OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominique Lebrun

Dominique Lebrun (born 10 January 1957) is a French Roman Catholic prelate. Bishop of Saint-Étienne from 2006 to 2015, he was appointed Archbishop of Rouen and Primate of Normandy in July 2015.

## Biography
### Youth and personal life

Dominique Julien Claude Marie Lebrun was born in Rouen to Auguste Lebrun, magistrate and Geneviève (née Facque) Lebrun, the last of a family of eight. He spent his early years in Rouen, before his family moved to Villemomble, a town near Paris. He was the son of a nun; his mother entered religion after she was widowed and her children had completed their curriculums. She took the religious name of Geneviève Marie. Dominique Lebrun served as an official football referee for 13 years.

### Education

He studied at Panthéon-Assas University, where he obtained a master's degree in civil law. In 1978, he entered the French seminary in Rome, then went on to study at the Catholic University of Paris. He supported his PhD thesis in theological science in 1990.

## Ministries

Lebrun was ordained priest on 9 June 1984 in the Diocese of Saint-Denis. He was vicar of the parish of Saint-Baudile in Neuilly-sur-Marne from 1985 to 1994. That year, he became priest of the parish of Saint-Germain in Pantin, position he held until 1998.
He then became spiritual director at the French seminary in Rome until 2001, when he was sent back to the Diocese of Saint-Denis. He was responsible for the continuous training of new priests in the diocese, and was in charge of building connections with the economic and professional sectors in the Plaine-Saint-Denis. He officiated at the Church of Sainte-Geneviève de la Plaine in Saint-Denis. In 2003, he was appointed priest of the Basilica of Saint-Denis, and of the parishes around the city, and was named member of the Presbyterial Council.
From 1994 to 1997, he served as editor in chief of La Maison-Dieu, a pastoral and liturgical magazine of the Dominican Order, for which he kept writing articles occasionally until 2002
Appointed Bishop of Saint-Étienne on 28 June 2006, he was consecrated on 9 September of the same year by Cardinal Philippe Barbarin.
He was member of the Communication Committee of the Conference of French Bishops. From 2008 to 2012, he served as president of the Advisory Board of the French Christian radio network RCF. He is today member of the Family and Society Committee of the Conference, more particularly involved in Justice.
On 10 July 2015, he was appointed Archbishop of Rouen by Pope Francis. His installation took place on 11 October 2015 at Rouen Cathedral.
The new bells of the restored carillon of Rouen Cathedral, cast by Paccard, were christened on 3 April 2016 by Monseigneur Lebrun.

## Decoration and awards

* Mgr Lebrun was made a Knight of the Legion of Honour on 14 April 2017 by French President François Hollande.
# Dominique Le Mèner

Dominique Le Mèner (born 12 November 1958) is a French politician. He has been the president of the Sarthe departmental council since 2 April 2015. He was a member of the National Assembly of France, representing Sarthe's 5th constituency from 2002 to 2017, as a member of the Union for a Popular Movement, then The Republicans.
# Dongjin, Guangxi

Dongjin (simplified Chinese: 东津; traditional Chinese: 東津; pinyin: Dōngjīn; lit. 'east ford') is a town of Gangnan District, in the eastern suburbs of Guigang, Guangxi, People's Republic of China, located 22 kilometres (14 mi) from downtown Guigang. As of 2011, it has 18 villages under its administration.
# John Drake

John Drake may refer to:
* John Drake (mayor) (died c. 1433), medieval mayor of Dublin
* John Drake (died 1628) (1556–1628), English politician
* John Drake (privateer) (c. 1560–1600s), English pirate
* Sir John Drake, 1st Baronet (1625–1669), English politician
* John R. Drake (New York politician) (1782–1857), U.S. Representative from New York
* John Poad Drake (1794–1883), inventor and artist
* John Drake (1826–1895), American hotel magnate
* John M. Drake (1830–1913), Union Army officer during the American Civil War
* John Drake (1872–1964), American hotel magnate
* John Drake (cricketer) (1893–1967), English cricketer
* Johnny Drake (1916–1973), American football player
* John W. Drake, American microbiologist
* John Drake (rugby union) (1959–2008), New Zealand rugby footballer
* John Drake, singer for the band The Amboy Dukes

## Character

* John Drake (Danger Man), character of the eponymous series
# John Evans (Haverfordwest MP)

John Evans QC (died 1864) was a British Liberal politician. He represented Haverfordwest in Pembrokeshire, Wales, from the 1847 general election until his defeat in the 1852 general election.
At an 1855 by-election, he unsuccessfully sought election for Cardigan Boroughs.
After his death in 1864 his widow Mary and their children moved back from London to Haverfordwest and later to Jersey. In 1881 his children, including the poet George Essex Evans, emigrated to Australia.
# George H. Holmes

George H. Holmes (February 6, 1898 – February 11, 1965) was the United States Air Force’s last enlisted pilot.
Originally, Holmes served in the United States Navy during World War I. When he tried to reenlist after the war, he was told he would be assigned to a destroyer rather than a shore position. Holmes declined and joined the Army instead.
Holmes enlisted in the Army as a mechanic in 1919, became a pilot with the rank of corporal in 1921 but left the army for civilian life. He joined the Army Reserve with the rank of lieutenant in 1924 and rejoined the army in 1928. He left again in 1929 to fly for Pan Am in South America. He rejoined the Army in 1931 and served as both a mechanic and a pilot in the 1920s and 1930s. He became a sergeant in 1931, a technical sergeant in January, 1940, and a master sergeant in March, 1941. He was breveted as a captain in 1942, promoted to major in 1945 and achieved the rank of lieutenant-colonel before leaving the Air Force in 1946. Only a few months later he re-enlisted for a fourth and final time as a master sergeant.
In 1946 he was one of only 55 remaining enlisted pilots in the Army. When the US Air Force was created as a separate entity in 1947 he was one of only two remaining enlisted pilots. Master Sergeant Tom Rafferty was the other one until he died in a plane crash in 1949. Holmes continued to fly until he retired in May, 1957.
# Donald E. Worcester

Donald E. Worcester (1915-2003) was an American historian who specialized in Southwestern United States and Latin American history. He was president of the Western History Association from 1974-1975.
Worcester graduated from Bard College in 1939. He received an M.A. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1941. He then served in the US Naval Reserve in World War II. He received a PhD. from Berkeley in 1947.
From 1947 until 1963 he was a professor at the University of Florida. He then was a professor at Texas Christian University and history department chair. From 1960 until 1965 he was managing editor of the Hispanic American Historical Review.
Worcester's view that history is made of complexities, not dualities, is seen as foundational for much of the understanding by later scholars of Southwest United States history.

## Books

* Sea Power and Chilean Independence (1962)
* Brazil: From Colony to World Power (1973)
* Bolivar (Boston: Little, Brown, 1977) this work was aimed at the general reader and has been called a solid treatment of the subject.
* The Apaches: Eagles of the Southwest (1979)
* The Chisholm Trail: High Road of the Cattle Kingdom (1980)
* The War in the Nueces Strip (1989)

## Sources

* Western History Association bio of Worcester
# John Farmery

John Farmery (1591–1647) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1640. He supported the Royalist side in the English Civil War.
Farmery was the son of William Farmery, Rector of Heapham, Lincolnshire and his wife Cassandra Newland of Hackney. He was baptised at Springthorpe, Lincolnshire on 24 February 1591. He matriculated from St John's College, Cambridge at Easter 1607. He was awarded BA in 1611 and MA in 1614 and LLD in 1620. In 1624, he was incorporated at Oxford University. He was admitted as an advocate on 6 May 1637 and was chancellor of the diocese of Lincoln.
In April 1640, Farmery was elected Member of Parliament for Lincoln in the Short Parliament. He received regimental command in the Royalist army in the civil war.
Farmery died at the age of 56.
Farmery married and left a son also named John.
# John C. Reiss

John Charles Reiss (May 13, 1922 – March 4, 2012) was an American prelate of the Roman Catholic Church. He served as bishop of the Diocese of Trenton in New Jersey from 1980 to 1997. He previously served as an auxiliary bishop of the same diocese from 1967 to 1980.

## Biography
### Early life

John Reiss was born on May 12, 1922, in Red Bank, New Jersey. He studied for the priesthood at the Catholic University of America in Washington, D.C., and at Immaculate Conception Seminary in Darlington, New Jersey.
Reiss was ordained to the priesthood for the Diocese of Trenton by Bishop William A. Griffin May 31, 1947. After serving as an associate pastor, he became master of ceremonies and secretary to Bishop George W. Ahr in 1953.
In 1954, Reiss earned a doctorate in canon law from the Catholic University School of Canon Law. for his thesis entitled The Time and Place of Sacred Ordination: A Historical Synopsis and a Commentary, which was subsequently published by the Catholic University of America Press. Following his return to Trenton, Reiss served as assistant chancellor, vice chancellor, and official of the Diocesan Tribunal. He was named a domestic prelate in October 1963, and pastor of St. Francis Parish in Trenton in 1965.

### Auxiliary Bishop and Bishop of Trenton

On October 21, 1967, Reiss was appointed auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Trenton and Titular Bishop of Simidicca by Pope Paul VI. He received his episcopal consecration on December 12, 1967, from Bishop Ahr, with Bishops Walter W. Curtis and James J. Hogan serving as co-consecrators.
Reiss was later named the eighth bishop of Trenton by Pope John Paul II on March 11, 1980, and was installed on April 22, 1980.. He was the first native son of the Trenton Diocese to become its ordinary.
Reiss presided at the centennial of the Diocese in August 1981. In November 1981, the Diocese was divided and the Diocese of Metuchen was established to serve the Catholics of Middlesex, Somerset, Hunterdon, and Warren counties. During his tenure as bishop, Reiss established the Emmaus program of priestly spirituality in 1982; implemented Renew, a process of lay spiritual renewal, between 1985 and 1987; held the Fourth Diocesan Synod (the first in 60 years) from January to December 1991; raised $38 million between 1992 and 1995 to provide financial stability for diocesan services through Faith-In-Service, a diocesan capital and endowment fund campaign; dedicated a new Morris Hall, with St. Joseph Hall Skilled Nursing Center and St. Mary Hall Residence, in 1994; dedicated Villa Vianney, a residence for retired priests, in 1995; and completed a new Diocesan Pastoral Center, tripling the size of the diocesan office building, in 1997.
On June 30, 1997, John Paul II accepted Reiss' resignation as bishop of the Diocese of Trenton. He was succeeded by John Mortimer Smith. John Reiss died on March 4, 2012, at age 89 in Lawrenceville, New Jersey.
# George W. Hellmuth

George William Hellmuth (1870-1955) was an American architect based in St. Louis, Missouri.
Hellmuth educated at the Missouri School of Mines and worked in a practice with Louis Spiering. He also worked with his brother Harry at the firm Hellmuth and Hellmuth Architects. His son, George F. Hellmuth was also a noted architect.

## Works

A number of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
* Albert Bond Lambert House (1902–03), St. Louis, Missouri
* Sanitol Building (1906), 4252-4264 Laclede Ave., St. Louis, Missouri, NRHP-listed
* R.E.M. Bain House (1909)
* International Fur Exchange Building (1919–20), 2-14 S. Fourth St., St. Louis, Missouri, NRHP-listed
* Steelcote Manufacturing Company Paint Factory (1922–29), 801 Edwin, St. Louis, Missouri (Hellmuth & Hellmuth), NRHP-listed
Works involving George W. Hellmuth in the Waterman Place-Kingsbury Place-Washington Terrace Historic District, in St. Louis, are:
* 71 Waterman Place (1900), Colonial Revival two-story light brown brick house, designed by G.W. Hellmuth
* 21 Waterman Place (1901), three-story Colonial Revival light brown brick house designed by G.W. Hellmuth
* 14 Waterman Place (1904), a two-story brown brick Colonial Revival house designed by G. W. Hellmuth
* 15 Kingsbury Place (1906), three-story Beaux Arts house designed by G.W. Hellmuth
* 39 Kingsbury Place (1909), three-story Colonial Revival house designed by Hellmuth & Spiering
* 48 Washington Terrace (1909), Tudor Revival designed by Hellmuth & Spieringv
* the one contributing site: a terraced/sunken garden at 14 Waterman Place (1909) which was created by Hellmuth & Spearing.
* 94 Waterman Place (1911), a two-story red brick Colonial Revival house designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth.
* 20 Kingsbury Place (1911), Italian Renaissance, designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth
* 6 Kingsbury Place (1912), three-story Italian Renaissance house designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth
* 33 Waterman Place (1913), Colonial Revival red brick house with a slate roof, designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth
* 63 Kingsbury Place (1915), three-story Colonial Revival house designed by Hellmuth & Hellmuth
* 5564 Bartmer Ave (1904), Three-story brick Federal house designed by G.W. Hellmuth commissioned by Julia B. Hellmuth (mother)
Also possibly designed by G.W. Hellmuth is:
* 57 Waterman Place (1902), three-story brown brick house "very similar to Hellmuth's 21 Waterman Place from the previous year"
# George W. Hill

George W. Hill may refer to:
* George Hill (director) (George William Hill, 1895–1934), American film director and cinematographer
* George William Hill (1838–1914), American astronomer and mathematician
* George W. Hill (pastor) (1916–2003), American Baptist pastor and peace activist
* George William Hill (sculptor) (1861–1934), Canadian sculptor
* George Washington Hill (1884–1946), president of American Tobacco Co.
* George Watts Hill (1901–1993), American banker, hospital administrator and philanthropist
# John Handcock (Philipstown MP)

John Handcock (1755 – October 1786) was an Irish politician and soldier.
He was a descendant of Eliah Handcock, second son of Thomas Handcock and his wife Doroth Green. Handcock was a captain in the artillery and major of Charles Fort. He served later as lieutenant-governor of Kinsale. In 1776, he entered the Irish House of Commons.
# Georges Lemmen

Georges Lemmen (1865, Schaerbeek – 1916, Brussels) was a neo-impressionist painter from Belgium. He was a member of Les XX from 1888. His works include The Beach at Heist, Aline Marechal and Vase of Flowers. Yvonne Serruys studied in his workshop in Brussels from 1892 to 1894.

## Gallery

* Plage a Heist (The Beach at Heist), c. 1891–92, Musée d'Orsay, Paris
* Profile of a young boy, colored drawing (1911)
* Girl with doll, 1904
* Portrait of Mme. Lemmen, 1893
# John Cavanaugh

John Cavanaugh may refer to:
* John Cavanaugh (baseball) (1900–1961), MLB player
* John Cavanaugh (politician) (born 1980), Nebraska politician
* John Cavanaugh (sculptor) (1921–1985)
* John C. Cavanaugh, former president of the University of West Florida and current chancellor of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education
* John J. Cavanaugh (1899–1979), American priest and academic administrator
* John Joseph Cavanaugh III (born 1945), American politician
* John R. Cavanaugh (1929–2007), American priest, teacher and scholar
* John W. Cavanaugh (1870–1935), American priest and academic administrator
# Donnelly Township, Stevens County, Minnesota

Donnelly Township is a township in Stevens County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 113 at the 2000 census.
Donnelly Township was named for Ignatius L. Donnelly, a U.S. Congressman from Minnesota.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 34.1 square miles (88 km$^2$), of which 33.3 square miles (86 km$^2$) is land and 0.7 square miles (1.8 km$^2$) (2.11%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 113 people, 51 households, and 31 families residing in the township. The population density was 3.4 inhabitants per square mile (1.3/km$^2$). There were 53 housing units at an average density of 1.6 per square mile (0.62/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 100.00% White.
There were 51 households, out of which 15.7% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 52.9% were married couples living together, 3.9% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.3% were non-families. 31.4% of all households were made up of individuals, and 19.6% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.22 and the average family size was 2.84.
In the township the population was spread out, with 17.7% under the age of 18, 3.5% from 18 to 24, 19.5% from 25 to 44, 28.3% from 45 to 64, and 31.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 50 years. For every 100 females, there were 130.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 138.5 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $44,750, and the median income for a family was $44,750. Males had a median income of $40,417 versus $22,500 for females. The per capita income for the township was $23,295. There were 5.4% of families and 11.4% of the population living below the poverty line, including 42.1% of under eighteens and 5.9% of those over 64.
# Dos Indios River (lower Ivaí River tributary)

The Dos Indios River is a river of Paraná state in southern Brazil.
# John Clifton

John Clifton may refer to:
* John Clifton (MP for Stafford) (died 1400), MP for Stafford (UK Parliament constituency)
* John Clifton (MP for Nottinghamshire) (died 1403), MP for Nottinghamshire (UK Parliament constituency)
* John Clifton (master founder), master founder at the Whitechapel Bell Foundry, London, 1632–1640
* John C. Clifton (1781–1841), English musical composer
* John Clifton (medical physicist) (born 1930)
* John Clifton (tennis)
* John Talbot Clifton, English landowner and traveller
* John Talbot Clifton (MP), English landowner and Member of Parliament
# John Ellis (antiquarian)

John Ellis (1674 – July 1735) was a Welsh priest and antiquarian.

## Life

Ellis was the second son of Thomas Ellis, from Llandegwning, Llŷn. He was educated at Jesus College, Oxford, matriculating there on 31 March 1690 aged 16. He obtained his Bachelor of Arts degree in 1693 and his Master of Arts degree in 1696. He was also appointed as a Fellow of Jesus College in 1696, holding this position until 1713. In 1703, he obtained the degree of Bachelor of Divinity. He was ordained deacon on 7 September 1707, with his ordination to the priesthood taking place on 4 July 1708. He was then appointed rector of Llandwrog on 30 September 1710; in the same year, he was made a Canon of Bangor Cathedral. In 1713, he was made prebend of Llanfair Dyffryn Clwyd and surrendered his position at Bangor Cathedral. On 24 July 1719, he became rector of Llanbedr-y-cennin and vicar of Caerhun. His wife, Catherine (whom he married on 13 May 1720), was the step-sister of Humphrey Humphreys, Bishop of Bangor from 1689 to 1701. Only one of their children survived infancy, also called John, becoming vicar of Bangor. Ellis had a particular interest in antiquarian matters and assisted with Browne Willis's work A Survey of the Cathedral Church of Bangor in 1721, as Willis acknowledged. Ellis himself died at Llanbedr-y-cennin in July 1735 and was buried in the parish on 12 July 1735.
# Donkey Punch

Donkey punch is a slang term for punching someone hard on the back of their head whilst having sex with them
Donkey punch may also refer to:
* Donkey puncher, slang term from the 1920s for operator of a small steam-powered winch used in logging
* Donkey punch (cocktail), a rum-based drink with orange juice and ginger ale
* Donkey Punch (2005 film), an adult film
* "Donkey Punch", a 2006 episode from season 2 of Robot Chicken
* Donkey Punch (novel), 2007 novel by Ray Banks
* Donkey Punch (2008 film), a British horror film
# John Harriman

John Harriman may refer to:
* John Harriman (botanist) (1760–1831), English botanist
* John Harriman (Star Trek), a fictional Star Trek captain
* John Emery Harriman, inventor of an aerocar in 1906
# Donatus of Besançon

Donatus (d. after 658) was a bishop of Besançon, founder of the monastery Palatium (later Saint-Paul) in Besançon and author of a rule for nuns. He is venerated as a saint since the 11th century; his feast day is August 7.

## Background

Donatus was a Frankish aristocrat, son of Duke Waldelenus and his wife Flavia. His family belonged to the earliest supporters of the Irish monk Columbanus. He was baptized by Columbanus and entered the monastery of Luxeuil. Before 627 he became bishop of Besançon. He founded a monastery in Besançon dedicated to Saint Paul which received them name Palatium because it was built on the ruins of a palace. The monastery followed the Rule of Columbanus and later become a house of Augustinian Canons.
Most biographical information about Donatus is based on Jonas of Bobbio's Life of Columbanus. References to Donatus in other sources (acts of councils and charters) are listed in Duchesne's Fastes épiscopaux de l'ancienne Gaule, vol. 3.

## Rule of Donatus of Besançon

Donatus' mother Flavia founded after the death of her husband a convent in Besançon, probably the monastery Jussa Moutier (Iussanum monasterium). Donatus wrote a monastic rule for this foundation in which he combined elements from the Rule of Benedict, the Rule of Caesarius of Arles and Columbanus' Rule.
The Rule of Donatus is the oldest witness for a textual reception of the Rule of Benedict. The text is preserved in Benedict of Aniane's Codex Regularum.
# John Frank Schairer

J. Frank Schairer (13 April 1904, in Rochester, New York – 19 September 1970, near Point No Point, Maryland) was an American geochemist, mineralogist, and petrologist.
Schairer studied chemistry at Yale University with a bachelor's degree in 1925 and a doctorate in 1928. He was the president and one of the organizers of the undergraduate club "Yale Mineralogical Society" in 1923. In addition, he earned an M.S. in mineralogy. From 1927, he was a chemist at the Carnegie Institution Geophysical Laboratory in Washington, D.C. where he remained on the staff until mandatory retirement in 1969, when he became a part-time employee. He worked there with Norman L. Bowen in experimental petrology until Bowen's departure to the University Chicago in 1937. During World War II, the lab worked on military research (erosion in cannon and machine gun barrels). From the 1950s Schairer worked with Hatten Schuyler Yoder and Cecil Edgar Tilley on basalt fusions.
Schairer served from 1957 to 1960 as vice president of the International Association of Volcanology and Chemistry of the Earth's Interior, in 1944, vice president of the Geological Society of America, in 1960 president of the Geochemical Society and in 1943 president of the Mineralogical Society of America. He was also an accomplished botanist and co-founder of the National Capital Orchid Society (1947).
He married in 1940 and upon his death was survived by his widow, two children (twins), and four grandchildren.

## Honors and memberships

Schairer was elected in 1953 a member of the National Academy of Sciences and in 1968 an honorary member of the Deutsche Mineralogische Gesellschaft (German Mineralogical Society).
He received in 1953 the Arthur L. Day Medal and in 1963 the Roebling Medal.
In 2012 he was inducted into the Appalachian Trail Hall of Fame for his extensive work in marking (under his leadership over 260 miles from 1928 to 1932 through the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club founded by him).
A mineral described by William F. Foshag in 1931 received the name schairerite in his honor.