OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Mitchell Sinclair

John Mitchell Sinclair (c. 1819 – 7 October 1890) was a businessman and politician in the colony of South Australia.
Sinclair arrived at Port Adelaide about 1849, and after serving in the Customs acted as clerk to Captain Scott. In 1861 he went into partnership with Joshua Little (c. 1831–1920) as Sinclair & Little, customs and shipping agents. Little and Sinclair dissolved their partnership in January 1865, and Sinclair went into business for himself, using the same warehouse; Little went into partnership with his brother-in-law David Wylie Scott (1833–1887).
He was a member of the South Australian House of Assembly for the seat of West Torrens from September 1876 to April 1878.
Sinclair and his son Thomas were involved in an extraordinary insolvency case: around 1874 they founded a Customs house shipping agency which over the succeeding four years did a huge amount of business, but came undone with a devaluation of shipping property. The son, who conducted his own defence with distinction, was jailed for a minor matter, and the father was criticised for exercising insufficient control.
He acted as Customs Agent and Auditor to Port Adelaide Council and Clerk to the LeFevre's Peninsula District Council, Town Clerk for the Semaphore Corporation and Mayor of Port Adelaide 1866–1869 and 1873––1876.
He was an obstinate character, not prepared to back down when his mind was set. One time, as Mayor of Port Adelaide, he had posts driven into the road between the rails when the Government was running railway trucks down Commercial Road without consultation. The Government were equally obstinate, and returned the compliment by placing a whole train of loaded trucks from the barricade to St. Vincent Street, completely obstructing St Vincent Street. Eventually the Mexican standoff resolved itself, but from then on the Government was more circumspect in its dealings with the Port Adelaide Council.

## Family

* First son John Sinclair (c. 1845 – 18 Jan 1876) died on the island of Savu, near Timor, aged 26 years.
* First daughter Grace Garrioch Sinclair (c. 1847 – 26 May 1872) died in Hong kong.
* Second son Thomas Mitchell "Tom" Sinclair (c. 1852 – 1893) married Mary Ann Neill (c. 1852 – 29 July 1932) on 18 September 1874.
* Daughter Margaret Craigie "Maggie" Sinclair (c. 1854 – 25 May 1891).
* James Hugh "Jim" Sinclair (c. 1857 – 10 April 1943). Educated at Whinham College, lawyer, co-founder of S.A. Football Association, prominent in Christian Endeavour. He married Helena Close, lived Seaview Road, Grange.
    — James and Helena had three boys. All served their country in times of war.
   * John Mitchell Sinclair (7 July 1894 – 30 July 1918) killed in action in France during World War I.
# Dowraq

Dowraq (or Dawraq) was a town located in Khuzestan, 78 km southeast of the city Ahvaz. The town fell into ruins in the 18th century; a new settlement to the south was constructed during this period, known today as Shadegan.
# Drenov Klanac

Drenov Klanac is a village in Otočac municipality in Lika-Senj County, Croatia.
# Drenova Glavica

Drenova Glavica (Serbian Cyrillic: Дренова Главица) is a village in the municipality of Bosanska Krupa, Bosnia and Herzegovina.

## Demographics

According to the 2013 census, its population was 253.
Ethnicity in 2013 :
| Ethnicity | Number | Percentage |
| Bosniaks | 225 | 88.9% |
| Serbs | 2 | 0.8% |
| other/undeclared | 26 | 10.3% |
| Total | 253 | 100% |
# Drymades

Drymades or Drimades can mean:
* Dhërmi, a village in Vlorë County, Albania, known as Drymades in Greek
* Drymades, Ioannina, a village in northern Greece
# Dream Well

Dream Well may refer to:
* Dream Well (film), a 2009 Hungarian romantic comedy film
* Dream Well (horse) (foaled 1995), a Thoroughbred racehorse
# John Phillips (priest)

John Leoline Phillips (2 August 1879 – 31 March 1947) was the Dean of Monmouth from 1931 until 1946.
Phillips was born in Radyr. He was educated at Christ College, Brecon, and Keble College, Oxford; and ordained in 1909. He was a schoolmaster at St Paul's West Kensington from 1905 until 1921 (also serving in the RAOC during World War I) when he became Headmaster of his old school, a post he held until his appointment as Dean. He died in Newport.
# 1969 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship

The 1969 Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship was the 79th staging of the Tipperary Senior Hurling Championship since its establishment by the Tipperary County Board in 1887.
Roscrea were the defending champions.
On 26 October 1969, Roscrea won the championship after a 4–13 to 0–05 defeat of Carrick Davins in the final at Thurles Sportsfield. It was their second championship title overall and their second title in succession.
# John Powers (mayor)

John Powers is an American politician who served as the 42nd mayor of Spokane, Washington from 2000 to 2003. He was the first mayor to serve under the strong mayor form of government.
He beat incumbent John Talbott in 2000, and served as mayor until losing in the 2003 mayoral primary to journalist Tom Grant and future mayor Jim West. Powers finished third in the primary and was unable to continue to the general election. Though the position of mayor is officially non-partisan, Powers is considered a Democrat.

## Early life and education

Powers is originally from Wisconsin, before moving to Spokane in 1980. He studied law at Gonzaga University and worked as a bankruptcy lawyer prior to becoming mayor.

## Tenure

Heading into the 2000 election, the major three candidates for the primary were incumbent mayor John Talbott, Powers, and then-state senator Jim West. Talbott and West were expected to move to the general election, however Powers had a surprising upset, garnering over 40% of the vote. In the general, Powers was elected as the first strong mayor of Spokane, a position that was created by popular vote a year earlier. The center focus of the election was on the construction of River Park Square in downtown Spokane. Talbott's aggressive stance against the project compared to Power's approach of mediation was seen as a major reason for his victory in the general election.
By 2003, Powers had still been unable to resolve the River Park Square development, and his inexperience was seen as a drag on his ability to govern. Powers was ousted as mayor in the primary among a crowded field including former mayor Sheri Bernard, newscaster Tom Grant, and state senator Jim West. Grant and West continued to the general, with West becoming the next mayor.
Powers was a speculative candidate to run against U.S. Representative George Nethercutt in 2002 or 2004, but he never ran in either election.

## Personal life

After leaving office, Powers moved to Seattle to become president of the Economic Development Council of Seattle and King County from 2004 to 2007. From 2011 to 2020, he served the executive director of the Kitsap Economic Development Alliance. In 2020, Powers retired and returned to Spokane.
# John Powers (tight end)

John Paul Powers (June 15, 1940 – January 12, 1978), born John Paul Theiss, was an American college and professional football player who was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL) for five seasons during the 1960s.
He was born in Harvard, Illinois. He attended Campion Preparatory School in Prairie du Chien, Wisconsin.
Powers attended the University of Notre Dame, where he played for the Notre Dame Fighting Irish football team. He graduated from Notre Dame with a bachelor's degree, and later earned a master's degree in rehabilitation administration from DePaul University.
He was chosen by the Pittsburgh Steelers in the ninth round (117th overall pick) of the 1962 NFL draft, and he played for the Steelers from 1962 to 1965. He played a fifth a final season for the NFL's Minnesota Vikings in 1966. He appeared in 49 regular season games during his five-year NFL career, mostly as a blocking lineman. He had his most productive receiving year for the Steelers in 1964, when he had eight catches for 198 yards, with an impressive 24.1 yards per reception average.
Powers subsequently was a player-coach for the Des Moines Warriors and coached the Chicago Owls football team of the Continental Football League. He died on January 12, 1978; he was 37 years old.
# John Rosenberg

John Rosenberg may refer to:
* John Rosenberg (academic) (born 1953), Australian academic and information technology professional
* John Rosenberg (American football), American football coach and graduate of Harvard University
* John R. Rosenberg (born 1956), American academic
* John M. Rosenberg (born 1931), Holocaust survivor and civil and human rights activist
# John R. Clifford

Dr. John R. Clifford is an American veterinarian. Since 1985 he has been with APHIS, Animal and Plant Health Inspection Service of the United States Department of Agriculture, where he held various positions including USDA Chief Veterinary Officer. Clifford received DVM and BS degrees in animal science from the University of Missouri and before joining APHIS he was a private veterinarian.
# John Savage (engraver)

John Savage (fl. 1683–1701) was an engraver and printseller in London.

## Life

Savage was said to be French, and therefore may have been a Huguenot exile. He resided in Denmark Court, The Strand, until he purchased the plates and took over the business of Isaac Beckett at the Golden Head in the Old Bailey. Later he moved to the Golden Head in St. Paul's Churchyard, a hub of the publishing and printmaking industry near Doctors' Commons.

## Works

Savage produced book illustrations and portraits which he published as frontispieces or separately, as well as playing and trade cards, and from 1683 he was the engraver of the plates for the Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society. Though he had bought Beckett's stock of mezzotint plates and continued to offer mezzotints, the plates he produced himself were only etchings and engravings. His plates included:
* "The Antipapists": portraits of the Duke of Monmouth and Duke of Argyll, Arthur Capell, 1st Earl of Essex, William, Lord Russell, Sir Thomas Armstrong, Alderman Henry Cornish, Algernon Sidney, and Sir Edmund Berry Godfrey, on one sheet;
* Philip V of Spain;
* Arthur Herbert, 1st Earl of Torrington;
* Sir Henry Chauncy (frontispiece to his History of Hertfordshire, 1700);
* Charles Leigh, M.D., after William Faithorne (frontispiece to his Natural History of Lancashire, 1700); and
* Prince Giolo, a South Sea Islander in London in 1692.
Savage etched plates of Marcellus Laroon's Cries of London for the publisher Pierce Tempest. Only two – The Merry Fiddler and The London Quaker – bear Savage's signature but Antony Griffiths, the former Keeper of the Department of Prints and Drawings at the British Museum, attributes all 72 of the series to him.
He also engraved illustrations to Thomas Guidott's De Thermis Britannicis, 1691, John Strype's Memorials of Cranmer, 1694, Leonard Plukenet's Phytographia, vol. ii. 1696, John Evelyn's Numismata, 1697, and Robert Morison's Plantarum Historia, vol. iii. 1699. A pack of mathematical playing cards, published by Thomas Tuttell, was engraved by him from designs by François Boitard.
# John Savage (surgeon)

John Savage (1770 – 1838) was an English naval surgeon and travel writer on the Antipodes. He was the author of Some account of New Zealand, based on his experiences aboard the Ferrett, which made several voyages to New Zealand.
# John S. Armstrong

John S. Armstrong (November 18, 1850 – April 26, 1908) was an American real estate developer. He was the co-founder (along with Thomas Marsalis) of the former City of Oak Cliff (now incorporated into Dallas) and founder of the town of Highland Park, Texas. Armstrong was also a founder of the State Fair of Texas.
John Scarborough Armstrong was born November 18, 1850, in Nashville, Tennessee, to J. W. and Pauline Armstrong. He was one of thirteen children. He married Alice J. White on July 3, 1878, in Lancaster, Kentucky.
With his brothers, Dr. V. P. Armstrong and Henry C. Armstrong, he established the Armstrong Meat Packing Company, a wholesale grocery business. Around 1906, he purchased land north of Dallas which he had developed into the residential community of Highland Park.
Armstrong died April 26, 1908, in Dallas, Texas, and is buried at Oakland Cemetery. He was survived by his wife, Alice J., and two daughters: Mrs. Minnie May (Edgar L.) Flippen and Mrs. Johnetta (Hugh) Prather.
# 1967–68 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team

The 1967–68 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team represented Drexel Institute of Technology during the 1967–68 men's basketball season. The Dragons, led by 16th year head coach Samuel Cozen, played their home games at Sayre High School and were members of the College–Southern division of the Middle Atlantic Conferences (MAC).
Samuel Cozen stepped down from the head coach position during the season on January 31 due to medial issues. The team was 10–2 at time. He was replaced by interim head coach Robert Morgan who finished the season 2–7 as the head coach.
The team finished the season 12–9.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | High points | High rebounds | High assists | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season |||||||||
| Unknown | | Delaware Valley | W 72–70 | 1–0 (1–0) | – | – | – | |
| Unknown | | Upsala | W 67–60 | 2–0 (2–0) | – | – | – | |
| December 16, 1967 | | Swarthmore | W 76–60 | 3–0 (3–0) | – | – | – | Sayre High School Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown* | | Kutztown ? semifinal | W 65–58 | 4–0 | – | – | – | |
| Unknown* | | Wilkes ? championship | W 69–68 | 5–0 | – | – | – | |
| Unknown* | | Delaware | L 56–67 | 5–1 | – | – | – | |
| Unknown | | Muhlenberg | W 83–70 | 6–1 (4–0) | – | – | – | |
| January 9, 1968 | | at Lebanon Valley | L 85–91 | 6–2 (4–1) | – | – | – | |
| Unknown* | | West Chester | W 81–68 | 7–2 | – | – | – | |
| January 16, 1968 | | at Swarthmore | W 53–48 | 8–2 (5–1) | – | – | – | |
| Unknown | | Moravian | W 59–55 | 9–2 (6–1) | – | – | – | |
| Unknown | | Pennsylvania Military College | W 70–56 | 10–2 (7–1) | – | – | – | |
| Unknown* | | Rider | L 54–65 | 10–3 | – | – | – | |
| Unknown* | | Delaware | L 77–94 | 10–4 | – | – | – | |
| February 7, 1968 | | at Haverford | L 65–67 | 10–5 (7–2) | – | – | – | Haverford, PA |
| February 9, 1968 | | vs. Johns Hopkins | W 66–55 | 11–5 (8–2) | – | – | – | Palestra Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown | | Wagner | L 78–80 | 11–6 (8–3) | 26 – Linderman | – | – | Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown | | at Scranton | L 65–82 | 11–7 (8–4) | – | – | – | Scranton, PA |
| Unknown | | at Ursinus | W 57–55 | 12–7 (9–4) | – | – | – | Collegeville, PA |
| Unknown | | at Franklin & Marshall | L 73–79 | 12–8 (9–5) | – | – | – | Lancaster, PA |
| 1968 Middle Atlantic Conference men's basketball tournament |||||||||
| March 1, 1968 7:00 pm | (2) | vs. (1) Ursinus Semifinal | L 55–65 | 12–9 | – | – | – | Allentown, PA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||||||
# Dream thieves

Dream thieves may refer to:
* The Dream Thieves, the second novel of The Raven Cycle by author Maggie Stiefvater
* "Dreamthieves", a song by Kim Mitchell from his 2007 album Ain't Life Amazing
* "The Dreamthieves", a song by the Sword from their 2015 album High Country
# Duchesnay

Duchesnay is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Édouard-Louis-Antoine-Charles Juchereau Duchesnay (1809–1886), Conservative member of the Senate of Canada
* Antoine Juchereau Duchesnay (seigneur) (1740–1806), seigneur and political figure in Lower Canada
* Antoine-Louis Juchereau Duchesnay (1767–1825), seigneur, soldier and political figure in Lower Canada
* Elzéar-Henri Juchereau Duchesnay (1809–1871), seigneur, lawyer and political figure in Canada East
* Isabelle Duchesnay (born 1963), ice dancer who competed for both Canada and France
* Jean-Baptiste Juchereau Duchesnay (1779–1833), Canadian politician, officer, merchant, and seigneur
* Michel-Louis Juchereau Duchesnay (1785–1838), Canadian officer, seigneur, and justice of the peace
* Paul Duchesnay (born 1961), ice dancer who competed for both Canada and France

## Other uses

* Duchesnay tourist resort in Quebec
# Drieňok

Drienok is a mountain in the Greater Fatra Range of Slovakia measuring 1,268 m (4,160 ft). The typical pyramidal shape of the mountain, which lies on the edge of the range, steeply rises over the Turiec valley and is easily recognizable from any direction. Under the summit there is an emblematic dead and dry tree.
From 2007 it was renamed from "Drieňok" to "Drienok".
# John Snell (priest)

John Snell (fl. 1430) was a Canon of Windsor from 1425 to 1431 and Archdeacon of London from 1422 to 1431.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of St John the Baptist upon Walbrook 1416–1422
* King's Almoner 1421
* Prebendary of Wildland in St Paul's Cathedral 1426–1431
He was appointed to the fifth stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1426, a position he held until 1431.
# John Snelling

John Snelling (born 8 March 1946) is a British archer. He competed in the men's individual event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.

## Personal life

He lived at 33 Beaumont Road in Barrow upon Soar.
# Dudua

Dudua is a genus of moths belonging to the subfamily Olethreutinae of the family Tortricidae.

## Species

* Dudua adocima Diakonoff, 1981
* Dudua anaprobola (Bradley, 1953)
* Dudua anisoptera Clarke, 1976
* Dudua aprobola (Meyrick, 1886)
* Dudua atriphraga (Diakonoff, 1968)
* Dudua brachytoma Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua carpophora Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua charadraea (Meyrick, 1909)
* Dudua chlorohygra Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua crossotoma (Meyrick, 1931)
* Dudua cyclographa Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua dissectiformis Yu & Li, 2006
* Dudua eumenica (Meyrick, 1928)
* Dudua hemigrapta (Meyrick, 1931)
* Dudua hemitypa Diakonoff, 1983
* Dudua hesperialis Walker, 1864
* Dudua iniqua (Meyrick, 1921)
* Dudua lamproterma Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua metacyma Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua microsema Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua perornata Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua perusta Diakonoff, 1983
* Dudua phyllanthana (Meyrick, 1881)
* Dudua piratodes (Meyrick, 1930)
* Dudua proba Diakonoff, 1973
* Dudua proxima Clarke, 1976
* Dudua setilegula Razowski & Wojtusiak, 2012
* Dudua scaeaspis (Meyrick in Caradja & Meyrick, 1937)
* Dudua siderea (Turner, 1916)
* Dudua tectigera (Meyrick, 1910)
* Dudua tetanota (Meyrick, 1909)
* Dudua ultima Diakonoff, 1973
# Dudua siderea

Dudua siderea is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 17 mm.
# John Shapleigh (died 1414)

John Shapleigh (died 1414), of Exeter, Devon, was an English politician.

## Family

He was the father of the MP, John Shapleigh II.

## Career

He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Exeter in 1410.
# Durango volcanic field

24°09′N 104°27′W﻿ / ﻿24.15°N 104.45°W﻿ / 24.15; -104.45 Durango volcanic field is a volcanic field in north-central Mexico (Durango), east of the Sierra Madre Occidental. The field covers a surface area of 2,100 square kilometres (810 sq mi).
The volcanic field is located in the Tepehuano terrane. Volcanism in the area was accompanied by tectonic extension. There are around hundred cones in the field. Some volcanic rocks have been affected by faulting; buried faults are also found. The San Luis-Tepehuanes fault system is associated with the field. The whole field is covered by lavas, which are about 10 metres (33 ft) thick and reach a total volume of 20 cubic kilometres (4.8 cu mi). Magma ascent has been controlled by northwest-trending faults. Volcanism in the wider territory was related to the subduction of the Farallon plate until 29 mya. Later tectonic changes caused a start of more alkaline volcanism.
The volcanoes have erupted basanite. The main components of the rocks at La Breña-El Jagüey are clinopyroxene, ilmenite, olivine, plagioclase and titanomagnetite, with rocks sporting variable textures. The participation of water in the formation process of these magmas is debatable; the rocks may have been influenced by sediments from the uppermost part of the subducting Farallon slab. These rocks are of mafic intraplate geochemistry. The rocks contain mantle xenoliths.
The most prominent volcanic centres of the field are the La Breña-El Jagüey maars. They form intersected craters and the larger Brena crater has cinder cones within. The diameter of the Brena maar is 1,400 metres (4,600 ft) and Jagüey 700 metres (2,300 ft), rising above a 2,000 metres (6,600 ft) high lava plain. Each maar is surrounded by a tuff ring 30–70 metres (98–230 ft) high. Jaguey presently holds a permanent lake and the formation of both maars was probably influenced by groundwater. Jaguey maar likely formed first, with the Brena maar forming eruption generating surge fields. The formation of the maars has partly buried some neighbouring cinder cones. Other cones in the field may date back to Pliocene-Pleistocene times given their state of degradation; one K-Ar date is 0.8 mya.
These two maars may be the most recent eruption products of the field, likely of Holocene age given the unvegetated appearance of the lava flows. The field is an inhospitable terrain.
# Durangona

Durangona is a genus of cicadas in the family Cicadidae and the monotypic tribe Durangonini, found in South America.

## Species

BioLib includes the following described species:
* Durangona exechopyga Sanborn, 2020
* Durangona tigrina Distant, 1911
# John Walbridge

John Walbridge is a scholar of Islamic philosophy and Islamic intellectual history. He is professor of Middle Eastern languages and cultures at Indiana University.

## Works

* God and Logic in Islam: The Caliphate of Reason (2010)
* The Wisdom of the Mystic East: Suhrawardi and Platonic Orientalism (2001)
* The Leaven of the Ancients: Suhrawardi and the Heritage of the Greeks (2000)
* Sacred Acts, Sacred Space, Sacred Time (1996)
* The Science of Mystic Lights: Quṭb Al-Dīn Shīrāzī and the Illuminationist Tradition in Islamic Philosophy (1992)
# Driving Wheel (David Wiffen song)

"Driving Wheel", sometimes recorded as "Lost My Driving Wheel", is a song written by British-born Canadian folk singer David Wiffen. The song was popularized by Tom Rush, and has been performed and recorded by many well-known musicians.

## History

Wiffen included "Driving Wheel" on his 1971 self-titled album which was released on Fantasy Records. The album received spotty promotion, and the song was not widely known until it appeared on Tom Rush's self-titled album in 1970. Soon after it was recorded by Whitney Sunday.
"Driving Wheel" was included on Roger McGuinn's self-titled 1973 album, released by Columbia Records. It was also recorded by the Cowboy Junkies and released in several forms.
Years later, in 2013, Americana singer David Bromberg included the song on his album Only Slightly Mad. Many musicians also continue to include the song in their live sets.
# 1972 Masters Grand Prix

The 1972 Masters was a men's tennis tournament played on indoor hard courts at Palau Blaugrana in Barcelona, Spain. It was the third edition of the Masters Grand Prix and was held from 28 November through 2 December 1972. Ilie Năstase won the title.

## Final
### Singles

Ilie Năstase defeated Stan Smith 6–3, 6–2, 3–6, 2–6, 6–3
* It was Năstase's 12th singles title of the year and the 24th of his career.
# Journal de Bruxelles

Journal de Bruxelles was a Belgian newspaper, printed 1841-1926 (with publication suspended under the German occupation of Belgium during World War I). It was one of the leading dailies in late 19th and early 20th-century Brussels, and was aligned with the Catholic interest in public affairs.

## Proprietors

Dieudonné Stas founded a newspaper in Liège in 1820 under the title Courrier de la Meuse, but moved it to Brussels under the new title in 1841. Stas retired in 1856, when management was taken over by Paul Nève, who ran the newspaper until 1862.

## Editors

Alexandre Delmer did the bulk of the editorial work 1863-1871. He left to become editor in chief of the Courrier de Bruxelles in July 1871. The editor in chief of the Journal de Bruxelles from 1878 to 1890 was Prosper de Haulleville.