OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Aleyn

John Aleyn (fl. 1360s; died 1373) was a Canon of Windsor from 1362 to 1368 and Archdeacon of Suffolk from 1368 to 1373.

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of Chelmondiston, Suffolk until 1362
* Rector of Otteford, until 1368
* Rector of Wederingsete
* Rector of Bradstede
* Archdeacon of Suffolk 1368 - 1373
* Canon and Prebendary of Wells
He was appointed to the second stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1362 and held it until his death in 1373. He may well be the same person as the composer Johannes Alanus.
# List of members of the National Assembly of Serbia, 2020–2022

The 12th convocation of the National Assembly was elected in the 2020 parliamentary election, and it first met on 3 August 2020.

## Total membership by parliamentary groups at the dissolution of the assembly

| Name | Name | MPs | Status |
| | Aleksandar Vučić – For Our Children | 180 | Government |
| | Socialist Party of Serbia–Greens of Serbia | 24 | Government |
| | Alliance of Vojvodina Hungarians | 9 | Gov't support |
| | Party of United Pensioners of Serbia | 9 | Government |
| | Social Democratic Party of Serbia | 8 | Government |
| | United Serbia | 8 | Gov't support |
| | Party for Democratic Action–Party of Democratic Action of Sandžak | 6 | Opposition |
| | Justice and Reconciliation Party–United Peasant Party | 5 | Gov't support |
| | Independent | 1 | Opposition |
| Source: National Assembly ||||
# Comben

Comben is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Aubrey Comben (1904–1972), Australian rules footballer
* Bruce Comben (1930–2002), Australian rules footballer
* John Comben (born 1944), Australian rules footballer
* Pat Comben (born 1950), Australian politician
* Robert Stone Comben (1868–1957), British politician
# Comber Earlies

Comber Earlies, also called new season Comber potatoes, are potatoes grown around the town of Comber, County Down, Northern Ireland. They enjoy the status of protected geographical indication (PGI) since 2012 and are grown by the Comber Earlies Growers Co-Operative Society Limited.
The term applies to immature potatoes harvested between early May and late July in the area surrounding Comber. This area, sheltered by the Mourne Mountains and Ards Peninsula and protected from frost by the saltwater of Strangford Lough, has a distinctive microclimate, allowing an early potato harvest and a distinctive sweet, nutty flavour. Comber Earlies are not a variety of potato, they can be of many varieties, but are named solely after the location at which they are grown.

## History

Comber potatoes have long been linked with the Ulster Scots planters the Hamiltons and Montgomerys. The first written mention of potatoes being grown in Ireland, in 1606, mentions Comber.
# John Bobbitt

John Bobbitt may refer to:
* John Wayne Bobbitt (born 1967), American penile amputee
* John Franklin Bobbitt (1876–1956), American educationist
# Vansda

Vansda, also known as Bansda, is a city and a municipality in the Navsari district in the Indian State of Gujarat, covering an area of 557 km$^2$.
Vansda is connected with Waghai, Chikhli, Saputara, Nasik, Vapi, Dharampur, Shamlaji by State highway. The nearest railway station is Unai.
Bansda was the capital of Princely State of Bansda until 1949.
# John Ashmore (translator)

John Ashmore (fl. 1621), was the first who attempted a translation into English of selected odes of Horace.
In 1621 he published 'Certain selected Odes of Horace Englished, and their Arguments annexed.' To the translations are added a number of epigrams and anagrams. Samuel Pullein, in a copy of Latin elegiacs prefixed to the translations, is enthusiastic about his friend's achievement:— Flaccus adest, eadem mens est et earminis idem/Sensus: forma eadem est ingeniique decus.
Many of the epigrams and anagrams are addressed to distinguished personages, such as Charles, Prince of Wales, George Villiers, Marquis of Buckingham, and Sir Francis Bacon. In others the writer puns on the names of private friends. One epigram is addressed 'Ad insignem Poetam, D. Ben. Johnson.' From many references throughout the book to the Fairfaxes and others, it appears that the author was a native of Ripon in Yorkshire.
# Colo Vale, New South Wales

Colo Vale (/ˈkɒloʊ veɪl/) is a Northern Village of the Southern Highlands of New South Wales, Australia, in Wingecarribee Shire. Colo Vale is approximately 100 km south west on the Hume Highway from Sydney. It is situated 2 km north-west of Aylmerton, 5 km from the Hume Highway and 12 km drive to Mittagong. The surrounding area is part of the Parish of Colo which includes the villages of Aylmerton, Willow Vale, Alpine and Yerrinbool. Colo Vale has a mixed-business general store and many home-based businesses, including hairdressers, small manufacturing businesses and a large native plant nursery (Wariapendi Nursery) and a Public School on Wattle Street. A large sporting oval is located adjacent to the school with tennis courts, a community hall and a Rural Fire Service station.

## History

The village was formerly a station on the Main Southern Railway. During the early 1860s, increased settlement occurred due to the rich soil which derived from decomposing volcanic rock. St. Pauls Anglican Church which still stands today was built in 1884. This operates as a branch church of Mittagong Anglican Church. The railway line was deviated in 1919 to a less steep alignment with easier grades and the original line became the Picton Loop line. Colo Vale railway station, though disused, has been restored and is in good condition. The word Colo is believed to be an Aboriginal word for "a hill formed by volcanic rock”. In 1837 when John Kiernan purchased some land where modern Colo Vale is, he called it Colo. This name became the official Parish name for the area.The first school was built in 1911. In 1923, Colo Vale was settled by English migrant poultry farmers. In 1954, Colo Vale had a population of 121 with 37 dwellings.

## Population

In the 2016 census, there were 1,618 people in Colo Vale. 83.9% of people were born in Australia and 90.4% of people spoke only English at home. The most common responses for religion were Anglican 25.0%, No Religion 24.7% and Catholic 23.4%. At the 2021 census, the population had increased to 1,775.
# Commissioner of Crown Lands (Australia)

The Commissioner of Crown Lands was a government official who was appointed to administer crown (government) land in the various Australian colonies.
In New South Wales, from 1836, each land district had its own Commissioner of Crown Lands reporting to a Chief Commissioner of Crown Lands. From 1839, each commissioner had responsibilities in relation to the Border Police of New South Wales and, depending on the land district, was sometimes involved in frontier violence and suppression of local Aboriginal people. The position of Chief Commissioner lapsed in 1878 and the commissioners' positions were abolished around 1880.
In Western Australia at Federation the position became Minister for Lands in the state government.
# Johann Hinrich Wichern

Johann Hinrich Wichern (21 April 1808 – 7 April 1881) was a founder of the Home Mission (also translated as Inner Mission; German: Innere Mission) movement in Germany.

## Biography

Wichern was born in Hamburg into a family of poverty, together with seven siblings. He became headteacher of a Sunday school in St. Georg, Hamburg which proved very successful, and in 1833 opened his Rauhes Haus at Horn, Hamburg. Wichern became especially known for recruiting and training a corps of "brothers" who helped educate and discipline wayward boys and men and tend to the needs of the poor. He founded hostels across Germany that were supposed to provide a refuge, free of alcohol and gambling, to journeymen and other travellers. In his writings and speeches, Wichern promoted the ideal of Christian voluntarism to assist the poor, criminals, and disabled and heal the class and political divides in Germany surrounding the Revolution of 1848 (which he loathed). He is also credited with inventing the (now traditional) Advent wreath in 1839. In 1844, he founded a monthly periodical, Fliegende Blätter des Rauhen Hauses, which he edited.
Through his exertions, the Protestant synod at Wittenberg in 1848 appointed a central committee for home missions. In 1851 the Prussian government made him inspector of prisons and houses of correction, and in 1858 member of the Supreme Ecclesiastical Council, the executive authority of the Evangelical State Church in Prussia. In 1872 disease forced him to retire from office. Following a long illness and several strokes, Wichern died in 1881 in Hamburg.
Among his nine children, his daughter Caroline Wichern (1836–1906) was a composer and music educator in Germany and England; his son Johannes Wichern [de] (1845–1914) followed in his father's footsteps. Several churches, schools, and assisted-living facilities (Wichernhaus), church ships and streets in Germany are named after Johann Hinrich Wichern. He was honoured on two postage stamps and he is commemorated in the Lutheran calendar of names on 7 April.

## Writings

* Die innere Mission der deutschen evangelischen Kirche [The inner mission of the German Evangelical Church], 1849
* Die Behandlung der Verbrecher und entlassenen Sträflinge [The handling of criminals and the discharge of prisoners], 1853
* Festbüchlein des Rauhen Hauses (3 vols.), 1856
* Der Dienst der Frauen in der Kirche [Women's service in the church], 1858
* Unsere Lieder [Our songs], 4th ed., 1870
# John Ball Primary School

John Ball Primary School is a 3–11 mixed, community primary school in Blackheath, London, England. It is named after the 14th century Lollard priest, John Ball, who preached to participants in the Peasants' Revolt on Blackheath.

## History

The main building was opened in 1953, and a purpose-built Early Years Unit was added in early 2001. In 2010, a new Music block was opened, and a new Year 6 block opened in 2011.
In 2014/5 a £4.5M building project was completed to permanently expand the school to 3 forms of entry. This involved the building of a new admin and central facilities block, a wing of 5 new classrooms, the extension of a new classroom to the Early Years building. The outdoor play space, nursery class, and small hall were also refurbished. The school also brought in a bulge class of reception children in Sept 2015, meaning a 120 pupil year group.

## Uniform

John Ball Primary School is unusual among British schools for not having a required school uniform. However, students can purchase sweatshirts, polo shirts, tee shirts, book bags, and gym bags with the school logo on.

## Demographics

Around 44% of students are white British. Approximately 20% of pupils speak English as an additional language and 18% of pupils were eligible for free school meals. In 2010, 20.4% of pupils had special educational needs.

## Notable alumni

* Jude Law, actor
* Dominic Cooper, actor
# Koh Eng Tian

Koh Eng Tian SC is a former Solicitor-General of Singapore. He was appointed to the post in 1981 until his retirement in December 1991. He was born in 1937 and was educated in Victoria School and the University of Malaya in Singapore. He was one of the first two Senior Counsel appointed in Singapore in 1989.
# Koh Juat Jong

Koh Juat Jong SC is a Singaporean judge who served as Solicitor-General of Singapore between 2008 and 2014.

## Early life

Koh attended CHIJ Saint Nicholas Girls' School and National Junior College, and was named a President's Scholar in 1978. She graduated with a Bachelor of Science in economics and statistics from University College London in 1981. She then joined the Administrative Service. She obtained her Bachelor of Laws from the National University of Singapore Faculty of Law in 1988 and her Master of Laws from Harvard Law School in 1989.

## Career

Between 1981 and 1986, Koh joined the Administrative Service and served in the Ministry of Finance dealing with tax policies and personnel policies.
Koh joined the Attorney-General's Chambers as a State Counsel before being posted to the Supreme Court as a Senior Assistant Registrar. In 1995, she was appointed a District Judge and subsequently became the Principal District Judge, Family and Juvenile Justice Division. In 2003, she became Registrar of the Supreme Court; five years later, she was appointed the first female Solicitor-General in 2008. She was Acting Attorney-General for five months in 2010 during a leadership transition.
Koh was awarded the Public Administration Medal (Gold) during the National Day Awards in 2005 and the Public Administration Medal (Gold) (Bar) during the National Day Awards in 2011. She retired from her appointment of Solicitor General on 31 Jan 2014.
# John 20:14

John 20:14 is the fourteenth verse of the twentieth chapter of the Gospel of John in the New Testament of the Christian Bible. In this verse, Mary Magdalene has just finished speaking to the angels she found in Jesus's empty tomb. She then turns and sees the resurrected Jesus, but fails to recognize him. In the Gospel of John, this is the first moment anyone sees Jesus after his resurrection.

## Content

The King James Version translates the passage as:
    And when she had thus said, she turned herself back, and saw Jesus standing, and knew not that it was Jesus.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub John 20:14

## Analysis

It is significant that it is Mary Magdalene who is the first to see the risen Jesus, but it raises the question of why she does not recognise him; in the next verse she mistakes him for the gardener. One interpretation is that the resurrected Jesus did not have the same physical form as before, but rather a wholly new appearance. John Calvin argued that the fault is with Mary, seeing her blindness in the face of Jesus as a metaphor for those who fail to see Jesus despite his divine nature. This episode does not appear in the other Gospels.
That the angels of the previous two verses are from this point wholly forgotten is to Schnackenberg evidence that the angels were a later addition to the text and that the original narrative did not include them.
# John Cartledge

John Cartledge (16 May 1855 – 8 July 1907), born John Cartledge Foster, was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1878.
Cartledge was born in Burton Joyce, Nottinghamshire. He took part in a Derbyshire vs. All England Eleven fixture in the 1878 season Nine of the players in the All England Eleven were past, present, or future Test cricketers, and Derbyshire lost by seven wickets. Cartledge played as a lower-middle order batsman and was dismissed by Alfred Shaw for 1 and Dick Barlow for 0. Cartledge played a game for Nottinghamshire Colts in 1879.
Cartledge died in Stoke Bardolph, Nottinghamshire at the age of 52.
# John Cavanagh

John Cavanagh may refer to:
* John Cavanagh (archer) (born 1956), British Paralympian.
* John Cavanagh (designer) (1914–2003), London-based Irish fashion designer
* John Cavanagh (economist), Director of the Institute for Policy Studies in Washington DC
* John Cavanagh (fives player) (died 1819), Irish sportsman
* John Cavanagh (hatter) (1864–1957), New York hatter, mayor of Norwalk, Connecticut
# John Cohen (Australian politician)

John Jacob Cohen (20 December 1859 – 25 March 1939) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Grafton to storekeeper Samuel Cohen and Rosetta Manser. He attended Ullamarra Public School and Grafton Grammar School and then Calder House in Redfern. He received a Bachelor of Arts with first-class honours in mathematics from the University of Sydney in 1879 and a Master of Arts in 1881. Having also studied architecture at night school, he moved to Mackay in Queensland in 1882 as a consulting engineer and architect, subsequently moving to Brisbane in 1884. He married Bertie Hollander on 12 March 1889; they had two sons. Cohen returned to Sydney in 1892 and was called to the bar in 1894. In 1898 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the National Federal member for Petersham, but by 1901 he was re-elected as a Liberal. A backbencher for most of his career, he was elected Speaker in 1917. In 1919, he resigned from parliament to become a Judge of the District Court, allegedly as part of a deal between William Holman and the Liberals that had led to the Nationalist government in 1917. Cohen remained on the District Court until 1929. He died in Woollahra in 1939.
# Vaulin

Vaulin is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexey Vaulin (born 1974), Russian painter
* Peter Vaulin (1870–1943), Russian artist
# Rudolph Altrocchi

Rudolph Altrocchi (October 31, 1882 – May 13, 1953) was a scholar of Italian language and literature and a university professor.

## Life and work

Rudolph Altrocchi was born in Florence, Italy. Altrocchi's family emigrated to the United States when he was a child. He attended Harvard University, earning his Ph.D. in 1914. Between 1910 and 1928, he taught at Columbia University, Harvard University, the University of Pennsylvania, the University of Chicago, and Brown University. From 1928 to his retirement in 1947, he served as chairman of the Italian department at the University of California, Berkeley.
He married in 1920. His wife, Julia Cooley Altrocchi, published a large number of children's books. They had two sons, John and Paul. Paul Hemenway Altrocchi became a renowned neurologist.
Altrocchi served in the American Expeditionary Force during World War I, managing propaganda and liaison functions in Rome and Lyon, France.
Active in academic organisations, Altrocchi served as president of the American Association of Teachers of Italian and the Philological Association of the Pacific Coast.
Altrocchi's 1944 book Sleuthing in the Stacks was a collection of irreverent essays in which Altrocchi deftly dissected such varied topics as forged marginal notes in an obscure Renaissance text, the literary and mythical predecessors of Tarzan, and the image of Dante in a minor painting in a church in Florence.
He died in Berkeley, California.
# Session multiplexing

Session multiplexing in a computer network is a service provided by the transport layer (see OSI Layered Model). It multiplexes several message streams, or sessions onto one logical link and keeps track of which messages belong to which sessions (see session layer). An example of session multiplexing—a single computer with one IP address has several websites open at once.
# Samuel Onyuku Elenwo

Samuel Onyuku Elenwo (7 December 1933 – 2008) was the Anglican Bishop of Niger Delta in Niger Delta Province of the Church of Nigeria.
Elenwo was born on 7 December 1933 in Okporowo-Ogbakiri, where he went to primary school, followed by Okporowo-Ogbakiri Central School, Kalabari National College, and thence to New Bethel College, Onitsha.
He was consecrated as the fourth Bishop of Niger Delta on 1 March 1981 by Timothy Olufosoye, the first archbishop of the province, at the Cathedral Church of St. James Oke-Bola, Ibadan. He became the first bishop of the newly created Anglican Diocese of Niger Delta North on 16 May 1996, a tenure he held until his retirement in December 1999.
He died in 2008.
# Ionescuellum

Ionescuellum is a genus of proturans in the family Hesperentomidae, found in Europe.

## Species

* Ionescuellum carpaticum (Ionesco, 1930)
* Ionescuellum condei (Nosek, 1965)
* Ionescuellum haybachae (Nosek, 1967)
* Ionescuellum montanum (Gisin, 1945)
* Ionescuellum pseudocarpaticum (Nosek, 1986)
* Ionescuellum schusteri (Nosek, 1977)
* Ionescuellum silvaticum (Rusek, 1965)
* Ionescuellum ulmiacum Rusek & Stumpp, 1989
# Pseudopolionota

Acrotaeniostola is a genus of tephritid or fruit flies in the family Tephritidae.

## Species

* Pseudopolionota radians Lima, 1935
# Rhenania

Rhenania is the Latinised name for the Rhineland or the Rhenish in a wider sense and may refer to:
* Rhenania Alt, an ale from the German brewer Krombacher Brewery
* Rhenania Buchversand, a German publishing company
* Rhenania-Ossag, a German mineral oil company; see German-American Petroleum Company
* BSV Limburgia, a Dutch football club originally named Rhenania
* Corps Rhenania Heidelberg, a student fraternity in Heidelberg, Germany
* Corps Rhenania Tübingen, a student fraternity in Tübingen, Germany
* SS Rhenania, a list of ships
# Pitfall! (2012 video game)

Pitfall! is an endless runner video game in the Pitfall! series, developed by British developer The Blast Furnace and published by Activision for iOS and Android in 2012. The latter version was released to coincide with the 2012 phenomenon's supposed Mayan apocalypse. The game has since been taken off the app store.

## Gameplay

Protagonist Pitfall Harry attempts to evade an active volcano through an endless environment on foot and sometimes on a motorcycle or in a mine cart.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 69/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| 4Players | 71% |
| Gamezebo | |
| IGN | 7/10 |
| MacLife | |
| Pocket Gamer | |
| Polygon | 6/10 |
| Digital Spy | |
The iOS version received "average" reviews according to the review aggregation website Metacritic.
# Redi

Redi can refer to:

## People
### Given name

* Redi Halilaj (born 1989), Albanian cyclist
* Redi Jupi (born 1974), Albanian footballer
* Redi Tlhabi, South African journalist, producer, author and radio presenter
* Redi Vogli (born 1987), Albanian basketball player

### Surname

* Francesco Redi (1626–1697), Italian scientist
* Gino Redi (1908–1962), Italian composer
* Tommaso Redi (1665–1726), Italian painter who was active during the late-Baroque

### Other names

* Raidi (born 1938), Tibetan politician known in Chinese as Rèdì

## Other uses

* REDi, American musical group
* Redi (crater), Martian impact crater
* Redi (shopping centre), a shopping mall in Helsinki, Finland
* Redi, Maharashtra, Indian village
** Redi Port
* Redi Award, international science award in toxinology
* Thomson Reuters REDI, execution management system platform
* Redi, a village in Maharashtra state in India; known for the Ganapati Temple
# King William Street (Hamilton, Ontario)

King William Street is a Lower City collector road in Hamilton, Ontario, Canada. It starts off at the western-end at James Street North and is a one-way street (Eastbound) until Mary Street, where it becomes a two-way street that ends at Wentworth Street North. It is named after King William IV of the United Kingdom.

## Landmarks

Note: Listing of Landmarks from West to East.
* Hamilton City Centre (Mall, formerly the Eaton's Centre)
* Lloyd D. Jackson Square (Mall)
* Lister Block Building
* Homegrown Hamilton
* Club Absinthe
* Downtown Bingo Hall (back-end)
* Geyer Studio
* The Baltimore House
* Manta Contemporary Art Gallery
* Hamilton Central Fire Department (just north of King William Street on John Street North)
* Seventy-Seven Night Club
* The Underground, Steel City Music Venue
* Children's International Learning Centre
* Theatre Aquarius, Dofasco Centre for the Performing Arts, downtown
* Hamilton Regional Police station
* Tweedsmuir Elementary School (demolished in 2006)
* Cathedral High School

## Communities

Note: Listing of neighbourhoods from West to East.
* Central - The financial center of Hamilton, Ontario
* Beasley
* Landsdale