OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Egerton

John Egerton may refer to:
* Sir John Egerton (died 1614) (1551–1614), English MP for Staffordshire and Lichfield
* John Egerton, 1st Earl of Bridgewater (1579–1649), English peer and politician
* John Egerton, 2nd Earl of Bridgewater (1623–1686), English nobleman
* John Egerton, 3rd Earl of Bridgewater (1646–1701)
* John Egerton, 2nd Duke of Bridgewater (1727–1748), British peer and politician
* John Egerton, 7th Earl of Bridgewater (1753–1823), British soldier and Tory politician
* John Egerton, Viscount Alford (1812–1851), British Tory Member of Parliament
* John Egerton, 4th Earl of Ellesmere (1872–1944), British peer and soldier
* John Egerton, 6th Duke of Sutherland (1915–2000), his son
* John Egerton (bishop) (1721–1787), Anglican bishop
* John Egerton (journalist) (1935–2013), American journalist
* Sir John Grey Egerton, 8th Baronet (1766–1825), British MP for Chester
# John Egerton, 6th Duke of Sutherland

John Sutherland Egerton, 6th Duke of Sutherland, TD, DL (10 May 1915 – 21 September 2000) was a British peer from the Egerton family. He was styled Viscount Brackley until 1944, when he became the 5th Earl of Ellesmere on inheriting his father's substantive title. He inherited his ducal title in 1963 from a distant cousin.

## Background and education

The son of John Egerton, 4th Earl of Ellesmere, and Lady Violet Lambton, he was educated at Eton and Trinity College, Cambridge. He travelled to France with the British Expeditionary Force and was captured at St Valery in 1940. He spent four years in a prisoner of war camp. Upon his return in 1944, he succeeded his father as Earl of Ellesmere.

## Career

In 1963, George Sutherland-Leveson-Gower, 5th Duke of Sutherland, his distant cousin "Geordie", died, leaving no immediate male heir. Egerton succeeded to the dukedom, but did not inherit the Sutherland estates or Dunrobin Castle, which went to Elizabeth Janson, Geordie's niece, who became the Countess of Sutherland.
Estate duty forced the Duke to sell many pieces from the family's renowned collection of paintings and drawings. The family's wealth had shifted from landholdings to an estimated £120m collection of paintings which included Raphaels, Titians, Tintorettos, Poussins, and a large part of the famous Orléans collection from the Palais Royal in Paris. The wealth had come from the acquisitions of the third Duke of Bridgewater, who built the famous canal and passed on his mining riches, and from intermarriage. Benjamin Disraeli once paid tribute to the family's "talent for absorbing heiresses".
Despite the hundreds of paintings the Duke was forced to sell, he retained the Dutch masters for Mertoun. The Scottish National Gallery in Edinburgh had a number of notable paintings in its possession on long-term loan from the Duke of Sutherland's estate, including pieces by Titian, El Greco, Raphael and van Dyck (one of which, the Venus Anadyomene, was bought by the gallery after his death towards inheritance tax). The Duke made it clear, by selling Bridgewater House in London, that he was abandoning metropolitan pursuits. He maintained the family horse racing tradition.
A Conservative, he took his seat in the Lords in 1945, but eschewed his right to vote or speak for more than half a century. He did find his political voice as a Berwickshire county councillor.
The sixth duke kept a very local profile. In 1984 he sold four masterpieces to fund improving his 20-acre (0.081 km$^2$) garden for opening to the public. In 1994 he disagreed when the National Gallery of Scotland sought to rehouse some of his paintings in a new gallery in Glasgow, preferring them to be dispersed around Scotland.

## Family

Sutherland married Lady Diana Percy (23 November 1917 – 16 June 1978), daughter of Alan Percy, 8th Duke of Northumberland, on 29 April 1939. Following the death of his first wife, on 16 August 1979 he married Evelyn Moubray, a former interior decorator who shared his love of fishing. There were no children from either marriage.
# John Hygdon

John Hygdon (or Hygden) (1472–1533) was an English academic and churchman.

## Career

President of Magdalen College, Oxford, from 1516 to 1525, Hygdon became the first dean of Cardinal College, Oxford (1525–31) and from 1532–3 of its successor, King Henry VIII's College (later refounded as Christ Church). From 1502–4, he had served as vicar of Upper Beeding, Sussex. Brian Hygdon, the Dean of York, was his brother.
# John MacGonigle

John MacGonigle was an American politician. He served as the fourteenth mayor of Lancaster, Pennsylvania from 1877 to 1884.
# John MacSween (disambiguation)

John MacSween may refer to:
* Eóin Mac Suibhne (fl. 1310), Scottish nobleman
* John MacSween (haggis entrepreneur) (died 2006), Scottish butcher and entrepreneur
# John MacRae

John MacRae may refer to:
* John Chester MacRae (1912–1997), Canadian school teacher, soldier and Canadian Member of Parliament from New Brunswick
* John David MacRae (1876–1967), Canadian Member of Parliament from Ontario
* John MacRae-Gilstrap (1861–1937), British army officer and restorer of Eilean Donan Castle
* John Macrae, Dean of Brechin, 1936–1947
* John MacRae, Professional musician from Glasgow, Scotland
# John Martinkovic

John George Martinkovic (February 4, 1927 – February 8, 2018) was an American football defensive lineman in the National Football League for the Green Bay Packers and the New York Giants. He played college football and basketball at Xavier University and was drafted in the sixth round of the 1951 NFL draft by the Washington Redskins. He was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 1974. Martinkovic died on February 8, 2018, at the age of 91.
# John Maury

John Maury may refer to:
* John Walker Maury, mayor of the City of Washington
* John Minor Maury, lieutenant in the United States Navy
# John Kendrick

John Kendrick may refer to:
* John Kendrick (cloth merchant) (1573–1624), English cloth merchant
* John Kendrick (lord mayor) (died 1661), Lord Mayor of London in 1652
* John Kendrick (American sea captain) (1740–1794), American sea captain
* John Kendrick Jr., his son, maritime fur trader, merchant and Spanish Navy officer
* John Kendrick (Connecticut politician) (1825–1877), Connecticut state legislator and mayor
* John Allen Kendrick (1897–1960), American criminal and bank robber
* John B. Kendrick (1857–1933), United States Senator from Wyoming
* John Whitefield Kendrick (1917–2009), American economist
* John William Kendrick (1853–1924), American railway executive
* John Kendrick (cashier), first Chief Cashier of the Bank of England
# John McVeigh (footballer)

John McVeigh (born 25 January 1957) is a Scottish former football player and manager.

## Playing career

McVeigh started his career with Airdrieonians in 1975, before moving to Australia to play for Brisbane City. He stayed in Australia for a year, before moving back to Scotland to play for Clyde, where he spent four years, captaining the side on several occasions. He had spells at Hamilton Academical, Kilmarnock and Falkirk, before retiring from the game and becoming a coach at Falkirk.

## Managerial career

McVeigh's first managerial job came with Partick Thistle in 1997, although it ended in relegation to the Scottish Second Division. McVeigh moved to Dunfermline Athletic as assistant manager before becoming manager of Raith Rovers in June 1999, although he was sacked within six months amidst accusations of bullying younger players. Later receiving £5,000 after a court rule in his favour, McVeigh joined Albion Rovers, spending two years at Cliftonhill before joining Stenhousemuir in 2002. Signing a number of players from Albion, McVeigh resigned from Stenhousemuir.
In June 2009, McVeigh returned to management with Junior club Lanark United. Two months later, McVeigh was involved in an incident in which it was alleged that he hit a referee with a notebook, resulting in a four-year ban. McVeigh resigned from his post shortly after the incident.

## Personal life

During his short time at Raith Rovers, McVeigh was one of several footballers to appear in the film A Shot at Glory, featuring Hollywood actors Michael Keaton and Robert Duvall. The film also featured Ally McCoist in a lead role, alongside several members of the Rovers squad.

## Honours
### Manager
#### Raith Rovers

* Fife Cup : 1999–00

#### Albion Rovers

* Lanarkshire Cup : 2001–02
# Bartolomeo Trinci

Bartolomeo Trinci (died 10 January 1421) was the lord of Foligno from 1415. He succeeded his father Ugolino III Trinci, jointly with his brothers Niccolò and Corrado.
In 1421 the Castellan of Nocera Umbra, Pietro di Rasiglia, who suspected his wife of adultery with Niccolò, invited the whole Trinci family to a hunting party and killed all of them, except the young Corrado, who took revenge by attacking the town and killing the castellan.
However, it was commonly suspected that the young Corrado may have been complicit in the murder of his brothers, in order to become Lord of Foligno. Corrado arrived late to the hunting party to the party, and was made informed of the killing by a farmer, who had accompanied his brother Bartolomeo but then allowed to return to Foligno. In addition, Pietro Rasiglia had just reconfirmed as castellan by Niccolò to the town of Nocera, despite having been previously removed due to his cruelty to villagers, whom he also accused of adultery with his wife.
The revenge was terrible. Braccio da Montone moved against the castle with Corrado Trinci and destroyed it. The count Rasiglia threw himself and his children from the tower of the castle. The sister of Corrado, Elisabetta, was also Braccio's lover. Their son, Braccio (1426- 1469), after the killing of Fortebraccio in 1424 and his son Oddo in 1425, was hidden, with the mother, in little convent in the mountain above Cascia that belonged to the Sassovivo Abbey, property of the family Trinci.
Braccio's son was renamed Bartolomeo in memory of the uncle killed by Pietro di Rasiglia and became owner of the convent that change the name after his father (casa di Braccio as is known ever since). The family from Bartolomeo added the last name of Bracci. They also kept the memory of the murder by naming many of their members Bartolomeo for centuries; the last known was Bartolomeo Cesare (died in 1738), born in Rome when the grandfather Bartolomeo moved in 1630.
# Atos Information Technology Incorporated

Atos Information Technology Incorporated is a service provider which is owned by Atos. Atos Information Technology Incorporated provides a wide range of information technology services such as consulting, systems integration, and IT management.
Atos Information Technology Incorporated was formed on 1 October 2007 from the merger of several groups from various countries, including Siemens Business Services (Germany), Program and System Engineering (Austria), Siemens Information Ltd (India), Business Innovation Center (Switzerland) and Development Innovations and Projects (Greece).
SIS became an entity legally independent of Siemens AG in October 2010.
In December 2010, it was announced that Atos Origin would form a strategic partnership with Siemens AG. The deal concluded in July 2011, where Siemens contributed its Atos Information Technology Incorporated for a total sum of €850 million to Atos Origin in order to create a European IT branch. Siemens will for a period of at least five years be a shareholder of Atos Origin with a 15% stake. As part of the transaction, Siemens concluded a seven-year outsourcing contract worth around €5.5 billion, under which Atos Origin will provide Managed Services and Systems Integration to Siemens. As part of the merger, Atos Origin changed its name to "Atos".

## Clients

In 2004, Siemens Business Services won the contract to run the outsourced IT, telephony and broadcast technology systems of the BBC, which had previously been run by BBC Technology. Siemens was also contracted to run the BBC's Digital Media Initiative until 2009, when the BBC terminated the contract and Siemens paid a £27.5m settlement to the BBC. In the same year, Siemens's telephony services also ran into difficulty after Siemens switched the BBC over to an IP telephony system. When Atos Origin acquired the SIS division from Siemens in December 2010, the BBC support contract also passed to Atos, and in July 2011, the BBC announced to staff that its technology support would become an Atos service. Siemens staff working on the BBC contract were transferred to Atos and BBC technology systems (including the BBC website) are now managed by Atos.
# Ashinu Township, Qinghai

Ashinu Township (Chinese: 阿什努乡) is a township in Hualong Hui Autonomous County, Haidong, Qinghai, China. In 2010, Ashinu Township had a total population of 3,881: 1,981 males and 1,900 females: 1,156 aged under 14, 2,508 aged between 15 and 65 and 217 aged over 65.
# American Deutsch Bag

American Deutsch Bag is an EP by Teenage Bottlerocket. It was released on November 26, 2013 on Fat Wreck Chords. It was recorded at The Blasting Room with Andrew Berlin. The EP features one original song and two covers. One of the covers is a pop punk version of the German song "Ich bin Auslander und Spreche Nicht Gut Deutsch". The other, "Via Munich" is originally by Tony Sly and was recorded for The Songs of Tony Sly: A Tribute.

## Personnel

* Kody Templeman – guitar, vocals
* Ray Carlisle – guitar, vocals
* Miguel Chen – bass
* Brandon Carlisle – drums
* Andrew Berlin – engineer, mixer
# Aholouyèmè

Aholouyèmè is an arrondissement in the Ouémé department of Benin. It is an administrative division under the jurisdiction of the commune of Sèmè-Kpodji. According to the population census conducted by the Institut National de la Statistique Benin on February 15, 2002, the arrondissement had a total population of 8,844.
# International engineering technologist

The international engineering technologist (IntET) designation of Canada is a professional certification recognized over provincial borders and over some national borders. Technology Professionals Canada offers this certification. It is awarded on the basis of academic qualification and work experience.
The IntET designation is recognized and protected in Australia, Canada, Hong Kong, Ireland, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Kingdom.
To qualify for this certification, a technologist must:
* be a certified engineering technologist in Canada
* have a minimum of seven years practical work experience
* have a minimum of two years in a management or supervisory role
* agree to be bound by an international code of ethics
* demonstrate professional development activities for the past 5 years
# Joan Barton

Joan Barton (1908–1986) was an English poet and bookseller. She was born in Bristol and studied at Colston's Girls' School and Bristol University. While working in a bookstore in Bristol, and later running her own in Marlborough, she corresponded with a number of poets who responded positively to her poetry and encouraged her to seek publication; these included John Betjeman, Walter de la Mare and Cecil Day-Lewis. A steadily increasing number of published poems led to her first collection, published when she was in her 60s; not long after, her poem "The Mistress" was included by Philip Larkin in The Oxford Book of Twentieth Century English Verse. In 1975, she was profiled by Anne Stevenson for the series The Living Poet on BBC Radio 3. She published two more collections, including a chapbook in 1979.

## Books

* The Mistress and Other Poems. Hull: Sonus Press, 1972.
* Ten Poems. Salisbury: Perdix Press, 1979.
* A House Under Old Sarum: New and Selected Poems. Liskeard: Harry Chambers/Peterloo Poets, 1981.
# PARSEC

PARSEC is a package designed to perform electronic structure calculations of solids and molecules using density functional theory (DFT). The acronym stands for Pseudopotential Algorithm for Real-Space Electronic Calculations. It solves the Kohn–Sham equations in real space, without the use of explicit basis sets.
One of the strengths of this code is that it handles non-periodic boundary conditions in a natural way, without the use of super-cells, but can equally well handle periodic and partially periodic boundary conditions. Another key strength is that it is readily amenable to efficient massive parallelization, making it highly effective for very large systems.
Its development started in early 1990s with James Chelikowsky (now at the University of Texas), Yousef Saad and collaborators at the University of Minnesota. The code is freely available under the GNU GPLv2. Currently, its public version is 1.4.4. Some of the physical/chemical properties calculated by this code are: Kohn–Sham band structure, atomic forces (including molecular dynamics capabilities), static susceptibility, magnetic dipole moment, and many additional molecular and solid state properties.
# Géza Morcsányi

Géza Morcsányi (28 August 1952 – 4 January 2023) was a Hungarian actor, dramaturg, translator, and university professor. His debut film role was as Endre in the 2017 drama film On Body and Soul, the Hungarian entry for Best Foreign Language Film at the 90th Academy Awards. In 2005 he received the Order of Merit of the Republic of Hungary.

## Biography

Morcsányi was born in Budapest, Hungary on 28 August 1952.
Morcsányi began his career as a playwright in the 1986 television drama movie Kaméliás hölgy. As a script editor he worked on two films, the 2001 film Passport and the 2003 comedy drama film Hungarian Beauty. Résztvett a Pécsi Nemzeti Színház, Déry Tibor: Az óriáscsecsemő c. művének bemutatásában.
Morcsányi was the director of the Magvető publishing house from 1995 to 2005.
Morcsányi died on 4 January 2023, at the age of 70.
# Ozonium texanum var. parasiticum

Ozonium texanum var. parasiticum is an ascomycete fungus that is a plant pathogen of chickpeas and lentils.
# Baris

Baris or Barış may refer to:

## People

* Barış, a Turkish given name meaning "Peace"
* Baris Ekincier (born 1999), footballer
* Damián Bariš (born 1994), Slovak footballer
* Deniz Barış (born 1977), Turkish footballer
* Ozan Baris (born 2004), American tennis player

## Places
### Turkey

* Baris in Hellesponto, an ancient city and bishopric, now a Catholic titular see
* Baris (Pisidia), an ancient Lydian city and Roman bishopric, now Isparta and a Catholic titular see
* Barış, Ardeşen, a neighbourhood in Rize Province
* Barış, Kızıltepe, a neighbourhood in Mardin Province
* Barış, Nurhak, a neighbourhood in Kahramanmaraş Province

### Elsewhere

* Baris, Egypt, a town
* Hasmonean Baris, a citadel in Jerusalem in Hasmonean times

## Other uses

* Baris dance, a Balinese dance
* Baris (weevil), a true weevil genus
* Baris (ship), an ancient Nile boat type
* Buzz Aldrin's Race Into Space or BARIS, a DOS computer game based on the race to put a man on the Moon
# Baranomys loczyi

Baranomys loczyi is an extinct species of rodent from the Baranomys genus, from the Baranomyinae subfamily of Cricetidae family. It lived in Pliocene epoch and was an ancestor to modern Arvicolinae. The species was first described by Theodor Kormos in 1933.
# Barbatia tenera

Barbatia tenera, or Doc Bales' ark clam, is a clam in the family Arcidae. It can be found along the Atlantic coast of North America, ranging from southern Florida to the West Indies.
# PDC Energy

PDC Energy is an international natural gas and oil company. Its properties located mainly in Ohio and West Virginia. Until its acquisition by Chevron Corporation in 2023, the company was publicly traded on NASDAQ under the symbol "PDCE".
PDC Energy Incorporation started its earliest exploration and production activities in 1969. Now is headquarter is in Denver, Colorado. PDC Energy was previously named Petroleum Development Corporation and changed it into PDC Energy Inc. in June 2012.
In March 2012, PDC Energy appointed Lance Lauck as Senior Vice President of Corporate Development, and appointed Lauck and Gysle Shellum to the Planning and Finance Committee.
In February 2013, PDC Energy agreed to sell its none-core Colorado holdings to Caerus Oil and Gas LLC for approximately $200 million.
# P&O Scottish Ferries

P&O Scottish Ferries ran ferry services between the Scottish mainland and Orkney and Shetland from 1971 to 2002.

## History

P&O took over the routes from the long-established North of Scotland, Orkney & Shetland Steam Navigation Company in 1971. They branded their services "P&O Ferries" from 1975 to 1989 and "P&O Scottish Ferries" thereafter.
The services were taken over by NorthLink Orkney and Shetland Ferries in 2002.

## Services

They sailed from Aberdeen to Stromness and Lerwick, and from Scrabster to Stromness.
In keeping with the tradition of the company which preceded them on the route, their vessels were (with one or two exceptions) named after saints, such as the St Clair and the St Magnus.

## Fleet

At the end of operations in 2002, the company had four vessels covering the routes:
* St Ola (IV): Scrabster - Stromness
* St Sunniva (III): Aberdeen - Stromness - Lerwick
* St Clair (V): Aberdeen - Lerwick
* St Rognvald (IV): Freight services, calling at Aberdeen, Stromness, Kirkwall and Lerwick
# P&O Maritime Logistics

P&O Maritime Logistics (formerly known as P&O Maritime) has been operating in the maritime industry since the 1960s. The company has evolved over the years, they are active in the offshore renewables space and provide a wide variety vessels to support offshore activities within Europe including; survey, maintenance, operation, construction, power cable lay and inspection services. P&O Maritime was formed in the 1960s, and has offices worldwide. In 2019, following parent company DP World's acquisition of Topaz Energy & Marine, Topaz and P&O Marine were merged to create the new P&O Maritime Logistics.

## Company Fleet

Government Shipping Services Fleet
| Name | Built | Type |
| Aurora Australis (icebreaker) | 1990 | Icebreaker |
| L'Astrolabe | 1986 | Multi Purpose Offshore Vessel |
| Southern Surveyor | 1972 | Fishing Research |
| Celtic Explorer | 2003 | Multi Purpose Research Vessel |
| Celtic Voyager | 1997 | Research Vessel |
Research & Survey
| Name | Built | Type |
| Prince Madog | 2001 | Research/survey vessel |
| RV Cefas Endeavour | 2003 | Fisheries Research Vessel |
Port Services Fleet
| Name | Built | Type |
| Shadeed | 1986 | Tug |
| Shamal | 2004 | Tug |
| Al Wasl | 1997 | Tug |
| Raheeb | 2000 | Tug |
| Sinyar | 2006 | Tug |
| Mihaiz | 1998 | Tug |
| Al Mutwakal | 1999 | Tug |
| Asad | 2009 | Tug |
| Namer | 2009 | Tug |
| Timrar | 2009 | Tug |
| Al Minsaf | 2009 | Tug |
| Murshid | 2008 | Pilot Boat |
| Morjan | 2004 | Pilot Boat |
| Rubban | 2004 | Pilot Boat |
| Al Toofan | 1997 | Pilot Boat |
| Gazelle | 1990/91 | Pilot Boat |
| Al Faidh | 1997 | Pilot Boat |
| Naseem | 1990 | Pilot Boat |
| Nashwan | 2008 | Utility Vessel |
| Riffa | 2003 | Mooring Boat |
| Wafa | 1998 | Mooring Boat |
| Laila | 1990 | Mooring Boat |
| Dina | 1993 | Mooring Boat |
| Ahmose | 2005 | Tug |
| Ramses | 2008 | Tug |
Cargo Services Fleet:
| Name | Built | Type |
| Aburri | 1995 | Self Discharging Ore Carrier |
| Wunma | 1999 | Self Discharging Ore Carrier |
| Western Endeavour | 1988 | Bulk Carrier |
| Western Enterprise | 1989 | Bulk Carrier |
| Western Flyer | 1990 | Bulk Carrier |
| Western Star | 1990 | Bulk Carrier |
| Western Triumph | 1992 | Bulk Carrier |
| Western Zenith | 1993 | Bulk Carrier |
| Western Venturer | 1985 | Science Research Assistance |
Offshore Renewables Support
| Name | Built | Type |
| Santa Ana | 2011 | Offshore Renewables Support |
Offshore Fleet & Cable Lay Offshore Renewables Support
| Name | Built | Type |
| Southern Supporter | 1994 | Multi Purpose |
| CS European Supporter | 1996 | Multi Purpose Vessel |
Defence Fleet DMS Maritime owns and/or manages and operates a fleet of more than 550 vessels, including multi purpose vessels, harbour and ocean tugs, torpedo recovery vessels, landing craft, diving launches, workboats and general harbour support vessels of various sizes, a submarine trial support vessel, sailing vessels, an Antarctic survey vessel and rigid hull inflatable boats.