OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Page Middleton

Sir John Page Middleton (8 June 1851 – 17 June 1932) was a British barrister and colonial judge.

## Early life and education

John Page Middleton was born on 8 June 1851. He was educated at Uppingham School and at Trinity Hall, Cambridge. In 1874, he was called to the Bar of Middle Temple.

## Career

Middleton went on the Norfolk and South-Eastern Circuits from 1874 to 1882. In 1882, he went to West Africa where he was Acting Queen's Advocate of the Gold Coast Colony. The following year he went to Cyprus where, from 1883 to 1892, he served as President of the District Court of Limassol and Puisne Judge. From 1892 to 1902, he served as Puisne Judge of the Supreme Court of Ceylon. In 1894, he served as Judge at the British Consular Court at Constantinople. He retired in 1912.
He published: Cyprus under British Rule, Quarterly Review, 1917; A Sketch of the Ottoman Land Code in Cyprus, 1900; and Journal of Comparative Legislation, 1900.

## Personal life and death

In 1875, Middleton married Caroline Bell and they had two sons and a daughter. He died on 17 June 1932.

## Honours

Middleton was appointed Knight Bachelor on 14 June 1912.
# Mycophila speyeri

Mycophila speyeri is a species of wood midge in the family Cecidomyiidae first described by Horace Francis Barnes in 1926.
# John McClelland (businessman)

John Ferguson McClelland, CBE, FRSE, FRSA (born 1945, in Glasgow) is a Scottish businessman and a former chairman of Rangers F.C.

## Business career

McClelland spent 35 years in the international electronics industry holding senior board-level positions at a number of the sector's leading corporations and gaining wide experience of business operations in all geographies. At IBM he was vice president of worldwide operations for its personal computer company before joining Digital Equipment Corporation in 1995, where he was the senior vice president responsible for all of Digital's worldwide operational activities.
Following an appointment to the board of Philips Consumer Electronics as Global Chief Industrial Officer he joined 3Com Corporation where he was a corporate officer and latterly president of its Business Networks Company. He was chairman of the Scottish Further and Higher Education Funding Council and former chairman of the CBI's Technology and Innovation Committee.
During his career he developed extensive experience and a passionate interest in procurement and supply chain operations and gained recognition as a leading practitioner in this field. In 2006, he conducted a review of public sector procurement in Scotland on behalf of the Scottish Government. This review formed the basis of an ongoing major reform of public procurement in Scotland.
He has also assisted the Welsh Assembly Government in pursuing improvements in public procurement structures and practices as Chairman of NQC Limited and is involved in a number of procurement strategy and related projects across the UK.

## Director of Rangers FC

McClelland was appointed a director at Rangers Football Club in October 2000 and was appointed as vice-chairman in November 2001. He was Executive Chairman of the club between 2002 and 2004 therefore was both Chief Executive and Chairman. He succeeded and was replaced by David Murray on both occasions. In 2002, Murray had relinquished the chairmanship and limited his day-to-day involvement in the club's running with McClelland taking over, only for him to return in August 2004 to head up a new share issue. In July 2008, McClelland assumed the role of vice-chairperson of the European Club Association, along with Joan Laporta of Barcelona and Umberto Gandini of AC Milan.
On 17 October 2011, McClelland and John Greig resigned from their posts as non-executive directors at Ibrox. The duo said they had been isolated following the takeover of Rangers by Craig Whyte in May that year.

## Personal life

In 1994, he was appointed a CBE for services to industry and education. He became a Fellow of Royal Society of Edinburgh in 1995 and was Vice-President between 2009 and 2012. He is a Companion of the Institute of Management.
# Jewels in the Crown

Jewels In The Crown is a non-fiction book by English author Ray Hutton.

## Summary

The work explores Jaguar's early success under William Lyons, the man behind the creation of the Swallow Sidecar Company in 1922 (Jaguar's predecessor), and Jaguar's struggles following failed changes in leadership. It also covers the several changes in ownership the company experienced between its sale to Ford in 1989 and its sale, as Jaguar Land Rover, to Tata Motors in 2008.

## About the author

Ray Hutton has been writing about the motor industry for more than 35 years. A former editor-in-chief of Autocar magazine, his work appears in publications all over the world, including the Sunday Times, Motor Trader, Car & Driver and Overdrive. Ray is the honorary president of the international Car of the Year Jury and vice president of the UK Guild of Motoring Trophy, awarded by the Guild of Motoring Writers, and, on two occasions, the Bentley International Award.

## Reviews

* Business Standard News
* Goodreads
# Red Bird

Red Bird (c. 1788–16 February 1828) was a leader of the Winnebago (or Ho-Chunk) Native American tribe. He was a leader in the Winnebago War of 1827 against Americans in the United States making intrusions into tribal lands for mining. He was for many years one of the most friendly and trusted of the Wisconsin Native Americans. In the late 1820s Red Bird and his followers began to grow uneasy over the encroachments of lead miners on Ho-Chunk land. The tribe had an uneasy relationship with the dominant culture's legal concepts and often continued to follow tribal practices of justice. This tension resulted in several incidents, including confrontations with Secretary of War, John C. Calhoun. One incident involved the mistaken information channeled to the tribe that two Ho-Chunk executions were conducted at Fort Snelling in 1826 for a murder they did not commit. As white miners continued to extract resources near Winnebago villages on the Rock River, the War Department sought to keep tribes from mining the same minerals, in fear that the land would become contentious. Near Prairie du Chien on June 28, 1827, Red Bird had become increasingly angered by treatment of the tribe. Encroachment on native lands, unfair incarceration, and increasing violence led to escalating tensions. Under pressure from the tribe to defend their interests, Red Bird set off with two others, Chickhonsic (The Little Buffalo) and Wekau (The Sun); eventually meeting a trader, John Lockwood and a former British soldier, Duncan Graham, who advised against violence. Upon arriving at the cabin of Registre Gagnier, the party was met with a friendly welcome and invited in for refreshment. Gagnier, feeling suspicious about the nature of the visit, reached for his rifle, thus setting off the following events. Chickhonsic shot Solomon Lipcap. Wekau attempted to shoot Mrs. Gagnier, but she and her son escaped and gave the alarm in Prairie du Chien.
On June 30, 1827, a band of Ho-Chunk fired on an American keelboat, the Oliver Perry, killing two of the crew and wounding several others. With an Indian war threatening, the militia was mobilized and Federal troops were dispatched to Prairie du Chien from Jefferson Barracks, Missouri. The tribe was generally reluctant to rally to war, despite Red Bird's messages and he and his companions surrendered at Portage on Sept. 2, 1827. Although the chief expected the dignity of being put to death, he was instead taken to Prairie du Chien where he died in prison on Feb. 16, 1828. Several months later the other Indians were pardoned. One of the most dramatic incidents in Wisconsin history, the surrender of the proud and handsome chief became the subject of stories, paintings, and plays.
# Charles Hyett

Charles Hyett (1677 – 1738), of Painswick House, near Gloucester, Gloucestershire, was an English politician.
He was born 10 April 1677, the eldest son of Benjamin Hyett (d. 1711), an attorney and clerk of the peace for Gloucestershire. His father held a lease on Marybone House in the south-west corner of Gloucester from the city council, close to the castle, which Charles in due course inherited and extended.
Hyett married Anna (d. 1728), daughter of Nicholas Webb, an alderman of Gloucester in 1707. They had two sons Benjamin and Nicholas.
In 1705 he was appointed as chapter clerk and as bailiff and rent collector for Gloucester. In 1715 he was appointed constable of Gloucester cathedral, thereby acquiring a lease of the Crown land adjoining his house to extend his garden
He was returned unopposed as a Tory Member (MP) for Gloucester in 1722.
He purchased an estate in Painswick in 1733, where he built a gentleman's residence. He may also have been responsible for the Pigeon House in the Painswick Rococo Garden, developed by his son Benjamin, which appears to date from this period. He also purchased Hunt's Court in the hamlet of Bentham, Badgeworth, Gloucestershire.
He was buried in the family vault in Gloucester cathedral.
# The Legend of Lu Xiaofeng (TV series)

The Legend of Lu Xiaofeng is a 2007 Chinese television series adapted from the wuxia novel series Lu Xiaofeng Series by Gu Long, starring Hong Kong actor-singer Julian Cheung as the titular protagonist. It was first broadcast on CCTV-6.

## List of episodes

The 20 episodes long television series is divided into ten different stories: seven are adapted from the novels by Gu Long while the other three (marked with asterisks) are original creations by the screenwriters. Each story spans two episodes.
* Lu Xiaofeng - The Prequel (陆小凤前传)*
* The Embroidery Bandit (绣花大盗)
* Before and After the Duel (决战前后)
* The Silver Hook Gambling House (银钩赌坊)
* Phantoms' Mountain Manor (幽灵山庄)
* The Phoenix Dances in the Nine Heavens (凤舞九天)
* Laughter of the God of Sword (剑神一笑)
* Legend of the Iron Shoe (铁鞋传奇)*
* The Kingdom of the Golden Bird (大金鹏王)
* Mystery of the Blood Garment (血衣之谜)*

## Cast

* Julian Cheung as Lu Xiaofeng
* Ken Chang as Hua Manlou
* Cheung Tat-ming as Sikong Zhaixing
* Peter Ho as Ximen Chuixue
* Yan Kuan as Ye Gucheng
* Fann Wong as Sha Man
* Cecilia Liu as Sun Xiuqing
* Wong Yat-fei as Tortoise Master
* Cynthia Khan as Wuyan
* Wu Yanye as Jin Jiuling
* Hugo Ng as Jiang Chongwei
* Lam Chung as Taoist Mu / Laodao Bazi
* Li Mei as Ye Xue
* Zhu Hong as Xue Bing
* Wu Jiani as Shangguan Danfeng / Shangguan Feiyan
* Bai Yan'an as Gong Susu
* Lin Han as Xia'er
* He Dandan as Ouyang Qing
* Li Qian as Niuroutang
* He Zhifeng
* Xu Jiaying
* Wu Yijiang
* Xu Shuhui
* Feng Hui
* Li Xiong
# Nuevo Progreso

Nuevo Progreso may refer to the following places:
* Nuevo Progreso, San Marcos, Guatemala
* Nuevo Progreso, Nuevo Laredo, Tamaulipas, Mexico
* Nuevo Progreso, Río Bravo, Tamaulipas, Mexico
* Nuevo Progreso District, Tocache, Peru
# Néstor Salvador Quintana

Néstor Salvador Quintana (27 August 1933 – 19 August 2024) was an Argentine journalist and politician. A member of the Radical Civic Union, he served as intendant of Salta from 1982 to 1983 and was a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Salta from 1985 to 1989.
Quintana died on 19 August 2024, at the age of 90.
# John Awdeley

John Audley II (also variously Awdeley and Awdley; died c. 1594) was an English member of parliament and Londoner originally from Lincolnshire.

## Personal life

According to The History of Parliament, John Audley II was likely the son of Thomas Audley (died c. 1561; of Haugh, Lincolnshire) and Elizabeth Warren (of Nottinghamshire), and an illegitimate descendant of Thomas Audley, 1st Baron Audley of Walden. When Audley's father died, he left his son £100 (equivalent to £42,174 in 2023), with which Audley followed older brothers to London and bought a house in Chancery Lane, and leased another at Borehamwood. He married Susan, the sister of John Stockwood and widow of "Thomas Field of London". When he died around 1594, Audley's son John was the sole executor of the undated will on 13 November 1594; Audley left his wife £200 (equivalent to £59,214 in 2023).

## Politicking

A Member of the Parliament of England, Audley represented the Lancaster and Stockbridge constituencies at the 8th Parliament of Queen Elizabeth I in 1593 (alongside John Preston and Henry St John respectively). P.W. Hasler wrote for The History of Parliament that Audley's election to two separate boroughs in the Duchy of Lancaster was surprising, and possibly an error on the part of Gilbert Gerard.
# John Paget Figg-Hoblyn

John Paget Figg-Hoblyn Ph.D (Biological science) (January 25, 1926 – June 12, 2011) was a university professor, and taxonomist. He came to public attention when a BBC documentary was broadcast about the search for him in 1994, after he had failed to claim an inheritance which included Fir Hill Manor.

## Inheritance dispute

Figg-Hoblyn came to public attention in 1994, when the BBC broadcast a documentary about him. In 1965 his father had bequeathed him a 1000-acre estate and the ruins of a manor house, Fir Hill Manor, in Cornwall, England. According to the Official Solicitor, he failed to take up the inheritance. The Official Solicitor was appointed in 1972 to manage the estate for John Figg-Hoblyn in the 1970s when they lost contact with him.
The BBC documentary discovered Figg-Hoblyn was living in a caravan park in California, United States, where he and his sister, Peggy, were following a low-key lifestyle trading in organic produce. The BBC subsequently lost contact with him.
In 2007, the next-in-line to inherit the estate as the eldest male, John Westropp Figg-Hoblyn, put out a call to find John Paget Figg-Hoblyn before the inheritance which included Fir Hill Manor was lost.
John Paget Figg-Hoblyn died in a nursing home on 12 June 2011 at the age of 85.

## Academic career

Figg-Hoblyn was educated at Stanford University, California, United States. In 1953, he described a unique species of jewel beetle that he had discovered, which was given the name Acmaeodera nanbrownae. This name is now classified as a junior synonym for Acmaeodera vanduzeei. Dr. Figg-Hoblyn used to have a lab at Stanford University, and taught at San Jose State University.
# John Paterson (Australian politician)

John Paterson (8 December 1831 – 9 August 1871) was a Scottish-born Australian politician in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly.

## Early life

Paterson was born in Clydevale, Lesmahagow, Lanarkshire in 1831. He took his name from his father, Captain John Paterson, a soldier. His mother was Ann Howison. Paterson arrived in New South Wales in 1850. He was a pastoralist and was a partner in several runs.

## Politics

James Garland had served alongside William Macleay in the two member constituency of Lachlan and Lower Darling in the first New South Wales parliament from 1856 to 1858. At the 1858 election Garland did not recontest. Nominations for the seat of Lachlan and Lower Darling closed on 25 January 1858. The report on the close of nominations states that both John Piper Egan and Edward Flood were nominated in their absence, and both had been listed by The Sydney Morning Herald, as candidates in this seat. However, the nominators were unable to muster the six persons required to call for a poll and Paterson and Macleay were elected unopposed. Paterson served in the second parliament from 1858 to 1859. He did not recontest the 1859 election.

## Personal life

Paterson married Emily Susan Barton in 1861 at Molong and together they had four children, two daughters and two sons. His nephew is the renowned poet and author Banjo Paterson.

## Death

Paterson died in Illalong, New South Wales on 9 August 1871.
# Kalkin House (Shelburne Museum)

The Kalkin House was an exhibition building at Shelburne Museum, Shelburne, Vermont. Designed by New Jersey–based architect and artist Adam Kalkin, it opened on June 1, 2001. The prefabricated building was made of three trans-oceanic shipping containers housed within a commercially produced metal shell, supplied by Cameron Construction Company, Ferrisburgh, Vermont. The two-story structure also included two glass garage doors and a pair of metal grid balconies. The balcony on the north side of the house projects from the wall, and is thus described by Kalkin as the "male" side of the house.

## History

Though the building never served as a home, it was appointed like one, having two bedrooms each with an associated bathroom, and a central kitchen in the main living space with a sink and refrigerator in the island near the western door. One bedroom was to the south of the main living area on the first floor. The other bedroom was on the second floor on the north end of the house. The south end second floor consisted of a sitting room/office with a half-bath.
When it was first opened to the public in 2001, Kalkin House was named the Collector's House, envisioned as a 21st-century historic house museum. In order to tie the contemporary architecture to the rest of Shelburne Museum, interior designer Albert Hadley was commissioned to outfit the building with folk art from the museum's collection and furniture. That interior remained intact until 2006 when the structure was renamed Kalkin House and converted into a space for temporary exhibitions highlighting contemporary design, without removing the kitchen or bathroom fixtures from the structure. The 2006 Kalkin House exhibition Homey and Hip consisted of twenty pieces of household furniture on loan from Knoll with the stipulation that visitors could sit on the pieces. The interior was not portrayed as a domestic interior again until 2009 when Queens-based textile artist Richard Saja re-imagined the space with his installation The Bright and Shining Light of Irreverence: Richard Saja and the Historically Inaccurate School.
The structure was removed from the museum grounds in June 2012 by Engineers Construction (a Vermont-based civil contractor) that intends to reuse the building.

## Architect

Adam Kalkin (American, born 1963) graduated from Vassar College in 1984 and later studied at the Architectural Association School of Architecture in London. He was awarded a Young Architects Design Award from Progressive Architecture magazine in 1990. In 2005, his Push Button House was shown at Art Basel Miami Beach, and was re-configured as the Illy Café at the Venice Biennale in 2007.
# Ocinebrellus falcatus

Ocinebrellus falcatus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Muricidae, the murex snails or rock snails.
# Hibbertia notibractea

Hibbertia notibractea is a species of flowering plant in the family Dilleniaceae and is endemic to the south-west of Western Australia. It is an erect, sprawling or prostrate shrub with linear to narrow elliptic leaves and yellow flowers with eleven stamens, nine in groups of three, arranged around three glabrous carpels.

## Description

Hibbertia notibractea is a multi-stemmed shrub that typically grows to a height of up to 60 cm (24 in), the young branchlets hairy at first. The leaves are linear to narrow elliptic, mostly 6–25 mm (0.24–0.98 in) long, 0.8–3.0 mm (0.031–0.118 in) wide and sessile. The flowers are on the ends of branchlets and short side shoots and are 10–15 mm (0.39–0.59 in) wide and sessile. There are three to six cream-coloured to light brown, overlapping bracts up to 7.5 mm (0.30 in) long at the base of the flowers. The five sepals are narrow egg-shaped, the outer sepals 6–8 mm (0.24–0.31 in) long and the inner sepals slightly shorter. The five petals are yellow, egg-shaped with the narrower end towards the base and 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) long with a notch at the tip. There are eleven stamens, nine in groups of three, arranged all around the three glabrous carpels that each contain a single ovule. Flowering occurs from September to November.

## Taxonomy

Hibbertia notibractea was first formally described in 2002 by Judith R. Wheeler in the journal Nuytsia from specimens she collected near Molloy Island in 1983. The specific epithet (notibractea) refers to the large, conspicuous bracts around the flowers.

## Distribution and habitat

This hibbertia grows in woodland around swamps or seasonally wet places between the Leeuwin-Naturaliste National Park and Denmark in the Jarrah Forest and Warren biogeographic regions of south-western Western Australia.

## Conservation status

Hibbertia notibractea is classified as "not threatened" by the Western Australian Government Department of Parks and Wildlife.
# Paul Methuen, 1st Baron Methuen

Paul Methuen, 1st Baron Methuen (21 June 1779 – 14 September 1849), was a British Whig politician who was raised to the peerage in 1838.

## Biography

Methuen was the son of Paul Cobb Methuen of Corsham, Wiltshire, and his wife Matilda (née Gooch). He sat as Member of Parliament for Wiltshire from 1812 to 1819 and for Wiltshire North from 1833 to 1837. He was appointed High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1831 and raised in 1838 to the peerage as Baron Methuen, of Corsham in the County of Wiltshire.
Lord Methuen married Jane Dorothea, daughter of Sir Henry Paulet St John-Mildmay, in 1810. She died in 1846. Lord Methuen survived her by three years and died in September 1849, aged 70. He was succeeded in the barony by his son Frederick. His grandson Paul Methuen, 3rd Baron Methuen, became a prominent military commander.
Methuen played in a first-class cricket match in 1816 for Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) but was dismissed without scoring in both his innings. He was born at Marylebone, London, and died aged 69 at Westminster.

## Arms

Coat of arms of Paul Methuen, 1st Baron Methuen :
* EscutcheonArgent three wolves’ heads erased Proper on the breast of an eagle with two heads displayed Sable.
* SupportersOn either side two fiery lynxes reguardant Proper collared having a line passing between their forelegs reflexed over their backs Or.
* MottoVirtus Invidiae Scopus
# Nyholmia collaris

Nyholmia collaris is a species of marsh beetle in the family Scirtidae. It is found in North America.
# Néstor Rodríguez Lobaina

Néstor Rodríguez Lobaina is a Cuban democracy activist. He is the older brother of Rolando Rodríguez Lobaina.
He founded the Alternative Studies Center of the Cuban Youth for Democracy Movement. He was arrested in 1999 when he began a hunger strike in support of the Tamarindo 34 hunger strikers. He was arrested again in 2000 and sentenced to 6 years in prison. Amnesty International recognized him as a prisoner of conscience.
He was released in July 2005. He explained his gratitude to Amnesty International members who helped him.