OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Ellis (businessman)

John Ellis (1789–1862), of Beaumont Leys and Belgrave Hall in Leicester, was an English Quaker, a noted Liberal reformer and an accomplished businessman. Ellis was Chairman of the Midland Railway from 1849 to 1858 and a Member of Parliament for Leicester between 1848 and 1852.

## Birth

John Ellis was born near Leicester in 1789 to Joseph and Rebekah Ellis who were both members of the Society of Friends.

## Life

As a Quaker he was involved with the 1840 World's Anti-Slavery Convention in London and was included in the painting of it that is now in the National Portrait Gallery in London.
He was instrumental in establishment of the Leicester and Swannington Railway and in 1842 served as a director of the Midland Counties Railway and was the major instigator in its amalgamation into the Midland Railway in 1844, being deputy-chairman from its establishment and becoming its chairman from 1849 to 1858 after the fall of George Hudson. He was also a director of the London & Birmingham, Birmingham & Gloucester and Dunstable Railways; and later of the Manchester & Buxton and London and North Western Railways. Ellis ran his family's 400 acre farm and orchard until 1846, owned a coal and lime merchandising company, and started a worsted spinning company, Whitmore & Ellis. He was also a partner and agent in two collieries. In 1858 he served as director of Pare's Leicester Banking Company as well a chairman of the Leicester Savings Bank. In public service, Ellis served as a Leicester town councilor in 1837 and a Leicester Alderman in 1838 prior to becoming an MP.
In 1845, John Ellis encountered Edward Sturge and Joseph Gibbons while they were travelling to a meeting regarding the sale of the Birmingham and Gloucester Railway to the Great Western Railway. Ellis saw an opportunity and offered that his company would purchase the Gloucester companies with 6% on their capital of £1.8 million if discussions with the GWR were inconclusive. The GWR declined to increase their offer, and the Gloucester companies turned back to Ellis.

## Death and legacy

John Ellis died in 1862 at Belgrave Hall and was survived by a son, Edward Shipley Ellis, from his first marriage to Martha Shipley (d:1817); his second wife Priscilla Evans, and their three sons and six daughters.
A grandson, also John Ellis, who lived 1841 to 1910, married into the Rowntree family (a prominent Quaker family), and became a Liberal politician and from 1905 to 1907 served as under-secretary of state for India in the Campbell-Bannerman administration.
Two great-granddaughters, Marian (Baroness Parmoor) and Edith Ellis were active anti-war campaigners at the time of the First World War. Marian strongly influenced her stepson, the politician Stafford Cripps.
Ellis Avenue and Ellis Meadows (2016), a 20-acre park and nature reserve created within the grounds of the former John Ellis School (closed in 1999), in Belgrave were named for him.
# Donatus Nwoga

Donatus Nwoga (30 July 1933 – 1991) was a poetry critic and professor of African literature at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka.

## Early life and education

Nwoga was from Mbaise in Imo State, Nigeria. He studied at St Brigid's School, Ahiara. In the 1950s, Nwoga studied at the University of London and then at Queen's University Belfast, where he attended classes with the poet Seamus Heaney. Nwoga was a founding editor of the student magazine Gorgon and likely the first person to publish Heaney's work.

## Research

Nwoga and Romanus Egudu researched Igbo poetry and published a collection of translated into English. Nwoga taught with Chinua Achebe in the Faculty of Arts at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka.
He was a member of organisations including the African Literature Association, the International African Institute, the Association for Commonwealth Language and Literature Studies, and The Folklore Society.

### Publications

Nwoga was the author of West African Verse: An Anthology, and Poetic Heritage: Igbo Traditional Verse, among other publications.

## Death and legacy

Following Nwoga's death in 1991, Heaney wrote a tribute to him titled "A Dog Was Crying Tonight in Wicklow Also".
The Institute of African Studies at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka, launched a Dictionary of Igbo Proverbs in Nwoga's honour.
A memorial lecture was in Nwoga's name was created at the University of Nigeria, Nsukka. In the opening remarks of the 2020 lecture, Dean of the Faculty of Arts Nnanyelugo Okoro described Nwoga as "a humanist and intellectual elephant.
# Dorcadion kollari

Dorcadion kollari is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Kraatz in 1873. It is known from Turkey.

## Varietas

* Dorcadion kollari var. anticepunctatum Breuning, 1946
* Dorcadion kollari var. quadripunctum Breuning, 1946
* Dorcadion kollari var. unipunctum Breuning, 1946
# George Wirgman Hemming

George Wirgman Hemming, KC (1821–1905) was an English law reporter and barrister.

## Life

Born on 19 August 1821, he was the second son of Henry Keene Hemming of Grays, Essex, by his wife Sophia, daughter of Gabriel Wirgman of London. Educated at Clapham grammar school, he went to St John's College, Cambridge, where in 1844, he was senior wrangler and first Smith's prizeman and was elected to a fellowship.
Hemming entered Lincoln's Inn in 1844 but was not called to the bar until 3 May 1850, meanwhile continuing mathematical studies. His work as a reporter in the chancery courts began in 1859 and continued without a break until 1894. From 1871 to 1875, when he took silk, he was junior counsel to the treasury—generally a stepping-stone to the bench. From 1875 to 1879, he was standing counsel to his university and was appointed a commissioner under the Universities of Oxford and Cambridge Act 1877 (40 & 41 Vict. c. 48). As a Q.C., he practised before Vice-chancellor James Bacon and, in 1887, was appointed an official referee. Elected a bencher in 1876, he 1897 served as treasurer of Lincoln's Inn.
Hemming died at 2 Earl's Court Square, South Kensington, on 6 January 1905 and was buried in old Hampstead church.

## Works

Hemming wrote An Elementary Treatise on the Differential and Integral Calculus (Cambridge, 1848; 2nd edit. 1852); First Book on Plane Trigonometry (1851); and Billiards Mathematically Treated (1899; 2nd edit. 1904). He published Reports of Cases adjudged in the High Court of Chancery before Sir William Page Wood for 1859–62 (2 vols. 1861–3, with Henry Robert Vaughan Johnson); and for 1862–65 (2 vols. 1864–5, with Alexander Edward Miller). On establishing the Council of Law reporting, Hemming acted as an editor of the Equity Cases and Chancery Appeals, subsequently merged in the chancery division series of the Law Reports. He was a regular contributor to the Saturday Review from which a pamphlet on the Fusion of Law and Equity was reprinted in 1873.

## Family

Hemming married in 1855 his second cousin Louisa Annie, daughter of Samuel Hemming of Merrywood Hall, Bristol, and had four sons and four daughters. The eldest son, Harry Baird (b. 1856), was law reporter to the House of Lords; a daughter, Fanny Henrietta (1863–1886), exhibited at the Royal Academy.
# Chroodiscus

Chroodiscus is a genus of leaf-dwelling lichens in the family Graphidaceae. It was first introduced by the Swiss lichenologist Johannes Müller Argoviensis in 1883 as a section of the genus Ocellularia. In 1890 he promoted it to generic status.

## Species

As of July 2024, Species Fungorum (in the Catalogue of Life) accepts 19 species of Chroodiscus:
* Chroodiscus africanus R.Sant. & Lücking (1999)
* Chroodiscus anomalus Vězda (1975)
* Chroodiscus argillaceus (Müll.Arg.) Lücking & Papong (2009)
* Chroodiscus australiensis Vězda & Lumbsch (1990)
* Chroodiscus australis Kantvilas & Vězda (2000)
* Chroodiscus coccineus (Leight.) Müll.Arg. (1890)
* Chroodiscus defectus Papong & Lücking (2009)
* Chroodiscus graphideus Lücking & Kalb (2008)
* Chroodiscus homchantarae Papong & Lücking (2009)
* Chroodiscus khaolungensis Papong & Lücking (2009)
* Chroodiscus khaosokensis Papong & Lücking (2009)
* Chroodiscus mirificus (Kremp.) R.Sant. (1952)
* Chroodiscus neotropicus Kalb & Vězda (1992)
* Chroodiscus parvisporus Kalb & Lücking (2002)
* Chroodiscus subhimalayanus S.Joshi & Upreti (2010) – India
* Chroodiscus submuralis Lücking (1999)
* Chroodiscus verrucosus R.Sant., Lücking & Vězda (1999)
# Facial identification

Facial identification may refer to:
* Face#Perception and recognition
* Face perception
* Wanted poster
* Facial composite
** E-FIT - composite system
* Forensic facial reconstruction
* Facial recognition system
** Next Generation Identification
** Automatic identification and data capture

## Misidentification

* Cross-race effect
* Bell's palsy
# Eugene O'Kelly

Eugene O'Kelly was a former Chairman and CEO of KPMG, one of the largest U. S. accounting and consulting firms and one of the Big Four auditors.
Eugene was elected chairman and CEO of KPMG (U.S.) in 2002 for a term of six years. In May 2005, at age 53, Eugene was diagnosed with a terminal brain tumor. He resigned from KPMG and spent the rest of his time with friends and family. Eugene died on September 10, 2005, of terminal brain cancer.
Posthumously, Eugene published his experiences about accepting death and his last days as a memoir, Chasing Daylight. His wife Corinne O'Kelly contributed the last chapter of the book. The biography won, among other awards, the International Business Book Award from the Financial Times.
Eugene was survived by his wife Corinne O'Kelly and daughters Marianne and Gina.
# Jazz Impressions of Folk Music

Jazz Impressions of Folk Music is an album recorded by American saxophonist Harold Land in 1963 for the Imperial label.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Virgin Encyclopedia of Jazz | |
AllMusic awarded the album 4 stars stating "Released at the commercial apex of the folk revival, Jazz Impressions of Folk Music far transcends its cash-grab origins. Harold Land reinvents traditional favorites... And although Land's name sits above the title, Jazz Impressions of Folk Music is first and foremost a showcase for Jones, who turns in some of the most imaginative and vibrant work of his career".

## Track listing

All compositions by Traditional except as indicated
* "Tom Dooley" - 6:56
* "Scarlet Ribbons (Evelyn Danzig, Jack Segal) - 4:07
* "Foggy, Foggy Dew" - 4:19
* "Kisses Sweeter than Wine" - 3:52
* "On Top of Old Smokey" - 2:57
* "Take This Hammer" - 6:45
* "Blue Tail Fly" - 3:45
* "Hava Nagila" - 5:13

## Personnel

* Harold Land - tenor saxophone
* Carmell Jones - trumpet
* John Houston - piano
* Jimmy Bond - bass
* Mel Lee - drums
# Jilem (Havlíčkův Brod District)

Jilem is a municipality and village in Havlíčkův Brod District in the Vysočina Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 100 inhabitants.
Jilem lies approximately 13 kilometres (8 mi) north of Havlíčkův Brod, 36 km (22 mi) north of Jihlava, and 94 km (58 mi) south-east of Prague.
# Gagea triflora

Gagea triflora is an Asian species of plants in the lily family. It is native to Japan, Korea, China (Hebei, Heilongjiang, Jilin, Liaoning, Shanxi), and Russia (Amur Oblast, Primorye, Sakhalin, Kuril Islands, Kamchatka, Khabarovsk).
Gagea triflora is a bulb-forming perennial up to 30 cm tall. Flowers are white with green veins.
# Gagea trinervia

Gagea trinervia is a Mediterranean species of small bulbous perennial plants lily family. It is found only on the Island of Sicily and in the northeastern part of Libya.
# Jie Chen

Jie Chen or Chen Jie (depending on Chinese name ordering) may refer to the following people:
* Chen Jie (actress) on The Young Warriors (TV series)
* Chen Jie (ambassador) (Chinese: 陳介), Chinese ambassador to Germany before World War II
* Chen Jie (footballer) (Chinese: 陈杰; born 1989)
* Chen Jie (swimmer), on the 2016 Chinese Olympic team
* Jie Chen (pianist) (Chinese: 陈洁, born 1985)
* Jie Chen (news anchor), on KTSF
* Jie Chen (statistician)
* Chen Jie, a fictional prison guard in Seventeen Years (film)
# Disasteroid

Disasteroid is the debut studio album of the Indianapolis Christian horror punk band Blaster the Rocketboy, released in 1995. The band went on to make Succulent Space Food for Teething Vampires in '97 before switching labels and becoming Blaster the Rocket Man, releasing one more album and a compilation under its new name.

## Personnel

* Otto Rocket (Daniel Petersen) – vocals
* Chrissy Rocket – guitar
* Johnny Rocket – drums
* Mikey Rocket – bass
# Division of Lawson

The Division of Lawson was an Australian Electoral Division in the state of New South Wales. It was located in the north-west of the state, and included the towns of Coonabarabran, Dubbo and Mudgee.
The Division was named for Federation era Australian author Henry Lawson. It was proclaimed at the redistribution of 11 May 1949, and was first contested at the 1949 federal election. It was abolished at the redistribution of 21 November 1968.

## Members

| Image | Member | Party | Term | Notes |
| | Laurie Failes (1899–1976) | Country | 10 December 1949 – 29 September 1969 | Retired after Lawson was abolished in 1969 |
# Gararish

Gararish is a designated tribal area within the Northern wilayat (state) of Sudan, to the south of the state's capital, Dongola and on the right bank of the River Nile. The 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica describes the Gararish as a semi-nomadic, semi-agricultural tribe "of Semitic origin" and gives their location as further north, between Wadi Halfa and Merawi.
# Garry Spry

Garry Howard Spry (born 9 May 1939) is a former Australian politician. He was the Liberal member for Bellarine in the Victorian Legislative Assembly from 1992 to 2002.
Spry was born in Gawler, South Australia, to Frank Spry and Joyce Dawkins. He attended primary school in the Gawler area and later at Tallageira West in Victoria. He attended Geelong Grammar School from 1947 to 1957 before managing the family grazing property from 1958 to 1970. In 1970 he became a shearer and heavy plant operator, before becoming a fencing contractor in 1972 and a real estate salesman in 1981. In 1984 he founded his own company, Spryline, of which he became director. He was also a Queenscliffe Borough Councillor from 1974 to 1980, and president of the Queenscliff branch of the Liberal Party from 1973 to 1975.
In 1992, Spry was elected as the Liberal member for Bellarine in the Victorian Parliament. He sat in parliament as a backbencher until his retirement in 2002.
# Jerzy Kaliszewski

Jerzy Kaliszewski (June 8, 1912 – May 31, 1990) was a Polish actor, recipient of multiple awards.

## Filmography

* Doctor Murek (1939)
* Unvanquished City (1950)
* Youth of Chopin (1952)
* Stawka większa niż życie (1968)
* Boleslaw Smialy (1972)
* Inquest of Pilot Pirx (1979)
# Dixon High School

Dixon High School may refer to:
* Dixon High School (California) - Dixon, California
* Dixon High School (Illinois) - Dixon, Illinois
* Dixon High School (Missouri) - Dixon, Missouri, a high school in Pulaski County
* Dixon High School (North Carolina) - Holly Ridge, North Carolina, a high school in Holly Ridge, North Carolina
# List of Sites of Special Scientific Interest in Warwickshire

This is a list of the Sites of Special Scientific Interest (SSSIs) in Warwickshire. English Nature, the designating body for SSSIs in England, uses the 1974–1996 county system. The majority of these sites are locally managed by the Warwickshire Wildlife Trust.
For other counties, see List of SSSIs by Area of Search.

## Sites

* Ailstone Old Gravel Pit
* Alvecote Pools
* Aston Grove & Withycombe Wood
* Bannam's Wood
* Bentley Park Wood
* Birches Barn Meadows
* Boon's Quarry
* Brandon Marsh
* Brook Meadow, Darley Green
* Broom Railway Cutting
* Calcutt Locks Meadows
* Clowes Wood & New Fallings Coppice
* Coleshill and Bannerly Pools
* Combe Pool
* Copmill Hill
* Coten End Quarry
* Cross Hands Quarry
* Draycote Meadows
* Drybank Meadow, Cherington
* Ensor's Pool
* Griff Hill Quarry
* Guy's Cliffe SSSI
* Harbury Quarries
* Harbury Railway Cutting
* High Close Farm, Snitterfield
* Hoar Park Wood
* Illing's Trenches
* Kingsbury Brickworks
* Kingsbury Wood
* Knavenhill Wood
* Lobbington Hall Farm Meadow
* Long Itchington & Ufton Woods
* Loxley Church Meadow
* Merriman's Hill Farm Meadows
* Middleton Pool
* Midsummer Meadow
* Napton Hill Quarry
* Oak Tree Farm Meadows
* Oxhouse Farm
* Racecourse Meadow
* Railway Meadow, Langley
* River Blythe
* River Itchen
* Rough Hill & Wirehill Woods
* Ryton and Brandon Gravel Pits
* Ryton Wood
* Sherbourne Meadows
* Shrewley Canal Cutting
* Snitterfield and Bearley Bushes
* Stockton Railway Cutting and Quarry
* Stretton-on-Fosse Pit
* Ufton Fields
* Ullenhall Meadows
* Waverley Wood Farm
* Welford Field
* Whichford Wood
* Whitacre Heath SSSI
* Wilmcote Quarry
* Windmill Naps Wood
* Wolford Wood and Old Covert
* Wolston Gravel Pit
* Woodlands Quarry
# Garandoya Kofun

Garandoya Kofun (ガランドヤ古墳) is a pair of Kofun period Decorated kofun burial mounds, located in the Ishii neighborhood of the city of Hita on the island of Kyushu, Japan. The tumuli were collectively designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1933.

## Overview

The Garandoya Kofun cluster consists of three circular enpun (円墳)-style kofun, located on the left bank terrace of the Mikuma River (upstream part of the Chikugo River) in the southeastern part of Hita City. Kofun No. 2 is located about 50 meters west of Kofun No. 1, and Kofun No. 3 is located about 25 meters southeast of Kofun No. 1. Two of these, No. 1 and No. 2, are both decorated kofun, and are estimated to date from the mid to late 6th century. These tumuli is thought to belong to the decorated tumulus culture area of the Chikugo River basin, along with the nearby Anakannon Kofun and Hōonjiyama Kofun Cluster.

### Kofun No.1

The mound of Kofun No.1 has been completely lost, leaving only the exposed stone burial chamber. This is a rectangular stone chamber with a double-sleeved structure and a horizontal entry, approximately 4.3 meters long and 3.0 meters wide. On the back wall of the burial chamber, figures with outstretched hands, a horse, a boat, a bird, and a circular pattern are depicted in red and green pigments. Grave goods such as horse harnesses, ornaments, iron arrowheads, earrings, Sue ware, and Haji ware pottery were recovered, indicating that it was built in the latter half of the 6th century. An earth-covered concrete structure to protect the burial chamber was constructed in 2014.

### Kofun No.2

Kofun No.2 retains its earthen mound, with a diameter of approximately 20 meters and height of 9 meters, but the eastern side of the stone burial chamber is exposed. The burial chamber is a horizontal multi-chamber cave-style stone structure, approximately 3.3 meters long. Although not in a good state of preservation, on the wall at the back is a mural depicting a horseman with a drawn bow, a concentric circle pattern, and a continuous chevron pattern, painted in green pigment on a red undercoat. Grave goods included straight iron swords, ornaments, and Sue ware pottery. X-ray examination of sword revealed that it had an inlaid sword guard.

### Kofun No. 3

The site of Kofun No. 3 is currently used as a modern graveyard, and tumulus has been almost completely destroyed. It is not part of the National Historic Site, and it is unknown if it was once a decorated kofun.
The Garandoya Kofun are approximately 15 minutes by car from Hita Station on the JR Kyushu Kyūdai Main Line.
# Jim Manley (songwriter)

James Keith Manley (born 1940) is an American songwriter and composer of hymns, as well as pastor in the United Church of Christ. Manley is best known for his 1975 hymn Spirit (also known as Spirit, Spirit of Gentleness), included in the modern Presbyterian Hymnal as number 319.
Born in Holyoke, Massachusetts, Manley was raised in Reno, Nevada, where his father, the Rev. Felix A. Manley, was pastor of the Federated Church of Reno, a Presbyterian-Congregational church (named First Congregational Church as of 2024). Manley attended Whittier College and Pacific School of Religion, and received his Doctor of Ministry from Claremont College in 1976. From 1968 to 1978, he was chaplain at Mid-Pacific Institute in Honolulu, Hawaii.
He served as pastor of UCC congregations in Fremont, California (1966–1968), San Marino, California (1978 to 1988), and Los Altos, California (1988 until his retirement in 1999).
# Jesper Leerdam

Jesper Leerdam (born 17 April 1987 in Hook of Holland) is a former Dutch footballer. He last played for SVV Scheveningen.

## Career
### Netherlands

Leerdam played extensively at all levels of the Dutch football system, having played for VV Hoek van Holland, RKVV Westlandia, ADO Den Haag, Vitesse Delft, 's-Gravenzandse SV and VV Capelle.

### United States

Leerdam moved to the United States in 2011 to play for the Dayton Dutch Lions in the USL Professional Division in 2011.
# Direct-attached storage

Direct-attached storage (DAS) is digital storage directly attached to the computer accessing it, as opposed to storage accessed over a computer network (i.e. network-attached storage). DAS consists of one or more storage units such as hard drives, solid-state drives, optical disc drives within an external enclosure. The term "DAS" is a retronym to contrast with storage area network (SAN) and network-attached storage (NAS).

## Features

A typical DAS system is made of a data storage device (for example enclosures holding a number of hard disk drives) connected directly to a computer through a host bus adapter (HBA). Between those two points there is no network device (like hub, switch, or router), and this is the main characteristic of DAS.
The main protocols used for DAS connections are Parallel ATA, SATA, eSATA, NVMe, Parallel SCSI, SAS, USB, and IEEE 1394.

## Storage features of SAN, DAS, and NAS

Most functions found in modern storage do not depend on whether the storage is attached directly to servers (DAS), or via a network (SAN and NAS). In enterprise environments, direct-attached storage systems can utilize storage devices that have higher endurance in terms of data workload capability, along with scalability in the amount of capacity that storage arrays can achieve compared to consumer-grade NAS and other storage devices.

## Advantages and disadvantages

The key difference between DAS and NAS is that DAS storage does not incorporate any network hardware and related operating environment to provide a facility to share storage resources independently of the host so is only available via the host to which the DAS is attached.
DAS is typically considered much faster than NAS due to lower latency in the type of host connection although contemporary network and direct connection throughput typically exceeds the raw read/write performance of the storage units themselves.
A SAN (storage area network) has more in common with a DAS than a NAS with the key difference being that DAS is a 1:1 relationship between storage and host whereas SAN is many to many.
# List of National Natural Landmarks in Utah

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
There are 4 National Natural Landmarks in Utah.
| Name | Date | Location | County | Ownership | Description |
| Cleveland-Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry | October 1965 | Cleveland 39°19′22″N 110°41′22″W﻿ / ﻿39.32282°N 110.689509°W﻿ / 39.32282; -110.689509﻿ (Cleveland Lloyd Dinosaur Quarry) | Emery | federal/Bureau of Land Management | A possible predator trap that now contains over 15,000 Jurassic dinosaur fossils. |
| Joshua Tree Natural Area | 1966 | | Washington | federal/Beaver Dam Wash National Conservation Area | The only Joshua tree forest in Utah and the northernmost stand of tree yuccas in the country. |
| Little Rockies | 1975 | | Garfield | federal/Glen Canyon National Recreation Area | Exposures of intrusive plugs or stocks with associated sills, dikes and laccoliths, all of which were first studied, described and named there. |
| Neffs Canyon Caves | 1977 | | Salt Lake | federal/Wasatch National Forest | An excellent example of a cave formed by the capture of a surface stream |