2 January 1943) is a French politician. He was the mayor of Metz between 2008 and 2020.
# John Buckle Barlee

John Buckle Barlee (2 June 1831 – August 1870) was an English rower who won the Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta.
Barlee was born at West Chillington, Sussex, the son of Rev. William Barlee, rector of West Chillington and his wife Margaret. They belonged to a branch of the Buckle family which took the name of Barlee.
Barlee was educated at Christ's College, Cambridge and was Tancred Student in 1850. He never took part in the Boat Race but won the University rowing pairs and the Silver Goblets at Henley Royal Regatta in 1853 partnering Robert Gordon.
Barlee went into the army where he was in the Commissariat department, and was assistant commissary-general to HM Forces.
Barlee died in the Penzance district at the age of 39. He left a widow and children, including an elder son Dr. Hobart J. W. Barlee, who married on 1 January 1903 Amy Elizabeth Scott, daughter of Thomas Scott, of Singapore.
# John Buckler (actor)

John Henry Clanfergael Buckler (1 April 1906 – 30 October 1936) was a British actor. He was the son of the actor Hugh Buckler and his wife, actress Violet Paget, about whom little is known.

## Biography

As a child, Buckler spent some years in England, before joining his parents in Australia in 1914.
Buckler made his Broadway debut in 1925 as an English Reporter in The Green Hat that was based on the novel by Michael Arlen. He entered Hollywood films in 1934 and appeared in two MGM films David Copperfield (1935) and Tarzan Escapes as Captain Fry (1936).
Buckler and his father were driving together in a heavy rain storm when their car skidded off the road into Malibou Lake, California. Both men died.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1934 | That's Gratitude | Clayton Lorimer | |
| 1935 | David Copperfield | Ham Peggotty | |
| 1935 | Eight Bells | Roy Dale | |
| 1935 | The Black Room | Beran | |
| 1936 | The Unguarded Hour | Defense Counsel | |
| 1936 | Tarzan Escapes | Captain Fry | (final film role) |
# Domaljevac

Domaljevac (Serbian Cyrillic: Домаљевац) is a village located in Domaljevac-Šamac municipality in Posavina Canton of the Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina, an entity of Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 3,295.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Croats | 3,248 | 98.6% |
| Serbs | 16 | 0.5% |
| Bosniaks | 14 | 0.4% |
| other/undeclared | 17 | 0.5% |
| Total | 3,295 | 100% |
# John Charlton Fisher

John Charlton Fisher, Esq., L.L.D. (October 23, 1794 – August 10, 1849) was a Canadian author, journalist, and publisher.
Born in England, he settled in Lower Canada (present-day Quebec). He wrote the verse on the Wolfe-Montcalm Monument.
# Don Addis

Donald Gordon Addis (September 13, 1935 – November 29, 2009) was an American comic strip artist.
He received his bachelor's degree from the University of Florida, where he was in charge of the production lab for the student newspaper, The Alligator (later The Independent Florida Alligator). His work includes a self-published collection of his work at U of F, numerous freelance cartoons for Playboy magazine, and the syndicated newspaper strips:
* Briny Deep (1980–1981)
* The Great John L., also known as Babyman (1982–1985)
* Bent Offerings (1988–2004)
Addis was a longtime member of the Freedom From Religion Foundation. He received the Foundation's Freethought in the Media “Tell It Like It Is” award at the 2005 national convention in Orlando.
Addis received the National Cartoonist Society Newspaper Panel Cartoon Award for 1992 for his work on Bent Offerings.
He retired as an editorial cartoonist and columnist with the St. Petersburg Times Publishing Company in 2004, where he had worked since 1964.
Don Addis was known for creating his hugely popular "Addis rocks", particularly shaped pieces of granite with sour cartoon faces drawn on them. He never sold them although they were in great demand. He always raffled them off for charity or gave them to people as prized gifts.
Addis died of lung cancer at the age of 74 on November 29, 2009.
# John Archibald (writer)

John Archibald (born April 1963) is an American newspaper reporter and columnist for Al.com (Alabama Media Group). He won the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary and was the lead reporter on an investigative series that shared the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting. In 2021 he co-hosted a podcast that won an Edward R. Murrow Award.

## Early life and education

Archibald was born in Alabaster, Alabama. His father was a Methodist minister and the family moved several times as he was assigned to different churches, finishing his career in Decatur. Archibald attended Banks High School in Birmingham, graduating in 1981, and in 1986 earned a degree in journalism from the University of Alabama. He has said that he decided on his major because he loved working for the student newspaper, The Crimson White.

## Career

He joined The Birmingham News, a forerunner of the news website AL.com, in 1986. He became a metro columnist and in 2004 a political commentator.
The focus of his commentary is political corruption and other problems in Alabama politics, sometimes in collaboration with Kyle Whitmire. In 2017 he became a founder contributor to AL.com's Reckon project for political reporting and commentary. He was awarded the 2018 Pulitzer Prize for Commentary "for lyrical and courageous commentary that is rooted in Alabama but has a national resonance"; among topics of his writing in the previous year were Roy Moore's candidacy in the 2017 special election for the United States Senate, Governor Robert Bentley, and the controversy over Confederate monuments, but also the bribery of state politician Oliver Robinson.
In 2020, he was awarded a Nieman Foundation fellowship at Harvard University, where he studied the role of the media in shaping public perceptions of crime and the police and whether crime reporting contributes to a "culture of fear". In 2023, he was a writer in residence at Boston University.
In 2021, with Roy S. Johnson, he co-hosted Unjustifiable, a six-part podcast on Reckon radio about the 1979 shooting of Bonita Carter, a Black woman, by a Birmingham police officer and its repercussions for the police department and the city. The series won the 2021 Edward R. Murrow Award for best podcast by a small digital news organization.
From January 2022 he was lead reporter in an investigation by AL.com of abusive policing in the small town of Brookside, which was the co-winner of the 2023 Pulitzer Prize for Local Reporting; the series was described there as having "prompted the resignation of the police chief, four new laws and a state audit".
In September 2024, he was elected to the Pulitzer Prize Board.

## Personal life

Archibald and his wife Alecia have three children. His son Ramsey Archibald is also a reporter for AL.com, and the two have collaborated, including on the Brookside policing investigation.

## Publications

Archibald's book Shaking the Gates of Hell was published by Alfred A. Knopf in 2021. It examines the failure of the Methodist Church and of his own father to support the 1960s Civil Rights struggle in the South.
# George Kinloch (politician)

George Kinloch of Kinloch MP (30 April 1775 – 28 March 1833) was a Scottish reformer and politician.

## Life

Kinloch was born at Airlie Lodge in Dundee, the son of Captain George Oliphant Kinloch.
He spent time in France, 1788–1791, during the French Revolution and this influenced his political views. His grandfather had obtained by marriage the estate of Clashbenie (not far from modern Errol), which his father George Oliphant Kinloch sold in order to purchase the ancient Kinloch estate from his cousin. In 1795 aged 20 Kinloch inherited a slave plantation named "The Grange" in Jamaica from his uncle, which he sold by 1804. Kinloch purchased what is now Carnoustie from a Major Philip in 1808 for 11000 pounds and promoted development by starting a brickworks and providing grants for prospective residents who wished to take up feus.
His first involvement with politics was in 1814 and involved the extension of the harbour in Dundee, a project which earned him the gratitude of business interests in the city. His involvement with mass meetings in 1817 and 1819 agitating for Parliamentary reform attracted less favorable attention, and he was forced to flee to France and was declared an outlaw. In 1822 his daughter was presented to George IV in Edinburgh and interceded for him, and he was able to return.
When Dundee was given representation in Parliament by the Reform Act 1832, Kinloch was elected MP. His 1831 speech to voters included his anti-slavery views. He died in London two months after the start of Parliament; his body was brought back to Scotland for burial at the Kinloch Chapel at Meigle.

## Artistic Recognition

A statue of Kinloch by John Steell was erected in 1872 in Albert Square in Dundee. Although the composition is weak it links to the axial view along Reform Street to its south, named in relation to the Reform Act.
A painting of Kinloch by Hugh Collins was done many years after his death. A street in Dundee, Kinloch Place, is named in his honor.

## Family

Kinloch married Helen Smyth, daughter of John Smyth of Balhary in Perthshire. They had eight children: George (1800–1881); John (1802–1828); Cecilia (1797–1879); Margaret (died 1830); Helen (c. 1799–1823); Ann (c. 1801–1865); Eliza (c. 1804–1822); and Jemima Joanna (d. 1805). A lawyer and magistrate, George Kinloch the younger received a baronetcy in 1873. A grandson, Sir John Kinloch (1849–1910), was also an MP.
# George Kinnaird, 1st Lord Kinnaird

George Kinnaird, 1st Lord Kinnaird (c. 1622–29 December 1689) was a 17th-century Scottish aristocrat. A Royalist, in 1661, after the Restoration, he was made a member of the Privy Council of Scotland. He sat in Parliament from 1661 to 1663 for Perthshire.
In 1678, he passed his lands and baronies of Inchmichael and Inchture to his son Patrick. Charles II knighted him 28 December 1682 and he became Lord Kinnaird of Inchture (Peerage of Scotland).
# George Kinloch

George Kinloch may refer to:
* George Kinloch (politician) (1775–1833), Scottish reformer and politician
* George Ritchie Kinloch (1796–1877), Scottish lawyer, antiquarian and ballad collector
# George Martin (Kent cricketer)

George Martin (11 October 1833 – 21 September 1876) was an English professional cricketer who played for Kent County Cricket Club between 1856 and 1863.
Martin was born at Penshurst in Kent in 1833. He made his first-class cricket debut for Kent against Surrey County Cricket Club at Tunbridge Wells in August 1856. He went on to make a total of 15 appearances in first-class matches for the county side, playing for it until 1863.
Martin died at Leigh, Kent in September 1876 aged 42.
# John Ball (16th-century MP)

John Ball (by 1518–56), of Norwich and Scottow, Norfolk, was an English politician.
He was an MP for Norwich in April 1554.
# Genouilleux

Genouilleux (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Ain department in eastern France.
# John Craggs

John Craggs may refer to:
* Jack Craggs (1880–?), English footballer for Sunderland, Nottingham Forest and Reading
* John Craggs (songwriter) (1849–?), poet from North Sunderland
* John Craggs (footballer) (born 1948), retired footballer for Newcastle, Middlesbrough and Darlington
# John Craig

John Craig or Craige may refer to:

## Religion

* John Craig (reformer) (c. 1512–1600), Scottish minister and ancestor of Reverend John Craig, (1709–1774)
* John Craig (priest) (1805–77), English clergyman responsible for All Saints Leamington Spa and the Craig telescope
* John Duncan Craig (1831–1909), Irish poet, writer and Church of Ireland clergyman

## Sciences

* John Craig (physician) (died 1620), Scottish physician
* John Craig (mathematician) (1663–1731), Scottish mathematician
* John Craig (geologist) (1796–1880), Scottish geologist and lexicographer

## Military

* John Manson Craig (1896–1970), Scottish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* John R. Craig (1906–1943), officer in the United States Navy

## Politics

* John Craig (Ontario MPP) (1843–1898), newspaper publisher and politician in Ontario, Canada
* John B. Craig (born 1945), American diplomat
* John Alexander Craig (1880–1968), political figure in Ontario

## Business

* John D. Craig (1903–1997), American businessman, entertainer, and deep-sea diver
* John Craig, a retail chain in South Africa

## Sports

* John Craig (rugby union) (1918–1976), Scotland international rugby union player
* John Craige (wrestler) (1886–1954), American, competed at the 1908 Summer Olympics

## Others

* John Craig (classicist) (1887–1968), Scottish classicist, professor at the University of Sheffield
* John C. Craig, architect in Salt Lake City, Utah
* John Craig (economist), British economist
* Johnny Craig (1926–2001), American comic book artist
* John Craig (fictional agent), character in a series of spy thrillers by author James Munro
# Geoffrey Inkin

Sir Geoffrey David Inkin OBE DL (2 October 1934 – 22 August 2013) was a commanding officer of the Royal Welch Fusiliers and a lay member of the Judicial Appointments Commission (for England and Wales).

## Early life

Inkin was born on 2 October 1934, the son of Noel Inkin and his wife, Evelyn Margaret Inkin.

## Military career

Having attended the Royal Military Academy Sandhurst, Inkin was commissioned into the Royal Welch Fusiliers on 4 February 1955 as a second lieutenant. He was given the service number 440038. He served in Malaya from 1955 to 1957, during the Malayan Emergency. He was promoted to lieutenant on 4 February 1957, and to captain on 4 February 1961. He was promoted to major on 31 December 1967. Having attended the Staff College, Camberley, he was promoted to lieutenant colonel on 31 December 1971 with seniority from 30 June 1971.
He retired from the British Army on 10 January 1974.

## Post-military career

Inkin was Chairman of the Cardiff Bay Development Corporation from 1987 until 2000 and chairman of the Land Authority of Wales between 1987 and 1998. He was a member of Gwent County Council and Gwent Police Authority.

## Personal life

Inkin was twice married. His first marriage was to Susan Elizabeth Sheldon in 1961. Together they had three children, all sons. Their marriage was dissolved in 1998. In 1998, he married Susan Inglefield (née Turcan).
Lady Inkin contested Vale of Glamorgan for the Conservative Party in the 2001 General Election.

## Honours and decorations

On 14 July 1959, it was announced Inkin had been Mentioned in Despatches "in recognition of gallant and distinguished services in Cyprus for the period 1st January to 30th June 1959".
In the 1972 New Year Honours, he was appointed Member of the Order of the British Empire (MBE). He was promoted to Officer of the Order of the British Empire (OBE) on 18 December 1973 "in recognition of distinguished services in Northern Ireland during the period 1 May 1973 – 31 July 1973".
In November 1981, he was nominated for the position of High Sheriff of Gwent. On 15 April 1983, he was appointed Deputy Lieutenant of Gwent by the Lord Lieutenant. He was once more nominated for the position of High Sheriff of Gwent in November 1984. In 1987, then living at Court St. Lawrence, Llangovan, Monmouth, he was appointed as High Sheriff of Gwent.
# George Randall (politician)

George Randall (April 16, 1832 – December 23, 1908) was an American-born business owner and politician in Ontario, Canada. He served as reeve of Waterloo from 1870 to 1872 and as mayor in 1878.
He was born in Chesterfield, New Hampshire and came to Canada in 1854, working on construction contracts for the Grand Trunk Railway. With William Hespeler, he established the Granite Mills in 1857. Surplus grain from the mill was used to manufacture whiskey. Joseph E. Seagram joined the company in 1870 and, by 1883, had become sole owner of the business, which eventually became the Seagram's distillery.
In 1863, Randall purchased a sawmill in Hespeler and built a woollen mill there. In 1884, he and William Roos (1842-1922) established Randall and Roos Wholesale Groceries and Liquours, a wholesale grocery and liquor business in downtown Berlin (at 9 Queen Street North and 66 Queen Street South both later Kitchener).
He married Caroline Roos (1834-1913), sister of partner William Roos, and the couple had four children (Clara, Emma, George Jr, Albert).
Randall was a director of the Waterloo Mutual Fire Insurance Company, and served 18 years as its president. He also served as first president of the Berlin-Waterloo Hospital Board and served on the first local Board of Health, formed in 1866.
The site of his former home became the office of the Mutual Life Insurance Company, now Sun Life.
# John Dent (biathlete)

John Dent (born 15 February 1938) is a British biathlete. He competed in the 20 km individual event at the 1964 Winter Olympics.
# Don Gibson (footballer, born 1929)

Thomas Richard Donald Gibson (born 12 May 1929) is an English former footballer who played at right half in the Football League for Manchester United, Sheffield Wednesday and Leyton Orient.
Born in Manchester, Gibson joined Manchester United in 1946 as an amateur, turned professional the following year, and made his first-team debut in the First Division on 26 August 1950 against Bolton Wanderers. In the 1952–53 season, he lost his regular first-team place to Johnny Carey, who was moved to right half-back after Tommy McNulty was introduced at right back. He left United for Sheffield Wednesday in 1955 on an £8,000 transfer, after making 115 appearances without scoring. He later moved to Leyton Orient.
Gibson is the son-in-law of former Manchester United manager Sir Matt Busby, having been married to his daughter Sheena for 59 years until her death in May 2015 at the age of 78. They had three daughters.
# Dominic Tabuna

Dominic Joselito Tabuna (born 9 August 1980) is a Nauruan politician.

## Earlier political career

Tabuna was elected to parliament in the 2004 general elections, gaining the seat of Pres Ekwona.
He has been subsequently re-elected in 2007 and 2008. Tabuna was defeated for re-election in 2013.

## Speaker of Parliament

He served as the Deputy Speaker of the Parliament of Nauru and represented the Yaren Constituency in the Parliament of Nauru, and was Speaker of the Parliament of Nauru from 1 to 4 June 2010.
# John Frederick Boyes

John Frederick Boyes (10 February 1811 – 26 May 1879) was an English scholar of classics.
Boyes grew up in Charterhouse Square and entered Merchant Taylors' School in the Northwood area of London in 1819. After a very creditable school career extending over nearly ten years, he studied law at St John's College, Oxford. He graduated BA in 1833, taking a second class in classics, his papers on history and poetry being of marked excellence.
After graduation, he was appointed second master of a school in Walthamstow and eventually succeeded to the head-mastership, which he filled for many years. At Oxford (where he was summoned to act as examiner in 1842), and among a large circle of discriminating friends, he enjoyed a high reputation for culture and scholarship. Archdeacon James Hessey said of him that "There was not an English or Latin or Greek poet with whom he was not familiar, and from whom he could not make the most apposite quotations. With the best prose authors in our own and in French, and indeed other continental literature, he was thoroughly acquainted."
The closing years of his life were largely devoted to charity and he died at Maida Hill, London.

## Writings

* Illustrations of the Tragedies of Æschylus and Sophocles, from the Greek, Latin, and English Poets, 1844.
* English Repetitions, in Prose and Verse, with introductory remarks on the cultivation of taste in the young 1849.
* Life and Books, a Record of Thought and Reading, 1859.
* Lacon in Council, 1865. The two latter works remind one very much in their style and texture of 'Guesses at Truth,' by the brothers Hare.