OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Kobylinka

Kobylinka may refer to:
* Kobylinka, Ryazan Oblast, a village in Ryazan Oblast, Russia
* Kobylinka, Tula Oblast, a village in Tula Oblast, Russia
# Kondapalle, Rajavommangi Mandal

Kondapalle is a village in Rajavommangi Mandal, Alluri Sitharama Raju district in the state of Andhra Pradesh in India.

## Geography

Kondapalle is located at 17°36′12″N 82°14′52″E﻿ / ﻿17.6032°N 82.2477°E﻿ / 17.6032; 82.2477.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Kondapalle had a population of 513, out of which 262 were male and 251 were female. The population of children below 6 years of age was 11%. The literacy rate of the village was 65%.
# Johannes Ludgerus Bonaventure Brenninkmeijer

Johannes Ludgerus Bonaventure Brenninkmeijer (born 19 July 1930 in Amsterdam – 2 July 2003) was a Dutch clergyman and bishop for the Roman Catholic Diocese of Kroonstad. He became ordained in 1957. He was appointed bishop in 1977. He died on 2 July 2003 in Kroonstad, at the age of 72.
# Johan Ammentorp

Johan Ludvig Ammentorp (28 October 1860 – 11 June 1931) was a Danish medical doctor. He served as Chief Physician of the Medical Corps (stabslæge) from 1911 and as Physician General (generallæge) from 1916 to 1930.

## Early life and education

Ammentorp was born on 28 October 1860 at Hvedholm Castle, the son of Hans Christian Ancher A. (1831–96) and Johanne Petrine Krøyer (1821–94). He was the elder brother of the politician Emil Ammentorp and the paternal uncle of the civil engineer Kjeld Ammentorp. His father was leasing the Hvedholm estate from its owner Henrik Bille-Brahe.
Ammentorp graduated from Odense Cathedral School in 1879. He graduated in medicine from the University of Copenhagen in 1887.

## Career

Ammentorp worked at the Copenhagen Municipal Hospital from 1887 to 1889 and at Frederiks Hospital from 1890 to 1891. He was resident surgeon at the Copenhagen Municipal Hospital's 5th Department from 1891 to 1895. He obtained his doctor's degree (dr. med.) in 1891 for the thesis Den operative Behandling af Cancer recti. He was a resident physician in the Royal Danish Army from 1895 to 1897 and physician at the Copenhagen Fire Department from 1897 to 1916. He joined the Royal Danish Army's Medical Corps in 1897, was appointed as senior physician in 1907 and as Chief Physician of the Medical Corps (stabslæge) in 1911 before finally serving as Physician General (generallæge) from 1916 to 1930.
He was a board member of a number of associations and committees, including the Samfundet for vanføre (b. 1908), Krigsvidenskabeligt selskab (1910–15), the Red Cross (1910–16), Cancerkomiteen (b. 1913) and Antropologisk komité (b. 928). He was for many years president of the Danske lægers hjælpeforening. He instigated the construction of the Military Hospital on Tagensvej in Copenhagen.

## Honours

Ammentorp was made a Knight in the Order of the Dannebrog in 1908, a 2nd-rank Commander in 1918 and a 1st-rank Commander in 1925. He was awarded the Cross of Honour in 1915.

## Personal life

Ammentorp married Marie Christiane Rasmussen (23 January 1865 – 25 April 1931), a daughter of Peter Rasmussen (c. 1836 – 1912) and Maren Mathiesen (c. 1838 – 81), on 3 December 1895 in Slagelse.
# John Arndt

John Arndt may refer to:
* John Arndt (basketball) (1928–2021), American assistant (1960–1961) and head coach (1961–1968) of men's basketball at Loyola Marymount University
* Johann Arndt (1555–1621), German Lutheran theologian
* John Penn Arndt (1780–1861), American merchant, pioneer, and legislator
# Johann Georg Keyßler

Johann Georg Keyßler (or Keyssler when the letter ß is avoided; 1693–1743) was a German polymath, known for his travel writings and his archaeology. He is regarded as the father of German protohistory.
Born in Thurnau, Keyßler first studied at Halle. Upon returning to Thurnau he entered the service of the Giech counts as a steward. He later moved to Lauenburg to serve the counts of Bernstorff. As tutor to the sons and grandsons of the counts, he made numerous field trips to the neighboring states of Germany, including England in 1718, where he was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society.
His travelogues—composed as a series of letters—are an important source for geographical features and cultural monuments of his day. They were severely censored because of their discussion of political and economic conditions in the German states. Neueste Reisen durch Deutschland, Böhmen, Ungarn, die Schweiz, Italien und Lothringen was first published in German in 1740–41. An English translation, Travels through Germany, Bohemia, Hungary, Switzerland, Italy and Lorraine was first published in 1756.
Keyßler died at Gut Stintenburg, now Zarrentin am Schaalsee.
# Vasilisk Gnedov

Vasily Ivanovich Gnedov (Russian: Васи́лий Ива́нович Гне́дов, IPA: ), better known by the pen name Vasilisk Gnedov (Russian: Васили́ск Гне́дов, IPA: ; 3 March 1890 — November 20, 1978), was one of the most radically experimental poets of Russian Futurism, though not as prolific as his peers.
Gnedov is chiefly known for his Poem of the End, which consisted of its title alone on a blank page, and which the poet performed on stage using a silent gesture. The collection from which it came, Death to Art (1913), contained fifteen very short poems that gradually reduced in size from one line, to one word, one letter, and ultimately to Poem of the End. The poem has been compared to Kazimir Malevich's painting Black Square (1915), John Cage’s silent composition 4'33" (1952), and to Minimalism in general.
Although part of the Ego-Futurist group, Gnedov’s poetry was much closer in style to the better-known Hylaea or Cubo-Futurist group, which included Velimir Khlebnikov, Vladimir Mayakovsky, and Aleksei Kruchenykh. His other works were characterised by experimental language (including zaum-like neologisms), the use of colloquial, dialect, and Ukrainian words, and a defiant and strident lyric subject. Numerous incidents reported in the Russian press in 1913–14 earned Gnedov the reputation of being a scandal-monger. However, his stated intent at the time was “to invert and renew literature, to show new paths”.
Illness, military service in World War I, shellshock from fighting in the Revolution, and political repression in the 1930s, virtually silenced him. After his release from Soviet camps in 1956, Gnedov continued to write but was not published again before his death in 1978. Contemporary avant-garde poets such as Serge Segay (who has written about Gnedov and published his work) and Rea Nikonova regard him as an important forerunner of and contributor to Russian Modernism.
# List of microcars by country of origin: A
## List of microcars by country of origin

* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## List

| Country | Automobile Name | Manufacturer | Engine Make/Capacity | Seats | Year | Other information |
| Argentina | De Carlo 200 'Minicar' | Metalmecánica S.A.C José C. Paz, Buenos Aires | 200 cc | 2 | 1959 | |
| Argentina | Dinarg D-200 | Dinámica Industrial Argentina S.A., Córdoba | 191 cc | 2+2 | 1959–1969 | |
| Argentina | Fiat 600 | Fiat Concord S.A.C.I., Buenos Aires | Fiat 633 cc | 4 | 1960–1962 | |
| Australia | Edith | Gray & Harper Pty, Melbourne | Villiers 197 cc | 2 | 1953–1957 | Using a 197cc rear mounted Villiers engine, a 4-speed gearbox and independent suspensionon all wheels, the Edith was produces in small numbers with about twelve 3-wheelers and four 4-wheelers were made. The low-slung aluminum 2-seater had a claimed top speed of 58 mph and a claimed economy of 95mpg. |
| Australia | Goggomobil Dart | Buckle Motors Pty Ltd, Sydney | 300 cc or 400 cc | 2 | 1959–1962 | Fibreglass body with imported Goggomobil components from Glas in Dingolfing, Germany |
| Australia | Zeta | Lightburn, Adelaide | Villiers 324 cc or Sachs 493 cc (roadster model only) | 2 | 1964–1965 | Sedan, Roadster and Utility models made. |
| Austria | Felber Autoroller | A. Felber & Co, Vienna | Rotax 398 cc | 2 | 1952–1953 | |
| Austria | Haflinger | Steyr-Daimler-Puch Spezialfahrzeug GmbH, Steyr | 646 cc | 2 | 1959-1974 | Light weight Four-wheel drive vehicle |
| Austria | Libelle | Innsbruck | | 2 | 1954 | |
| Austria | Möve 101 | Vienna | | | 1953 | Based on Felber Autoroller rolling chassis |
# Vansbro

Vansbro (Swedish pronunciation:) is a locality in Dalarna and the seat of Vansbro Municipality, Dalarna County, Sweden. It had 2,026 inhabitants in 2010, out of a total municipal population of 7,000.
The town is situated by the end of the Vanån, or Van River, the main tributary of the Västerdal River.

## History

The first time Vansbro was mentioned in writing was by Carl von Linné during early 18th century. The place have also been mentioned in different texts from the same era under the name - Wahnbro or Wansbro. The name is believed to stem from a bridge built across the Vanå river.
The railway between Kristinehamn and Mora was inaugurated in 1890 and the Vansbro railway station was constructed.

## Industry

Vansbro's early industrial history was closely connected to timber and logging. The first sawmill in the area, Danielssågen, began operating soon after the railway was built. More sawmills were built in the following years: Dalasågen (the largest sawmill in Sweden at the time) in 1892, and Brosågen in 1893.

## Events

Vansbro is known for the annual Vansbrosimningen ("The Vansbro Swim"). Inaugurated in 1950, the competitors swim 2,000 meters in Vanån and 1,000 meters in the Västerdal River.

## Famous people from Vansbro

Vansbro is also known to be the home town of famous cross-country skier Gunde Svan, the band Svenne Rubins, the singer/songwriter Malin Jonsson, the progressive rock band Introitus, the progressive death metal-band In Mourning, the pop-singer Björn Skifs.
# John C. Stennis Lock and Dam

The John C. Stennis Lock and Dam, formerly named Columbus Lock and Dam, is one of four lock and dam structures on the Tennessee-Tombigbee Waterway that generally lie along the original course of the Tombigbee River. It is located near Columbus, Mississippi, and impounds Columbus Lake. It is named for longtime U.S. Senator from Mississippi, John C. Stennis.
# Veer-Isha Nu Seemant

Veer-Isha Nu Seemant is a 2022 Gujarati-language film, directed by Neeraj Joshi starring Malhar Thakar and Puja Joshi. It was produced by Dhruvin Dakshesh Shah and distributed by Rupam Entertainment. It was released on 9 September 2022.

## Plot

A couple decides not to have kids after their marriage but their families and society have expectations that make it difficult for the newlyweds. Will they stick to their plan?

## Cast

* Malhar Thakar
* Puja Joshi
* Anurag Prappana
* Chhaya Vora
* Feroz Bhagat
* Sonali Lele Desai
* Krunal Pandit
* Deepali Bhuta
* Rahul Rawal
* Vaibhav Biniwale
* Hem Sevak

## Soundtrack

The soundtrack of the album is composed by Kedar - Bhargav with lyrics written by Bhargav Purohit. The soundtrack album consists of Two tracks. Three songs are released by Navkar Music.

## Marketing and release

The official trailer was released on YouTube on 29 August 2022. The film was released on 9 September 2022.

## Reception

Rachana Joshi of Mid-day reviewed 2.5 out of 5. She praised the subject, social message and comic timings but criticised the story.
# John Ashton

John Ashton may refer to:

## Entertainment

* John Ashton (composer) (1830–1896), Welsh musician
* Will Ashton (John William Ashton, 1881–1963), British-Australian artist and art director
* John Rowland Ashton (1917–2008), English author
* John Ashton (actor) (1948–2024), American actor
* John Ashton (musician) (born 1957), British musician, songwriter and record producer
* John Ashton (music publisher), merchant and music publisher in Boston, Massachusetts

## Other

* John Aston (preacher) (or Ashton; fl. 1382), British cleric
* John Ashton (Jacobite) (died 1691), British conspirator
* John Ashton (architect) (1860–1953), American architect
* John Ashton (bishop) (1866–1964), Australian Anglican bishop
* John Ashton (public health director) (born 1947), British professor of public health
* John Ashton (diplomat) (born 1956), British Special Representative for Climate Change
* John G. Ashton (born 1935), politician in Alberta, Canada
* Jon Ashton (born 1982), English footballer
# John Browne (1696–1750)

John Browne (1696–1750) of Forston, Charminster, Dorset, and Lincoln's Inn, London, was an English lawyer and Tory politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1727 to 1750.
Browne was baptized on 24 December 1696, the second son of Robert Browne of Frampton and Forston, and his wife Frances Browne, daughter of Robert Browne of Blandford St Mary, Dorset. He was younger brother of Robert Browne. He matriculated at Hart Hall, Oxford on 1 June 1715, aged 18, and was admitted at Inner Temple in 1715. He was called to the bar in 1722 and was admitted at Lincolns Inn in 1733. He was standing counsel to the East India Company, and became King's Counsel in February 1736.
At the 1727 British general election, Browne was returned unopposed as Tory Member of Parliament (MP) for Dorchester on his family's interest. He voted against the Administration in all recorded divisions. He was returned in a contest at the 1734 British general election. He spoke in favour of the seamen's bill in January 1741 and was one of the Tories who withdrew on the motion for the removal of Walpole in February 1741. He was returned unopposed at the 1741 British general election. He followed Pitt and Lyttleton in walking out of the House on 29 February 1744 during Lord Barrington's speech to defer the suspension of the Habeas Corpus Act against the threatened French invasion. He became Recorder of Dorchester in 1747 and at the 1747 British general election was returned unopposed again for Dorchester.
Browne died unmarried on 25 April 1750.
# Johann Hinrich Klapmeyer

Johann Hinrich Klapmeyer (ca. 1690 – 23 November 1757) was a German organ builder.

## Life

Born in Krempe, Klapmeyer presumably learned the trade from his father Johann (Jean) Werner Klapmeyer, who had been a journeyman with Arp Schnitger and was involved, among other things, in the construction of the organ in Wittmund. In 1729, he acquired the citizenship of Glückstadt and worked there as an organ and instrument maker On the side, he ran a hostelry with an inn. From 1733 onwards, he was in conflict with his competitors Lambert Daniel Kastens and Johann Dietrich Busch, who ran a workshop in Itzehoe. After petitioning the Danish king five times, Klapmeyer received the longed-for organ building concession for life for the area of Schleswig-Holstein in 1735. In the last years of his life he was in poor health and worked in his inn. His journeyman Johann Joachim Maaß took over the organ work. After Klapmeyer's death in 1758, the privilege was transferred to his widow, who commissioned Maaß with the work. In 1763, Maaß received the privilege from her.
A descendant that bore his name, Johann Hinrich Klapmeyer (1724–1792), possibly a grandson, was based in Oldenburg (Lower Saxony) and built and repaired instruments in the Orgellandschaft Oldenburg [de] and the Orgellandschaft zwischen Elbe und Weser [de].

## List of work

| Year | Location | Church | Manual | Stops | Notes |
| 1719–1720 | Barmstedt | Heiligen-Geist-Kirche | III/P | 31 | New organ; restored by Alfred Führer in 1990 |
| 1721 | Herzhorn | St. Annen | | | New organ |
| 1724 | Bützfleth | St.-Nicolai-Kirche | II/P | 22 | Repair of the organ by Johann Werner Klapmeyer (1703–1705); only the casing has been preserved. |
| 1726 | Oederquart | St. Johannis | III/p | 28 | Repair of the organ by Arp Schnitger (1678–1682) |
| 1727–1730 | Altenbruch [de] | St.-Nicolai-Kirche | III/P | 35 | Conversion and rebuilding of the organ from the 15th–17th centuries, 9 stops by Klapmeyer (completely or partially) preserved. → Organ of St. Nicholas' Church, Altenbruch |
| 1735 | Wyk auf Föhr | St. Nicolai (Wyk auf Föhr) | I/P | ? | New construction of a single-manual organ with pedal towers; rebuilt in 1955/1956 by Rudolf von Beckerath Orgelbau, during which the previous manual structure became the Rückpositiv [de] and a new main organ was added (II/P/25); some stops preserved |
| 1736–1738 | Wesselburen | St. Bartholomäus | II/P | 31 | New building; facade and some stops preserved; remaining pipework reconstructed by Rowan West. |
| 1734–1738 | Neuenkirchen (Dithmarschen) | St. Jacobi | II/P | 25 | New building; replaced in 1884–1885 by Johann Färber and Rückpositiv removed; façade partially preserved. |
| 1738–1740 | Kotzenbüll | Nikolaikirche | I/P | 15 | Repair and extension of the organ from about 1550 (9 stops) by an independent pedal (6 stops); after later alterations and renovations (1848, 1859 (by Johann Hinrich Färber (including a neo-Gothic facade)), 1958), 6 stops of the 16th century and 4 pedal stops by Klapmeyer are still preserved.. |
# Johann Hindler

Johann "Hans" Hindler is an Austrian clarinetist.
Hindler teaches clarinet at the University of Music and Performing Arts in Vienna. He also plays clarinet in the Vienna Philharmonic. Austrian president Thomas Klestil awarded him the Silver Medal of Merit for service to the Republic of Austria in 2004.
# Johann Hieronymus Schröter

Johann Hieronymus Schröter (30 August 1745, Erfurt – 29 August 1816, Lilienthal) was a German astronomer.

## Life

Schröter was born in Erfurt, and studied law at Göttingen University from 1762 until 1767, after which he started a ten-year-long legal practice.
In 1777 he was appointed Secretary of the Royal Chamber of George III in Hanover, where he made the acquaintance of two of William Herschel's brothers. In 1779, he acquired a three-foot-long (91 cm, almost one metre) achromatic refractor with 2.25-inch (57 mm) lens (50 mm) to observe the Sun, Moon, and Venus. Herschel's discovery of Uranus in 1781 inspired Schröter to pursue astronomy more seriously, and he resigned his post and became chief magistrate and district governor of Lilienthal.
In 1784, he paid 31 Reichsthaler (about 600 Euros of today) for a Herschel reflector of 122 cm focal length and 12 cm aperture. He quickly gained a good name from his observational reports in journals, but was not satisfied and in 1786 paid 600 Reichstaler (an equivalent of six months earnings) for a 214 cm focal length 16.5 cm aperture reflector with eyepieces allowing up to 1,200 magnification, and 26 Thaler for a screw-micrometer. With this, he systematically observed Venus, Mars, Jupiter and Saturn.
Schröter made extensive drawings of the features of Mars, yet curiously he was always erroneously convinced that what he was seeing was mere cloud formations rather than geographical features. In 1791, he published an important early study on the topography of the Moon entitled Selenotopographische Fragmente zur genauern Kenntniss der Mondfläche. The visual lunar albedo scale developed in this work was later popularised by Thomas Gwyn Elger and now bears his name. In 1793, he was the first to notice the phase anomaly of Venus, now known as the Schröter effect, where the phase appears more concave than geometry predicts.
His two famous assistant astronomers were Karl Ludwig Harding (1796–1805) and Friedrich Wilhelm Bessel (1806–1810).
In 1813, he suffered the disruptions of the Napoleonic Wars: his work was ruined by the French under Vandamme, who destroyed his books, writings and observatory. He never recovered from the catastrophe.
His drawings of Mars were not rediscovered until 1873 (by François J. Terby) and were not published until 1881 (by H. G. van de Sande Bakhuyzen), well after his death.
He was elected a member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1794 and elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in April 1798.
The lunar crater Schröter and the Martian crater Schroeter are named after him, as is Vallis Schröteri (Schröter's Valley) on the Moon.
# John Ballagher

John Ballagher (born 21 March 1936) was an English footballer. He played professionally for Sheffield Wednesday, Doncaster Rovers and Gillingham between 1957 and 1964, making a total of 85 Football League appearances.

## Career

An inside-forward, he joined Sheffield Wednesday in 1956 from Stalybridge Celtic but was unable to command a first-team place, largely because of the consistency of Keith Ellis and in February 1961 he was allowed to join Doncaster Rovers in a deal which brought John Meredith to Sheffield. In 1962 Ballagher was transferred to Gillingham.
# Koh Eng Kian

Koh Eng Kian (born 1 November 1956) is a Singaporean judoka. He competed in the men's half-heavyweight event at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# Colonial Time Service Observatory

The Colonial Time Service Observatory was an observatory situated on the edge of the Bolton Street Cemetery in Wellington, New Zealand. It was built in 1869 to replace the Provincial Observatory, the line of sight of the Provincial Observatory had been obstructed by the building of a new telegraph office.
The observatory's main function was to determine an exact time for standard New Zealand time by measuring the transit of stars.
It was demolished in 1906 to allow the Prime Minister Richard Seddon to be buried on the site. It was replaced by the Dominion Observatory in 1907.
# Konyaspor KIF

Konyaspor KIF is a Swedish football club located in Alby, Stockholm County.

## Background

Konyaspor Kultur och IF were founded in 1989 and have Turkish cultural roots, being based among the Turks in Sweden. The club's name and colours comes from the Turkish team Konyaspor.
Since their foundation Konyaspor KIF has participated mainly in the middle and lower divisions of the Swedish football league system. The club currently plays in Division 2 Norra Svealand which is the fourth tier of Swedish football. They play their home matches at the Alby IP in Norsborg.
Konyaspor KIF are affiliated to the Stockholms Fotbollförbund.

## Season to season

| Season | Level | Division | Section | Position | Movements |
| 1999 | Tier 6 | Division 5 | Stockholm Södra | 6th | |
| 2000 | Tier 6 | Division 5 | Stockholm Södra | 11th | |
| 2001 | Tier 6 | Division 5 | Stockholm Södra | 9th | |
| 2002 | Tier 6 | Division 5 | Stockholm Södra | 2nd | Promoted |
| 2003 | Tier 5 | Division 4 | Stockholm Södra | 3rd | |
| 2004 | Tier 5 | Division 4 | Stockholm Södra | 4th | |
| 2005 | Tier 5 | Division 4 | Stockholm Södra | 3rd | Promoted |
| 2006* | Tier 5 | Division 3 | Östra Svealand | 3rd | |
| 2007 | Tier 5 | Division 3 | Östra Svealand | 5th | |
| 2008 | Tier 5 | Division 3 | Södra Svealand | 6th | |
| 2009 | Tier 5 | Division 3 | Södra Svealand | 6th | |
| 2010 | Tier 5 | Division 3 | Östra Svealand | 1st | Promoted |
| 2011 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Södra Svealand | 7th | |
| 2012 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Södra Svealand | 10th | Relegation Playoffs |
| 2013 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Norra Svealand | 2nd | |
| 2014 | Tier 4 | Division 2 | Norra Svealand | | |

## Footnotes

* ↑ "Home". botkyrka-konyaspor.se.
* ↑ "Konyaspor KIF – Fotboll Klubb". Retrieved 2010-10-11.
* ↑ "Fotbollsverige.se – Division 3 Östra Svealand". Retrieved 2010-10-11.
* ↑ "Kontaktuppgifter och tävlingar – Konyaspor KIF – Svenskfotboll.se". Retrieved 2010-10-11.
* ↑ "GAIS – Lagfacta – Konyaspor KIF". Archived from the original on 2012-09-24. Retrieved 2010-10-11.
* ↑ "Östra Svealand - Division 3 – Fotbollsserier 2010 – Fotboll – everysport.com". Retrieved 2010-10-11.
* ↑ "Sweden Final Tables – Clas Glenning". Archived from the original on July 31, 2010. Retrieved 2010-10-11.