OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Tennent (cricketer)

John Tennent (31 July 1846 – 31 October 1893) was an Australian cricketer. He played two first-class cricket matches for Victoria between 1877 and 1880.
# Adrienne Porter Felt

Adrienne Porter Felt is an American computer scientist.

## Education

Porter Felt completed her PhD at UC Berkeley in 2012. Her dissertation research focused on computer security on mobile devices. Her advisor was David Wagner. Her 2011 paper on Android permissions security won the ACM SIGSAC test-of-time award in 2022.

## Career

After graduation, Porter Felt joined Google. Her work there focuses on computer security and Google Chrome. In 2014, she developed malware warnings in Chrome that are more intuitive for users. In 2016, she noted that the Google Chrome HTTPS lock icon looks more like a red purse than a lock. She conducted a study to design a more intuitive icon, and the new icon was deployed to users. In 2018, she worked on improvements to emoji in Google Chrome.

## Personal life

Porter Felt's father, Edward Porter Felt was killed in the September 11 attacks.
# The Sounds of Tristan Psionic

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | link |
The Sounds of Tristan Psionic is the debut album by Canadian indie rock group Tristan Psionic. It was released in 1994 on Sonic Unyon, a record label started by three of the four members of the band. It was the second release, and the first full-length release, by Sonic Unyon.

## Track listing

All songs written by Tristan Psionic (Sandy McIntosh, Gary "Wool" McMaster, Mark Milne, and Tim Potocic).
* "Black Psabbath Psong" – 3:10
* "The Nightmare Returns" – 4:01
* "25 Cents" – 2:50
* "?Sometimes" – 2:58
* "Pslop" – 1:25
* "Ketchup" – 3:31
* "Screamin' Beamin'" – 4:06
* "Let It Go" – 4:13
* "Transmission" – 6:13
* "Tee Hee" – 0:01
* This 1990s indie rock album-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Dr. John Archer Library

The Dr. John Archer Library is the main library of the University of Regina in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. The library's purpose is to meet the teaching, learning and research needs of University of Regina students and faculty staff.

## Collections

Archer’s collection has more than 830,000 monographs, journals and pamphlets; it has approximately 585,000 government publications and more than 900,000 microform material. It also has a quickly growing electronic collection. Archer Library’s Archives contain almost 16,000 linear metres of holdings and is composed of historical University of Regina materials and private papers with an emphasis on journalism, visual arts and Saskatchewan literature. It has 13,000+ maps and plans, 31,500+ photographs and slides. Archer’s Special Collections have an emphasis on western Canada and Saskatchewan history; they also collect campus graduate theses.

## History

The Dr. John Archer Library building was officially opened in 1967 and dedicated in 1999. It was designed by Minoru Yamasaki, who also designed the other initial buildings on campus and advised on the Wascana Centre Authority in this capacity. The library was given more aesthetic treatment by Yamasaki than other buildings. It was originally planned to house 200,000 volumes. It is the first building on the University’s campus to be named after an individual.

## Dr. John Archer

Dr. John Hall Archer was first president of the University of Regina from 1974 to 1976. He continued after his presidency as professor of Western Canada History.
   "In 1970, Dr. Archer was appointed as the Principal of the Regina Campus, then part of the University of Saskatchewan. He held positions with the Saskatchewan Provincial Library and served as Saskatchewan Legislative Librarian, Assistant Clerk of the Saskatchewan Legislature and Saskatchewan Provincial Archivist. He was director of libraries at McGill University, and associate professor of history at Queen’s University."

## Federated colleges

The University of Regina has three federated colleges, The First Nations University of Canada, Luther College and Campion College. Each college library is complementary to each other and to the Dr. John Archer collection.

## Partnerships and collaboration

The University of Regina libraries is a member of the Canadian Association of Research Libraries, the Council of Prairie and Pacific University Libraries (COPPUL), the Canadian Research Knowledge Network (CRKN) and is a contributor to the Open Content Alliance.
# John de Bayeux

John de Bayeux or de Baiocis (died 1249), was an English justice itinerant.
John was a son of Hugh de Baiocis, a Lincolnshire baron, by Alienora his wife. He had property in Bristol and Dorset, but in 16 and 17 John forfeited it on outlawry for murder. In 1218 he paid a relief of £100 and took possession of the family estates in Lincolnshire, and in the same year was judge itinerant for the counties of Cornwall, Devon, Somerset, and Dorset, along with "J. Bathon. et Glascon. Episc.."
The next year, an inquisition was held before the chief justice as to whether an appeal by Robert de Tillebroc against him, his mother, brother, and three others, was malicious. Nevertheless, in the great assizes of 1224–5, he was again itinerant justice in Dorset, and in the same year was also justice of forests and constable of the castle of Plympton. In 1234 he was charged with the homicide of Roger de Mubray, but on payment of 400 marks obtained leave to compound with the widow.
He died in 1249, leaving no male child, and his brother Stephen succeeded to his estates as heir.
# The Sources of English Law

The Sources of English Law (as it is sometimes known) is an essay written by the German historian Heinrich Brunner and translated by others.
In 1909, it was described as a "valuable survey of the sources and literature of English law". In 1914, Winfield called it a "valuable" guide "to the materials of English law".

## Editions, reprints and translations

This essay was published under the title Ueberblick über die Geschichte der französischen, normannischen, und englischen Rechtsquellen in 1877 in the third edition of Encyclopädie der Rechtwissenschaft, by Franz von Holtzendorf, at pages 229 to 267, as Part II, section 4. It was reprinted in 1882, in the fourth edition of that work, at pages 277 to 317; and in 1890, in the fifth edition, at pages 303 to 347. It was omitted from the sixth edition published in 1904.
It was translated into English by W Hastie and published under the title The Sources of the Law of England at Edinburgh in 1888. This publication does not disclose the edition from which it is translated.
A translation by Ernst Freund was published under the title The Sources of English Law in volume 2 of Select Essays in Anglo-American Legal History, at pages 7 to 52. The notes to this volume say that the version contained therein is "revised, enlarged and recast" by Brunning, who has omitted so much of the essay as relates to Norman and French sources. This version was published, "with some further revision", in its German dress, under the title Geschichte der Englischen Rechtsquellen im Grundiss in Leipzig in 1909 by Duncker and Humblot. This version has been described as follows:
   It is indispensable to any student of English history who wishes to make himself rapidly acquainted with the latest expert estimate of the varied materials with which the legal historian has to deal. We find here, for instance, the best succinct account of Dr. Liebermann's work on Anglo-Saxon law, with references to his numerous articles in legal and other periodicals. Another of Dr. Brunner's encyclopaedia articles, that on the 'Sources of Norman Law,' is usefully added as an appendix. The learned author does not leave much scope to the critic, but he takes, we think, rather too seriously Hoveden's loose description of Duke Henry as 'justiciar of England' in the last days of Stephen's reign.
# Cross-collateralization

Cross-collateralization is a term used when the collateral for one loan is also used as collateral for another loan. If a person has borrowed from the same bank a home loan secured by the house, a car loan secured by the car, and so on, these assets can be used as cross-collaterals for all the loans. If the person pays off the car loan and wants to sell the car, the bank may veto the deal because the car is still used to secure the home loan and other loans. Technically, cross-collateralization expires when the borrower has no outstanding loans with the bank. In the context of bankruptcy, cross-collateralization also means the collateralization of general unsecured prepetition debt by collateral securing postpetition loans.
Another example of cross-collateralization occurs when an individual may have a checking account and a loan at the same bank. If the individual becomes past due on the loan, the financial institution may take money out of the bank account or freeze the account until the loan becomes current. Cross-collateralization reduces the lender's risk; hence, credit unions often offer cross-collateralized loans as a way to give borrowers lower interest rates.
Royalty advances paid by a publisher to authors of multiple books or to creators of multiple video games are often cross-collateralized; in book publishing this is sometimes called "basketing". In this scheme, the publisher pays no royalty checks to the creator until all of the books (or video games, or other works of authorship) have "earned out" their advances.
In the movie industry, cross-collateralization clauses in production deals allow the funding studio to recoup a part of its losses for money losing films from hit films produced.
# Cross-conjugation

Cross-conjugation is a special type of conjugation in a molecule, when in a set of three pi bonds only two pi bonds interact with each other by conjugation, while the third one is excluded from interaction.
Whereas a normal conjugated system such as a polyene typically has alternating single and double bonds along consecutive atoms, a cross-conjugated system has an alkene unit bonded to one of the middle atoms of another conjugated chain through a single bond. In classical terms, one of the double-bonds branches off rather than continuing consecutively: the main chain is conjugated, and part of that same main chain is conjugated with the side group, but all parts are not conjugated together as strongly. Examples of cross-conjugation can be found in molecules such as benzophenone, divinylketones, p-quinones, dendralenes, radialenes, fullerene, and Indigo dye. The type of conjugation affects reactivity and molecular electronic transitions.
# Johnnies

Johnnies or Johnnys may refer to:

## Sport

* Huntington Johnnies, a former minor league baseball based in Huntington, Indiana
* Johnstown Johnnies, a former minor league baseball team in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, US
* Johnstown Johnnies (basketball), a former basketball team based in Johnstown, Pennsylvania, US

## Music

* Johnnys, a Japanese boy band active from 1962 to 1967
* The Johnnys, an Australian pub rock band

## Nicknames

* Johnnies, nickname of John Martin's, a former department store in Adelaide, Australia
* Johnnies, nickname of the men's college at College of Saint Benedict and Saint John's University, Minnesota, US
# John Woodham Dunn

Rev. J W (John Woodham) Dunn (1812-1883) was an Anglican vicar of Warkworth in Northumberland

## Lifetime

The Rev. John Woodham Dunn M.A. was born 17 September 1812. He married Sarah Emily Yarker, the daughter of Rev Luke Yarker JP and Mrs Mary Beata Yarker (née South) on 19 September 1845. (Sarah was born in Stanhope, County Durham in 1821 and died on 2 March 1931). They had a son Hugh Percy Dunn, born 24 August 1854 at Warkworth, Northumberland, England and died 2 March 1931.
Dunn gained his BA at Queens' College, Cambridge and was appointed curate of Longhoughton and of Lesbury, and successively vicar of Matterdale and Dalton. In 1853 he became vicar of The Church of St Lawrence, Warkworth. He was awarded an MA in 1866. He died 18 September 1883.
The Church of St Lawrence, Warkworth, was the mother church for many local villages including Amble and during his time here as vicar, he campaigned for many years for Amble’s independence. Eventually, in February 1869 an Order in Council designated the town “a separate district for spiritual purposes”. (In October 1870 a small stone church, dedicated to St. Cuthbert of Lindisfarne and with room for approximately 350 souls, was built).

## Writings

Although not a prolific author, he wrote several articles, which included :-
An introductory chapter on “The Castle and Hermitage” which appeared (on pages 42 to 57) in “The Hermit of Warkworth - a Northumberland Ballad in Three Fits”, by Thomas Percy and was described on the cover as “With an introductory chapter upon the castle and Hermitage by the Rev. J. W. Dunn”
A chapter (of 11 pages) “Notices of the ancient vill of Warkworth by John Woodham Dunn” which appeared in “The Berwickshire Naturalists' Club” Volume V in 1863.
An article entitled “Ancient Sepulchral Remains at Amble (with Illustration). By the Rev. J. W. Dunn” appeared on pages 38 & 39 of “Archaeologia aeliana UK Relating to antiquity – volume III (1859).
An article entitled “Warkworth Chancel (with illustrations.)” Rev. J. W. Dunn” appeared on pages 62 of “Archaeologia aeliana UK Relating to antiquity – volume VI (1865).
# John Woodhouse (British Army officer)

Lieutenant Colonel John Michael Woodhouse, MBE, MC (29 September 1922 – 15 February 2008) was a British Army officer credited with helping to reform the Special Air Service.

## Early years

John "Jock" Woodhouse was born in Kensington, London, on 29 September 1922, the only son of Brigadier Charles Woodhouse, a former Colonel of the Dorset Regiment. He received his education at Malvern College and commissioned into the Dorset Regiment in 1942.

## Military career
### Second World War

Woodhouse was not a member of the SAS during the Second World War, he fought in Tunisia, Sicily, and Italy. While commanding with 1st Battalion, East Surrey Regiment, he received his Military Cross for leading an attack on buildings occupied by tank crews which turned out to be the headquarters of the 16th Panzer Division. In March 1944, a patrol he was commanding was ambushed near Cassino and he was taken prisoner. He became a Russian interpreter with the Allied Control Commission in Germany during the period 1947–49.

### SAS years

Woodhouse joined the SAS in 1950. The initial results of the re-formed SAS were not as successful as had been hoped. After a period of active service, Woodhouse was chosen to return to the United Kingdom to establish a selection process for the SAS. The rigorous systems he developed over three years provided the basis of selection and training of the modern SAS.
He returned to Malaya as a squadron commander in 1955. He was appointed a Member of the Order of the British Empire in 1957 for his services in command of D Squadron 22nd SAS Regiment in Malaya. In 1958, he transferred from the Dorset Regiment to the Parachute Regiment and commanded a company in the 3rd battalion before being appointed second-in-command of 22 SAS in 1960. In 1962, he was chosen to command the regiment. Following the Brunei Revolt, it went to Malaysia in 1963 to address the Indonesian threat. Recalling the approach in Malaya, SAS teams organised jungle tribes to gather intelligence. In January 1964, Woodhouse launched one of his squadrons on Operation Claret with a mission to locate camps from which Indonesian incursions were launched, and to identify their routes into Sarawak. He convinced his SAS troopers that intelligence was of more long-term value than to inflict limited casualties. When Commonwealth forces brought the Indonesian incursions to an end in 1965, 22 SAS was withdrawn.

## Brewing and later life

Upon retirement, Woodhouse joined the family business, Hall & Woodhouse Brewery, Blandford St Mary, Dorset, where from scratch, he created the successful children's soft drink brand, Panda Pops, becoming the managing director of this division. He was involved in local forestry management and, from 1976 to 1984, he served as chairman of the SAS Association.
# John Woodhouse (geophysicist)

John Henry Woodhouse FRS is an English geophysicist, Emeritus Professor in the Department of Earth Sciences at the University of Oxford .
He earned a Ph.D in 1975 in the Department of Applied Mathematics and Theoretical Physics at Cambridge University. After 2 years at Scripps and Cambridge, he joined the Harvard faculty in 1978 as an assistant professor. He was promoted to full professor 4 years later, returning to England in 1990 to take up the appointment as professor at Oxford University.
He has researched the variation of seismic wave speed in three dimensions inside the Earth, developing techniques to map the Earth’s interior. He discovered wave speed anomalies associated with plate motion and undertook the first global study of shear velocity in the lower mantle. He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 2000.
In 2010 he was the recipient of the Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society for geophysics. The medal honoured his lifetime of work understanding the Earth's interior, and in particular, his development of a computational algorithm which is now a standard tool in seismology.
He has also been the recipient of both the James B. Macelwane Medal (1984) and the Inge Lehmann Medal (2001) from the American Geophysical Union.
# Crossota norvegica

Crossota norvegica is a species of hydrozoan in the family Rhopalonematidae. It is closely related to Crossota millsae and is found in the Arctic Ocean at depths below 1,000 m (3,300 ft). Crossota norvegica is also known as the deep red jellyfish. This species is described as "alien-like" and is known for its vibrant red hue. It is a small cnidarian, reaching only up to 2 cm in its body size.

## Description

Unlike other cnidarians, Crossota norvegica lives its entire life in the planktonic stage or the planula stage, instead of experiencing both the sessile stage and planula stage. Another unique trait off this species is that it does not develop into a polyp. Polyps typically produce the sexual reproduction gametes of cnidarians by budding. These polyps are stationary and non-moving forms of cnidarians (The Columbia Encyclopedia). Others will reproduce sexually in the medusa stage, where they are free-swimming cnidarians. During this stage they are typically very small, around 1-50mm in diameter. It is unclear whether or not this species is dioecious, meaning that it needs both a male and a female in order to reproduce. Alternatively, some hydrozoa, but not all, can be sequential hermaphrodites where they can produce and fertilize eggs on their own, without a partner. Crossota norvegica is closely related to the Crossota millsae, in which both males and females have been found and described to reproduce together. As a part of the cnidarian family, they have ectodermal cells that contain nematocysts (cnidae). Some of these nematocysts have the ability to sting. Along the cnidae are spines that will produce an acid. When the cnidae comes into contact, the nematocysts get stuck into prey. Though these are a very common type of cnidae, not all cnidae have the ability to produce acid to stun prey.

## Habitat and diet

Crossota norvegica lives in temperatures ranging from 3.7˚C to 3.9˚C. This species has been found in waters deeper than 2,500 m. Its diet is currently unknown. Many Hydrozoa will feed on small zooplankton by use of their tentacles, whereas others eat phytoplankton.

## Philatelic error

Crossota norvegica appeared on a stamp issued by Canada in 2007 to commemorate the International Polar Year. Unfortunately, the name on the stamp was given as Crossota millsaeare, a misspelling of Crossota millsae.
# Agelasta fallaciosa

Agelasta fallaciosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1939. It is known from India.
# Agelasta gardneri

Agelasta gardneri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Stephan von Breuning in 1938. It is known from India and Vietnam.
# Agelasta estrellae

Agelasta estrellae is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Karl-Ernst Hüdepohl in 1985. It is known from the Philippines.
# Aeroportos e Segurança Aérea

Aeroportos e Segurança Aérea (Portuguese for "Airports and Air Safety", acronym: ASA) is the operator of airports of Cape Verde. Its headquarter is in Espargos on the island of Sal. It was founded as a state company on February 17, 1984, and was privatised to a Sociedade Anónima in 2001. With 530 employees (2017), it manages the four international (Sal, Praia, Boa Vista and Mindelo) and three domestic (São Filipe, São Nicolau and Maio) airports of Cape Verde. It also manages air traffic in the flight information region of Sal.
# Aeroporto de Congonhas (São Paulo Metro)

Aeroporto de Congonhas will be a monorail station of Line 17-Gold of ViaMobilidade, which is currently under construction, and will connect Line 9-Emerald to Congonhas Airport.
Aeroporto de Congonhas station will be located in the crossing of Avenida Washington Luís with Rua Rafael Lório. The station will have a tunnel across Av. Washington Luís, which will connect directly to the lower lobby of the airport terminal, localized on the other side of the avenue.

## History

Initially, in the São Paulo Metro expansion plans, Line 17-Gold should be open until 2014, connecting with São Paulo–Morumbi station of Line 4-Yellow, at the time that Morumbi Stadium was considered one of the hosts for 2014 FIFA World Cup.
After that, the promise of opening of the line was delayed to 2016, end of 2017, 2018, December 2020, mid of 2021, and, currently, to 2nd semester of 2022.

## Station layout

| P Platform level |
| P Platform level | Westbound | ← toward Morumbi |
| P Platform level | Island platform, doors open on the left or right |
| P Platform level | Westbound | ← toward Morumbi |
| M | Mezzanine | Fare control, ticket office, customer service, Bilhete Único/TOP recharge machines |
| G | Street level | Exit/entrance |
| U | Underground | Tunnel to São Paulo–Congonhas Airport |
# The Spanish House (novel)

The Spanish House is a 1938 novel by the British writer Eleanor Smith.
# The Spanish Journal of Psychology

The Spanish Journal of Psychology is an annual peer-reviewed scientific journal covering psychology. It was established in 1998 and is published by Cambridge University Press. It is the first internationally published Spanish journal that is published entirely in English. The editor-in-chief is Javier Bandrés (Universidad Complutense de Madrid). According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2018 impact factor of 0.749, ranking it 71st out of 77 journals in the category "Psychology" and 95th out of 138 in the category "Psychology, Multidisciplinary".
# Coolidge Woman's Club

The Coolidge Woman's Club, at 240 W. Pinkley Ave. in Coolidge, Arizona, was built in 1928. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1990.
It is a 67 by 34 feet (20 m × 10 m) adobe building, designed by Phoenix architect C. Lewis Kelley.
It was the first building in Coolidge built for "public activities", and it "housed many civic groups and soon became the social center of the community."