OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Moir (settler)

John Moir (12 August 1851 – 31 May 1939) was an Australian pastoralist in the areas to the east of Albany, in the Great Southern region of Western Australia.
Born at Cape Riche in 1851, he was the eldest son of the pioneer Andrew Moir, who was from Markinch in Fifeshire, Scotland, and had settled in the region in the 1840s. The Moir family lived in a cottage in the neighbouring allotment to George Cheyne with two of John's brothers working at Cheyne's Cape Riche farm.
The Moir family acquired the Cheyne's property in 1858, including the homestead. The homestead and out-buildings were constructed between 1850 and 1850. A billiards room was built by John Moir with the assistance of Aboriginal people, with a blacksmith shop built at around the same time. Much of the furniture was fashioned from driftwood found on the nearby beaches.
The station was used as supply depot for the sandalwood, whaling and sealing industries that were flourishing in the area through the 1870s to the 1900s.
Moir was married in 1881 and remained at Cape Riche where he had taken a half share of the property on the death of his father.
Moir and his son Neil extended their land-holding along Cheynes Beach in 1920 when they acquired another 1,796 acres (727 ha) of land. Cape Riche Station was still held by the family with Moir's other sons having set up sheep stations further to the east near the Salt River. The Moirs used the sheep for meat production to supply the goldfields around Norseman.
Moir died on 31 May 1938 at Albany Hospital at age 87, and was later buried at Cape Riche.
# John Whelpton

John Francis Whelpton (born 24 March 1950) is a historian and linguist and a specialist in the history of Nepal about which he has written a number of books.

## Selected publications

* Jang Bahadur in Europe: The First Nepalese Mission to the West. Sahayogi Press, Kathmandu, 1983.
* Nepal. Clio Press, Santa Barbara, 1990.
* Nepal: Bibliography. 1990. (World bibliographical series)
* Kings, Soldiers, and Priests: Nepalese Politics and the Rise of Jang Bahadur Rana, 1830-1857, Manohar Publications, New Delhi, 1991. ISBN 8185425647
* Nationalism and Ethnicity in a Hindu State: The Politics of Culture in Contemporary Nepal. 1996. (Studies in Anthropology and History) (With David N. Gellner)
* Nationalism and Ethnicity in a Hindu Kingdom: The Politics of Culture in Contemporary Nepal. Harwood Academic Publishers, Amsterdam, 1997. (Editor)
* People, Politics & Ideology: Democracy and Social Change in Nepal. Mandala Book Point, Kathmandu, 1999.
* A History of Nepal. University of Cambridge Press, Cambridge, 2005. ISBN 0521804701
* Celebrating 50 Years of VSO in Nepal. 2014. (With Anne Seymour)
* The Other Side of the Hill: Learning Cantonese as a Second Language in Hong Kong. 2017.
# DiNardo

DiNardo or Di Nardo is the surname of:
* Angelo Raffaele Dinardo (1932-2015), Italian politician
* Antonio Di Nardo (born 1979)
* Antonio Di Nardo (footballer, born 1998), Italian footballer
* Daniel DiNardo (born 1949), American Roman Catholic cardinal and archbishop
* Gerry DiNardo (born 1952), American former football player and coach
* Larry DiNardo (born 1949), American former football player
* Lenny DiNardo (born 1979), American former baseball pitcher
* Nancy DiNardo (born 1949–1950), American politician
* Pietro Di Nardo (born 1990), Swiss footballer
# Jan Fiala

Jan Fiala (born 19 May 1956 in Slatinice) is a Czech former football player.
He played 58 matches for the Czechoslovakia national football team, for which he scored one goal. He was a member of the bronze team in the 1980 UEFA European Football Championship even if he didn't play a single match. He was a participant in the 1982 FIFA World Cup, where he played all three matches.
Fiala played his whole career in Czechoslovakia for Dukla Prague. He played for them 310 league matches and won the Czechoslovak First League in 1977, 1979 and 1982. In 1982, he was also voted the Czechoslovak Footballer of the Year. He then played for Le Havre AC from 1987 to 1988.
# Karl Kubik

Karl Kubik was an Austrian footballer who played as a midfielder for DFC Prag in the inaugural German football championship in 1903. He went on to play for Vienna Cricket and Football Club and Sportbrüder Prag, and also represented the Austria national team on two occasions in 1908.
# Ii Naochika

Ii Naochika (井伊 直親, 1535 - January 8, 1563) was a Japanese samurai of the Sengoku period, who served the Imagawa clan. It was planned that he would marry Ii Naomori's daughter Naotora but then he fled to Shinano, to avoid committing suicide caused by slander from an Imagawa retainer. Later he went back to Imagawa, now newly married. Once again he was slandered and was eventually executed by Imagawa Ujizane. It's said that he was killed by a cause of anonymous report of Ono Michiyoshi. His childhood name was Kamenojo (亀之丞).
His son Ii Naomasa was adopted by Naotora, and became a feared general under Tokugawa Ieyasu who is considered one of his Four Guardians.

## Family

* Foster father: Ii Naomori
* Father: Ii Naomitsu
* Mother: Sister of Suzuki Shigetoki
* Wife: Okuyama Hiyo (d.1585)
* Concubine: daughter from Shiozawa clan
* Children:
** Ii Yoshinao
** Ii Naomasa by Okuyama Hiyo
** Takasehime married Kawate Yoshinori by daughter from Shiozawa clan
# Dentocorticium hyphopaxillosum

Dentocorticium hyphopaxillosum is a species of crust fungus in the family Polyporaceae. It is found in the Guangxi Autonomous Region of southern China, where it grows on fallen angiosperm branches. It was first described in 2014 as Dendrodontia hyphopaxillosa by mycologists Meng-Jie Li and Hai-Sheng Yuan, who thought it was related to other species of Dendrodontia based on morphological characteristics. It was transferred to the genus Dentocorticium in 2018 based on phylogenetic analysis; Dendrodontia was synonymized with Dentocorticium. Characteristics of D. hyphopaxillosum include its crust-like fruit bodies, cylindrical hyphal pegs, contorted dendrohyphidia that are frequently branched, and spores with an ellipsoid to somewhat cylindrical shape.
# Daskatica

Daskatica is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D43 highway.

## Demographics

According to the 2021 census, its population was 88. It was 122 in 2011.
# Johann Anton Leisewitz

Johann Anton Leisewitz (9 May 1752 – 10 September 1806) was a German lawyer and dramatic poet, and a central figure of the Sturm und Drang era. He is best known for his play Julius of Taranto (1776), that inspired Friedrich Schiller and is considered the forerunner of Schiller's quintessential Sturm und Drang work The Robbers (1781).

## Biography

He went to Göttingen in 1770, and became a member of the circle of poets called Der Hainbund, which included Stolberg and Voss, and contributed two poems to the Göttinger Musenalmanach for 1775, both essentially dramatic and democratic in tone. In 1775, at Brunswick, and later at Berlin and Weimar, he met and soon counted among his friends Eschenburg, Moses Mendelssohn, Lessing, Nicolai, Herder, and Goethe. His single complete play, Julius of Taranto (1776), was written in Lessing's style and with much of the latter's dramatic technique. The play was a favorite of Friedrich Schiller, and was frequently acted in Germany. It also inspired Friedrich Maximilian Klinger, who was employed as playwright by Leisewitz' father-in-law Abel Seyler.

## Personal life

He married Sophie Marie Katharina Seyler (1762–1833) in Hamburg in 1781. She was the daughter of famed Swiss-born theatre director Abel Seyler and stepdaughter of actress Friederike Sophie Seyler, and grew up with her uncle J.G.R. Andreae in Hanover. Her brother was banker Ludwig Erdwin Seyler, who became by marriage a member of the Berenberg-Gossler banking dynasty. Leisewitz was a distant relative of his wife on the Andreae side, and had been a frequent visitor in the Andreae home, with its large library, in his youth. He would later refer to J.G.R. Andreae as his uncle. His diaries and his letters to his wife have been published. The letters sent between Johann Anton Leisewitz and Sophie Seyler have been described as some of the most beautiful love letters of the late 18th century.
# Jadro Spring

The Jadro Spring is a water source rising in the Dinaric Alps in Croatia. The spring was the original water supply for the ancient city comprised by Diocletian's Palace (now an area within the present day city of Split). Contemporary studies indicate favourable water quality levels at the spring source. The Jadro Spring is the source of the Jadro River. A rare species found in the upper reach of the Jadro River is the soft-mouthed trout, Salmothymus obtusirostris salonitana.
# John Moiseichik

John S. Moiseichik (June 5, 1920 – April 16, 2016) was an American professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball League for the Syracuse Nationals during the 1946–47 season and averaged 1.8 points per game. At SUNY Cortland he played on both the football and basketball teams.
# John Watson (cricketer, born 1828)

John Watson (29 March 1828 – 26 June 1920) was an Australian cricketer who played for Tasmania. He was born in Sorell and died in Scottsdale.
Watson made a single first-class appearance for the side, during the 1851–52 season, against Victoria. From the opening order, he scored a duck in each innings in which he batted.
# High Court Building

High Court Building may refer to:
* Auckland High Court
* Old High Court Building, Dhaka
* High Court Building (Hong Kong)
* High Court Building (Yangon)
* High Court of Australia Building
# Jaoli

Jaoli is a tehsil, a taluka in subdivision of Satara district in the Indian state of Maharashtra.

## History

Jaoli is identified with the Jāvala-vāṭikā mentioned in the Pāṇḍaraṅgapallī grant of the early Rashtrakuta king Avidheya.$^{:162}$ Jāvala-vāṭikā was a subsidiary hamlet of the village of Pāṇḍaraṅgapallī, and the inscription records the two places (along with a third, Kāmyaka) over to a Bhargava Brahmin named Śambhu.$^{:11,15}$ The inscription described the three places as being on the bank of the Anevatī river, to the east of the Kollagiri hill.$^{:23}$ The inscription is dated to around the 5th century CE.$^{:15}$
The area was ruled by the Morè (clan). The Morè clan claims descent from the Somavanshi king of the Kashmir Region. Some Morè also claims descent from the Mauryan Dynasty of Patna, Bihar which ruled over the Maurya Empire, located in present day India. Many Morè, claim of rulers like Chandragupta Maurya and Ashoka. In Pre-Shivaji era, Morè were feudatory of Vijaynagar empire along with other highest maratha clans like Bhoite, Kadam, Salunkhe, Shinde who were under Sultanates of Deccan. Later, around 1656 Shivaji captured Jaoli by defeating Chandrarao More. After that, many Morè joined the Maratha cavalry of Shivaji and remained active and trusted lieutenants of Maratha Empire.
After the death of Sambhaji, the Maratha Kingdom was put into disarray. On 26 December 1697, Sardar Manajirao More along with Mansingh More, Krushnajirao More, and Prataprao More helped Rajaram I reach Arni fort which was located 30 miles away. Rajaram eventually became the Chhatrapati.

## Subdivisions

* Waki, Jaoli
# Heriniavo Rasolonjatovo

Heriniavo Rasolonjatovo (born 24 May 1998) is a Malagasy swimmer. He competed in the men's 100 metre backstroke at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
# Haslewood

Haslewood is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ashby Haslewood (1810–1876), English cleric and educationalist
* Joseph Haslewood (1769–1833), English writer and antiquarian
# Jadrija

Jadrija is a city district in Šibenik, Croatia. It is a popular seaside resort located on a man-made peninsula at the entrance of the St. Anthony Channel leading to Šibenik.
Jadrija was logged into the registry of protected Croatian cultural heritage architectural sites.
It got its name from the island of Saint Andreas (Sveti Andrija) that was connected in 1922 to the mainland by man. It is a first official beach for the town of Šibenik with a long history spanning over 95 years. The idea to build a city beach came to Šime Grubišić-Rovilo, Šibenik's first tour guide, while the local pine forest was planted by another local Ante Frua, known for his prolific work of tree planting in the forests of Šibenik.
The lighthouse, at the end of the peninsula, was built in 1871 under the pretext of "enlightening of east Adriatic coast" by the Austro-Hungarian Empire, beginning in 1816, with the aim of establishing safer sea trade routes, which was important to the Empire. The main curiosity of the lighthouse is its east wall where original portraits–sculptures of medieval Šibenik aristocrats could be found. Namely, after the restoration of the famous Šibenik Cathedral (dating back to 1431; UNESCO World Heritage Site since 1979) several of the original sculptures, which were removed from the cathedral and placed at the lighthouse, where they still reside to this day. The lighthouse itself remains functional, acting as a traffic light for the St. Anthony Channel. The passage is too narrow to accommodate more than one large ship at a time. The Jadrija lighthouse offers a perfect view of the nearby St. Nicholas Fortress, built between 1535 and 1550.
Jadrija is one of the best places in Croatia to wind surf; many locals have their summerhouses here. Nearby towns including Vodice and Srima, and nearby islands including Prvić, Zlarin, Kaprije and Žirje are ideal for day trips going by public boat from Šibenik.
The closest national park is the Krka National Park.
* View of St. Nicholas Fortress from Jadrija
* Gulls on Jadrija
# Frederick Fox Riley

Frederick Fox Riley (17 August 1869 – 3 February 1934) was a British trade unionist and politician.
Born in Hinckley in Leicestershire, Riley worked for the Post Office and became involved in the Postal and Telegraph Clerks' Association, rising to become its acting general secretary. He also became active in the Labour Party and stood unsuccessfully for the party in Leicester South at the 1918 general election and in the 1921 Bedford by-election. He was successfully in winning election to Leicester City Council, on which he served for nine years.
At the 1923 general election, Riley stood for Stockton-on-Tees, but did not win, and again missed election in 1924, before finally taking the seat in 1929. However, he lost the seat at the 1931 general election and died three years later.
# John Thumwood

John Thumwood (born 17 April 1785 at Hartley Row, Hampshire; died 13 November 1839 at Elvetham, Hampshire) was an English professional cricketer who played first-class cricket from 1816 to 1821. He was mainly associated with Hampshire and made 8 known appearances in first-class matches, including one for the Players in 1821.
He was the elder brother of James Thumwood.
# Deutsche Rundschau

Deutsche Rundschau was a literary and political periodical established in 1874 by Julius Rodenberg. It strongly influenced German politics, literature and culture was considered one of the most successful launches of periodicals in Germany. Among its authors were Theodor Fontane (Effi Briest), Paul Heyse, Theodor Storm (The Dykemaster), Gottfried Keller and Ernst Robert Curtius. Richard Moritz Meyer, a German literature historian, described Deutsche Rundschau as the printed university. It was circulated, with interruptions during the Nazi era, until 1964.

## History

After Rodenberg's death, Bruno Hake took over as publisher, followed in 1919 by Rudolf Pechel. Until World War II, the Deutsche Rundschau was the mouthpiece of the Young Conservatives, and later of the conservative opponents of the Nazis. In 1942, Pechel was imprisoned and the periodical banned. Four years later, Deutsche Rundschau was again published by Pechel. After Pechel's death, the monthly continued to be published by his sons Jürgen and Peter Pechel, and by Harry Pross. Burghard Freudenfeld and Hans-Joachin Netzer were the last editors. The magazine ceased publication in 1964.
The tradition of the Deutsche Rundschau is continued by its sequel germanpages.de -- Deutsche Rundschau, a multi-lingual online magazine edited by Heinrich von Loesch. In this revised modern format, the Deutsche Rundschau continues its history as a family-edited publication, maintaining the tradition of non-partisan reporting on a wide range of political, economic, and cultural issues relevant to Germany and its role in the world.
Several other publications also used the title "Deutsche Rundschau", among them: Deutsche Rundschau, Harvey, North Dakota (1915–17); Deutsche Rundschau, Cuero, Texas (1880-ca. 1900); Deutsche Rundschau in Polen (1939);
# Japanese cockroach

The Japanese cockroach (Periplaneta japonica), also known as the Yamato cockroach, is a cockroach native to Japan, adapted to cooler northern climates. It has a flexible univoltine or semivoltine (one- or two-year) lifecycle, depending on the timing of its hatching, and is unusual in being able to spend two winters as diapause nymphs before reaching maturity.

## Description

Initial first-instar nymphs are dark brown, with white or brownish white tips of the maxillary and labial palps. Adults measure 25–35 millimetres (2+1⁄2–3+1⁄2 cm) in length, and have a shiny, uniformly black to blackish-brown body, with brown tarsi and maxillary and labial palps. The adult male's wings extend slightly beyond the body's length, while the female's wings are around half the body's length.
Unlike most cockroaches, the major hydrocarbon in P. japonica’s cuticular lipids is cis-9-nonacosene. Males have significant amounts of cis-9-heptacosene not found on females, as do P. australasiae and P. fuliginosa males and females. Glucose, myo-inositol, scyllo-inositol and trehalose were found in overwintering nymphs and are thought to be a factor in their freeze tolerance.

## Freeze tolerance

Nymphs have been observed in the wild hibernating in subfreezing temperatures during winter in snow-covered habitats. Overwintering nymphs were able to survive laboratory supercooling experiments in the −5 to −8 °C (23 to 18 °F) temperature range, enduring 12 hours of tissue freezing, as well as recover from burial in ice. The ability to walk on ice was also found to be unique among several cockroach species tested.

## Habitat

Primarily an outdoors species, populations are adaptable to living indoors in houses and buildings where food is stored, prepared, or served.

## Defense

A P. japonica nymph alone or in sparse populations accumulates a viscous secretion along its rear dorsal surface, droplets of which it can be splashed some distance toward a threat through a shaking action. The presence of an aggressive species of ant, Formica exsecta, triggered this defensive response, rendering the ants helpless.

## Presence as an introduced species

Originally from Japan, P. japonica has spread to China, Korea and far eastern Russia, though it is considered a common pest primarily in central and northern Japan.
The species was found in New York City in 2013 by Evangelista et al.,$^{:581}$$^{:40}$ the first time the species was found in the United States. It was found by an exterminator beneath plantings in High Line, a Manhattan park, and was able to survive over a cold winter. Scientists who confirmed the identity of the species through genetic testing theorize that it may have been imported in the soil of ornamental plants used in the park. This identification demonstrates the use of DNA barcoding for urban pest control.
# Get Those Elephants Out'a Here

Get Those Elephants Out'a Here is an album by “The Mitchells”: bassist Whitey Mitchell, his brother, bassist and pianist Red and trumpeter Blue Mitchell (no relation). Featuring pianist André Previn, it was recorded for the MetroJazz label in 1958.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
The AllMusic review by Ken Dryden states: "Bassist Whitey Mitchell is the leader of this fascinating 1958 studio session, which features his better-known older brother, Red Mitchell, on piano and bass, trumpeter Blue Mitchell (no relation), pianist André Previn, baritone saxophonist Pepper Adams, trombonist Frank Rehak, and drummer Frank Capp. One of just two dates recorded as a leader by Whitey Mitchell prior to his early retirement from jazz, there are plenty of inspired moments on this date".

## Track listing

All compositions by Red Mitchell, except where indicated.
* "Get Those Elephants Outa Here!" – 3:58
* "My One and Only Love" (Guy Wood, Robert Mellin) – 5:23
* "In the Wee Small Hours of the Morning" (David Mann, Bob Hilliard) – 4:22
* "Moten Swing" (Bennie Moten, Buster Moten) – 4:20
* "Monster Rally" (Whitey Mitchell) – 3:08
* "Three Cheers" – 7:15
* "Blues for Brian" (Whitey Mitchell) – 3:28
* "Fraternity" – 4:00

## Personnel

* Whitey Mitchell – double bass
* Red Mitchell – bass (tracks 1, 2, 5 & 7), piano (tracks 3, 4, 6 & 8)
* Blue Mitchell – trumpet (tracks 1, 2 & 4–8)
* Frank Rehak – trombone (tracks 1, 2, 4, 5 & 7)
* Pepper Adams – baritone saxophone (tracks 1, 2 & 4–8)
* André Previn – piano (tracks 1, 2 & 7)
* Frankie Capp – drums (tracks 1–7)
# Edward J. Sparks

Edward John Sparks (1897 – 1976) was an American diplomat who served as the United States ambassador to Bolivia, Guatemala, Venezuela, and Uruguay.

## Background

Sparks was born in Jersey City, New Jersey. He began his career as a clerk in the United States Department of War and was later sent to Santiago to serve as a military attaché. He later joined the United States Foreign Service. Sparks spent his career in various diplomatic positions in Latin America. He was also assigned to a post in Copenhagen for three years. Sparks retired in 1962 and moved to Santiago, Chile.
# Dataframe

Dataframe may refer to:
* A tabular data structure common to many data processing libraries:
** pandas (software) § DataFrames
** The Dataframe API in Apache Spark
** Data frames in the R programming language
* Frame (networking)
# John Alexander (Presbyterian minister)

John Alexander (30 September 1686 – 1 November 1743) was an Irish Presbyterian minister.

## Life

He was a native of Ulster, but connected with the Scottish noble family of the Alexanders, earls of Stirling, being the grandson of the first earl. He was educated at Glasgow, and settled in England. Wilson identifies him with the John Alexander who was a pupil of Isaac Noble and Congregationalist minister at Gloucester 1712–18. He was Presbyterian minister at Stratford-on-Avon, where he educated students for the ministry.
He afterwards moved to Dublin, where he was installed minister of Plunket Street Presbyterian congregation on 15 November 1730. He was moderator of the General Synod of Ulster, 1734, and died in Dublin on 1 November 1743 and was buried there. His family moved to Birmingham.

## Works

He was a linguist and patristic scholar; he published The Primitive Doctrine of Christ's Divinity … in an Essay on Irenæus … 1727.

## Family

He married Hannah Higgs (1704/5–1768), daughter of Rev. John Higgs of Evesham, on 8 August 1732. He left two daughters Mary (1734), Hannah (1742) and two sons, John and Benjamin (1737–1768): the latter, was a doctor of medicine, and translated J. B. Morgagni's De Sedibus (The Seats and Causes of Disease, investigated by Anatomy, 1769).
# Jadraque

Jadraque is a municipality of Spain located in the province of Guadalajara, Castilla–La Mancha. The municipality spans across a total area of 38.91 km$^2$. As of 1 January 2020, it has a population of 1,370.

## History

It is home to a medieval castle, the so-called Castle of Cid. In a barter, Alfonso Carrillo de Acuña transferred the castle of Jadraque to Pedro González de Mendoza in exchange for the town of Maqueda and the mayorship of Toledo on 27 January 1470.
By the early 16th century, the land of Jadraque extended across around 713 km$^2$ of the Henares basin (divided into the sexmos of Henares and Bornova).