OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Selkirk

John Selkirk (1782–1843) was a Tyneside songwriter of the 18th and 19th century. His best-known works are those about Bob Cranky and the Swalwell Hopping. Selkirk was a contemporary of the earliest Geordie dialect poet/songwriters John (Jack) Shield and Thomas Thompson.

## Early life

John Selkirk was born in 1782 in Gateshead (just o'er the blue stane o' the brig), the son of George Selkirk, a local barber who had a shop in The Close, Newcastle.
He joined Messrs Strake and Boyd of The Quayside, Newcastle upon Tyne as a clerk.
His songs appear on "The Northern Minstrel or Gateshead Songster 1806–07".
He has been described as "The Otway of the local muse".

## Later life

At one stage, Selkirk moved to London in an attempt to find success as a merchant but this eluded him, and he returned to his native Tyneside in 1830, having failed in his endeavour. His final years were lived in poverty and destitution.
When aged 60 or 61, he drowned after falling into the River Tyne at or near Sandgate. The report of the inquest in the Newcastle Chronicle dated 18 November 1843 stated "...on the body of John Selkirk aged 60 who fell into the river near Sandgate on Saturday evening, and was drowned. The deceased was a person of singular habits and disposition, and had formerly been a respectable merchant in London; but latterly was so reduced in circumstances as to subsist upon the charity of the benevolent. For some time in the past he had slept nights on the shavings of a joiner's shop in Sandgate, and refused to accept parochial relief. On Saturday evening he was observed to carry a tin bottle to the river to obtain water, when he unfortunately fell in".
He was buried on 14 November 1843 in Ballast Hills burial-ground (plot Number 655).

## Works

The main character he seemed to write about was Bob Cranky, an habitual braggart. Written during his early life, specifically in his 20s, this material includes:
* Bob Cranky's 'Size Sunday ('Size being an abbreviation for Assize) (1804)
* Bob Cranky's Complaint
* Swalwell Hopping, to the tune of Irish air "Paddy's Wedding" (1807)
# Control Arms Foundation of India

Control Arms Foundation of India is a New Delhi–based gun control organisation co-founded in 2004 by activist Binalakshmi Nepram to curb armed violence caused by the proliferation of small arms and improvised explosive devices.
The organisation was formerly known as India Working Group on Arms Control (IWGAC).
# Consolidated Appeals Process

The Consolidated Appeals Process (CAP) is an advocacy tool for humanitarian financing, in which projects managed by the United Nations, NGOs and other stakeholders come together to approach the donor community funding international development activities. The target of the CAP is long-term development, whereas the Central Emergency Response Fund (CERF), started in 2006, targets sudden onset humanitarian crisis such as natural disasters. The 2011 CAP seeks US$7.4 billion to help 50 million people in 28 countries. The 2006 CAP was covered by the donor community to 63%.

## Structure

As of 2006 the CAP is divided into ‘clusters’, representing the various groups of implementing agencies in humanitarian aid. The humanitarian principles drive the formulation of the CAP. The humanitarian need on the ground is assessed by the stakeholders, to ensure that appeals’ funding requests are grounded in solid evidence.

## 2006 CAP

In 2006 the United Nations and its partner humanitarian agencies fed 97 million people in 82 countries, including 6.5 million people in the Sudan; vaccinated over 30 million children against measles in emergency situations, including 51% of the under-five children in the Central African Republic; supported hundreds of emergency health facilities, including 210 health centres in Burundi; created hundreds of emergency education facilities; supplied safe drinking water to millions of crisis-affected people, for example 214 new boreholes drilled for displaced people’s camps in Uganda; provided protection and assistance to some 20 million refugees and displaced persons; and supported child protection activities in some 150 countries.
In August 2007 the UN, under the leadership of acting Humanitarian Coordinator for the Sudan David Gressly, launched a flash appeal for the response to the 2007 Sudan floods for just over US$20 million.

## 2007 CAP

As of January 2008, the Appeal for Chad appears to be the best-funded worldwide, at 97%

## 2009 CAP

See link below for the Humanitarian Appeal 2009
# John Vickery

John Vickery may refer to:
* John Vickery (actor) (born 1950), American actor
* John Vickery (artist) (1906–1983), Australian artist
* John Vickery (footballer) (born 1951), Australian rules footballer
# John Toal (broadcaster)

John Toal is a BBC Radio Ulster and BBC Radio 3 presenter.
A native of Newry he has been a radio presenter since 1989, shortly after he left Queen's University, Belfast where he read for a degree in music.
His Saturday morning radio programme won a gold award at the 2015 Phonographic Performance Ireland (PPI) Radio Awards and another gold award at the 2016 Celtic Media Festival.
On television he has presented Trad Ar Fad! and the BBC NI Last Night of the Proms.
# John Sheard

John Sheard is a Canadian pianist, producer and arranger, who throughout his thirty year career has recorded and performed with many North American artists, and is most recognized for his work on Stuart McLean's Vinyl Cafe.

## Career

Sheard has served as the music director for Stuart McLean's Vinyl Cafe touring orchestra since 1998, and has also been the music director for many CBC Radio programs, including Peter Gzowski's "Red River Rally" Morningside show.
Sheard's recording history has led to over 200 records, as both solo and backup, with such artists as Rita MacNeil, Ian & Sylvia Tyson, Dan Hill, Rita Coolidge, Olivia Newton-John, Mary Margaret O'Hara, Celine Dion, Ronnie Milsap, Colm Wilkinson, Tom Paxton, Willie P. Bennett and The Henrys.
Sheard has composed and/or arranged for various artists, including Murray McLauchlan, The Pointer Sisters, The Nylons, Shirley Eikhard, Andrea Martin, Caitlin Hanford and Quartette.
His work has appeared on various U.S. television shows, including A&E Biography, Sunset Beach, Sesame Street, Sesame Park, Showtime, Days of Our Lives, General Hospital and Late Night with David Letterman.
As a producer Sheard has worked with The Guess Who, Dan Hill, The Henrys, Buster Poindexter, Gregg Lawless, Caitlin Hanford, The Good Brothers and more.

### Solo

While he always reported to enjoy working with great singers and players, he has also recorded some of his own music. Sheard's first solo CD, Jerusalem, consists largely of pieces that he performed at Vinyl Cafe concerts across Canada. Sheard is said to be grateful to Stuart McLean for giving him musical carte blanche on his show which was largely responsible for the creation of Jerusalem and his second CD, Nocturnus.
Sheard's disc Polyhymnia is a collection of hymns and carols, featuring selections gleaned from the 1938 revision of the 'Hymn Book of the Anglican Church of Canada', and includes Sheard's moving rendition of The Coventry Carol. His latest disc, 88, so named for the 88 keys on an average piano musical keyboard, is composed primarily of pieces composed by Sheard. It was recorded at Metalworks Studios in Mississauga, Ontario.

## Personal life

He is the brother of novelist Sarah Sheard and singer-songwriter Mia Sheard, and the great-great-grandson of Joseph Sheard, a former Mayor of Toronto.
Sheard currently lives in Toronto, Ontario.
# Conversations with My Wife

"Conversations with My Wife" is a song by American singer Jon Bellion. It was released to digital retailers on October 19, 2018, through Visionary Music Group and Capitol Records, as the lead single from his second studio album, Glory Sound Prep (2018). Bellion produced and co-wrote the song along with Mark Williams and Raul Cubina, a duo jointly known as Ojivolta.

## Background

The single was announced via Jon Bellion's Twitter account on October 17, 2018, alongside a 27 second snippet of the song.

## Critical reception

Larisha Paul of Earmilk reviewed the song stating "The dreampop sound of "Conversations with my Wife" isn't as heavy as similar sounding tracks of his, which is fitting for the track's overall message and tone." Writing for The Guardian Nigeria, Njideka Agbo said "the electronic song is worth the wait as it will whet your appetite."
# Copenhagen Harbour Buses

The Copenhagen Harbour Buses (Danish: Københavns Havnebusser) is a system of water buses along the harbourfront of Copenhagen, Denmark, operated by Movia which also operates the city’s regular buses. The system is notable for being all-electric, using battery-powered equipment which charge at night. There is also replenishment at station stops during the day. There are seven harbor buses, all belonging to the transport company Arriva, which were delivered from Damen Shipyards Kozle in Kędzierzyn-Koźle, Poland in 2020. Six of them are used in daily operations, but the seventh is a reserve. The Harbour Buses are integrated into the Copenhagen public transport system with the same payment system as buses, Metro or DSB trains.

## Routes and stops

The Copenhagen Harbour Buses network has three routes, serving a total of 11 different stops along the harbourfront, seven on Zealand-side and four on Amager-side. The network was rationalised in the 2010s, with the former routes 901, 902 and 904 merged into one route running the entire span of the harbour, using two different numbers depending on the direction. The Opera shuttle route was retained, but renumbered from 903 to 993.

### 991 & 992

Routes 991 and 992 serves the following bus stops in opposite directions, 991 going south and 992 going north through the harbour. The following are the stops on both routes in the running order of the 991 (southwards) - 992 does the same stops in reverse direction:
* Orientkaj
* Refshaleøen
* Nordre Toldbod
* Holmen North
* Copenhagen Opera House
* Nyhavn
* Knippelsbro
* Royal Danish Library
* Bryggebroen
* Islands Brygge Syd
* Enghave Brygge
* Teglholmen

### 993

Route 993 serves as a shuttle service between Nyhavn, Experimentarium and the Opera, Monday-Friday from 09:00-18:00, and between the Opera and Nyhavn only between 18:00-23:00.

## Gallery

* A Copenhagen Harbour Bus
* The terminal at Knippelsbro
# John W. Barnett

John W. Barnett (c. 1800 – 1876) was a Texas farmer, merchant, and community leader who with his sons-in-law, Burrell L. and Thomas P. C. Hamrick, settled a large tract of land in San Saba County, Texas, and founded the town that became Barnett Springs, Texas. Barnett was the first farmer in the county to irrigate crops and helped organize San Saba County.
Geologists surveying the area's oil and natural gas reserves early in the 20th century found a formation notable for its dark shale and named it the Barnett Shale, with Oklahoma's Woodford Shale now ranked as one of North America's largest contiguous underground deposits of natural gas.
Barnett was born in Georgia in about 1800 to William and Nancy Barnett. He married Zilphia Walpole in 1823 and settled in Pine Springs, Lauderdale County, Mississippi. In 1845, he left his family and traveled west to fight in the Mexican War for the liberation of Texas, earning the rank of captain. After the war, he was awarded a land grant to farm in what became San Saba County, Texas. His brother Joseph had already settled in Caldwell County, Texas.
In 1848, Barnett returned to Mississippi to retrieve his wife, three daughters, and son, who then accompanied him by wagon train to Texas to settle at a location on either side of the San Saba River called Simpson's Creek. The location has since become known as Barnett Springs.
# Jane Cecilia Deeble

Jane Cecilia Deeble RRC born Jane Cecilia Egan (1827 – 8 September 1913) was a Canadian-born nurse who was awarded the second Royal Red Cross by Queen Victoria in 1883. The Royal Red Cross was created following Deeble's comment that nurses were not recognised officially. She served in South Africa and at Netley Hospital.

## Life

Deeble was born in Halifax, Nova Scotia. Her parents were Eleanor Ellen Egan (born Leffler) and Stephen Egan who was an officer. She was brought up in Canada and later in Bermuda. She married a young military surgeon named William Deeble. Her husband would serve in Crimea and in India. They had four children while they were in India before they returned to Britain at the end of 1865. She and their four children were living in Glasgow in 1868 when news of her husband's death would have reached them. He died from dysentery while serving in the British Abyssinian campaign. He died in April and in July she was given a pension of £140 per annum. She decided that she wanted to be a nurse and her ambition was to lead the nurses at Netley Hospital.
She was trained at the Nightingale Training School at St Thomas' Hospital after the War Office interfered with the recruitment process which attracted the censure of Florence Nightingale.
In 1863 Crimean veteran Jane Shaw Stewart became the first Supervisor of Nurses at Netley Hospital and the first woman to ever appear on a British Army List. In 1866 she was obliged to stand down after an investigation revealed her bullying, attacks and temper. She was succeeded by Deeble at Netley Hospital in 1869. Deeble was creditted with "repairing the damage" caused by Stewart.
In 1879 the Anglo-Zulu War started and Deeble was able to achieve her ambition of taking part in a military campaign. She and six nurses went to South Africa and most of them were based at Addington near Durban. She was used by the National Society for Aid to the Sick and Wounded in War before it became the British Red Cross to distribute aid locally. She was keen on this organisation and on the role she had of training nurses for services abroad. She was asked to return to Natal but she preferred to serve at Netley.
In 1883 the Secretary of State for War created a committee to look at the work of the Army Hospital Corps and field hospital management and nursing. Deeble was asked to give evidence and as an aside she noted that there was no official recognition of the work done by military nurses. The message was passed to one of Queen Victoria's courtiers and in April 1883 the Royal Red Cross award was created. The first award went to Florence Nightingale and the second was given by the Queen to Deeble in May or July.

## Death and legacy

Deeble died on the Isle of Wight at Ryde in 1913. She and her son William, four years later, were buried in an unmarked grave in Ryde. Her medals were offered for auction in January 2024 with an estimate of about £2,500.
# Cereceda

Cereceda may refer to:

## People

* Nelson Cereceda (born 1991), Chilean footballer
* Roberto Cereceda (born 1984), Chilean footballer
* Luis Cereceda, mathematician who formulated Cereceda's conjecture

## Places

* Cereceda de la Sierra, municipality in Salamanca, Spain
* Cereceda (Piloña), municipality in Asturias, Spain
# David Roberts (priest)

David Egryn Roberts was a Welsh Anglican priest, most notably Archdeacon of Monmouth from 1926 until 1930.
The son of Griffith Roberts, Dean of Bangor Roberts was educated at Llandovery College and Jesus College, Oxford. He was ordained deacon in 1899; and priest in 1900. He was an Assistant Master at Llandovery College from Aberavon and Curate of Llandingat from 1899 to 1902; and of Mountain Ash from 1902 to 1910. He was Perpetual curate of Miskin from 1910 to 1916; and Vicar of Trevethin from 1916 until his appointment as an archdeacon. He was also Vicar of St. Woolos Pro-Cathedral, Newport from 1926 to 1930.
He died from pneumonia at St Andrews Hospital Northampton on 25 August 1935.
# Joseph Roger de Benoist

Joseph Roger de Benoist (2 August 1923 – 15 February 2017) was a French missionary, journalist, and historian. His main areas of study were French West Africa and the history of the Catholic Church in sub-Saharan Africa, particularly in Senegal, where he lived for several decades.

## Biography

Father Joseph Roger de Benoist was part of the congregation of the White Fathers. He was born in Meudon and graduated from Lille Graduate School of Journalism with a doctorate in history.
Joseph Roger de Benoist was made Knight (1988) and then Officer (1997) of the French Legion of Honour. He was also an Officer in the Ordre national du Lion du Sénégal (1993). he died, aged 93, in Bry-sur-Marne, France.

## Works

* La balkanisation de l'Afrique occidentale francaise, (foreword by Léopold Sédar Senghor), 1979
* L'Église catholique et la naissance des nouvelles nations en Afrique occidentale francophone, 1981
* L'Afrique occidentale française de la Conférence de Brazzaville (1944) à l'indépendance (1960) (foreword by Amadou-Mahtar M'Bow), 1982
* Les missionnaires catholiques du Soudan français et de la Haute-Volta entrepreneurs et formateurs d'artisans, 1983
* Colonisation et évangélisation, 1985
* Église et pouvoir colonial au Soudan français : les relations entre les administrateurs et les missionaires catholiques dans la Boucle du Niger, de 1885 à 1945 (foreword by Catherine Coquery-Vidrovitch), 1987
* L'hebdomadaire catholique dakarois "Afrique Nouvelle" et la décolonisation de l'AOF, 1986
* Félix Éboué et les missions catholiques, 1987
* L'Église catholique en Afrique : deux millénaires d'histoire, 1991
* Gorée, Guide de l'île et du Musée historique, 1993 (in collaboration with Abdoulaye Camara)
* Le Mali, 1998
* Histoire de Gorée, 2003 (in collaboration with Abdoulaye Camara, Françoise Descamps, Xavier Ricou and James Searing)
* Léopold Sédar Senghor (with a testimony by Cheikh Hamidou Kane), 1998
* Histoire de l'Église catholique au Sénégal : du milieu du XV$^e$ siècle à l'aube du troisième millénaire, 2008
# Comprido River (São Paulo)

The Comprido River is a river of São Paulo state in southeastern Brazil.
# Joseph Ponsetto

Joseph Ponsetto (March 29, 1926 – November 24, 2004) was an American football player who was the starting quarterback for the University of Michigan Wolverines football teams of 1944 and 1945.
Playing under head coach Fritz Crisler, Ponsetto led the 1944 team to an 8–2 record and a #8 ranking in the final AP Poll. Ponsetto was selected as an All-Big Ten quarterback in 1944 and was elected captain of the 1945 team. He also handled place-kicking responsibilities for the Wolverines, converting four extra points against Minnesota, four more against Purdue, and five against Penn in 1944.
Ponsetto led the 1945 team to a 7–3 record and a #6 ranking in the final AP Poll.
After the 1945 season, Ponsetto underwent surgery on his knee. In September 1946, doctors advised that Ponsetto's knee may not withstand the stress of playing football.
After graduating from Michigan, Ponsetto became a dentist in the Grand Rapids, Michigan area. He married Mary Blynn Manley and had five children.
# California Proposition 1A

There are three different ballot propositions in California called Proposition 1A:
* California Proposition 1A (2004), about protecting local funding being repurposed for state usage.
* California Proposition 1A (2008), about funding for high-speed rail in California.
* California Proposition 1A (2009), about state finances.
# 2017 TPG Tour

The 2017 TPG Tour was the 11th season of the TPG Tour, the main professional golf tour in Argentina since it was formed in 2007.

## Schedule

The following table lists official events during the 2017 season.
| Date | Tournament | Location | Purse (Arg$) | Winner |
| 11 Feb | Abierto del Sur | Buenos Aires | 550,000 | Marcos Montenegro (1) |
| 5 Mar | Buenos Aires Classic | Buenos Aires | 320,000 | Clodomiro Carranza (4) |
| 2 Apr | Abierto Norpatagónico | Buenos Aires | 550,000 | Maximiliano Godoy (4) |
| 13 May | Abierto del Norte | Salta | 550,000 | César Costilla (5) |
| 19 Jun | Abierto de La Rioja | La Rioja | 250,000 | Gustavo Acosta (2) |
| 23 Jun | Abierto Termas de Río Hondo | Santiago del Estero | 250,000 | Jorge Monroy (5) |
| 8 Jul | Abierto de Misiones | Misiones | 400,000 | César Costilla (6) |
| 26 Aug | Abierto Internacional de Golf AguaVista | Paraguay | US$30,000 | Clodomiro Carranza (5) |
| 30 Sep | Gran Premio Los Pingüinos | Buenos Aires | 300,000 | Julio Zapata (7) |
| 7 Oct | Carlos Franco Invitational | Paraguay | US$40,000 | Franco Romero (1) |
| 26 Nov | Andrés Romero Invitational | Buenos Aires | 600,000 | Augusto Núñez (1) |
| 2 Dec | Abierto del Litoral | Santa Fe | 550,000 | Sebastián Bergagna (1) |

## Order of Merit

The Order of Merit was based on tournament results during the season, calculated using a points-based system.
| Position | Player | Points |
| 1 | César Costilla | 355,581 |
| 2 | Clodomiro Carranza | 314,896 |
| 3 | Franco Romero | 207,710 |
| 4 | Jorge Monroy | 187,748 |
| 5 | Maximiliano Godoy | 172,953 |
# John Hales (trade unionist)

John Hales (1839 – fl.1882) was a British trade unionist and radical activist who served as secretary of the International Workingmen's Association.
Born in Ireland, Hales came to prominence as the leader of the small Elastic Web Weavers of London union. He championed the right of women to join the union, something so opposed by a minority that they falsely accused him of embezzlement. He was suspended while an investigation took place, but was cleared.
In 1866, he became an early member of the International Workingmen's Association's (IWMA) General Council, and he persuaded his union to affiliate to the association later the same year. Also interested in land reform, he proposed that it work with supporters of Bronterre O'Brien to create a Labour League to act as the British section of the international. Karl Marx spoke against the proposal, and instead a separate organisation was established, named the "Land and Labour League" on Hales' proposal. He was also active in the peace movement, as a founder member of the British section of the International League of Peace and Liberty.
In 1871, Hales became general secretary of the IWMA, and from early 1872 also acted as its United States corresponding secretary. He lost these positions in the summer of 1872, when the headquarters of the organisation were moved to New York City, against his opposition. In November, he led a split in the British Federation of the IWMA, disassociating it from the American leadership and from Marx. With the support of Johann Eccarius, Hermann Jung and Thomas Mottershead, he called a congress of the Federation with the intention of turning it into a political party with trade union backing. They signed up to the new St Imer International, despite having little in common with its anarchist leadership, and the organisation soon ceased to have any importance.
During the early 1870s, Hales was a member of the Tower Hamlets Radical Electoral Committee, and rallied its members in support of Frederick Maxse's unsuccessful candidacy at the 1874 UK general election. Hales himself stood twice for the London School Board in Hackney: in 1870 he took more than 5,000 votes, while in 1882 he was further from election.
Hales established the radical Commonwealth Club in Bethnal Green, and thereafter represented it on various committees. In 1877, he was its delegate to the Universal Socialist Congress in Ghent, where he argued strongly for prioritising Parliamentary action, this position ultimately being won, against the wishes of the anarchist delegates. He also represented the Commonwealth Club on the committee of the Land Reform Union. In 1880, he was elected as the secretary of the Labour Representation League, succeeding Henry Broadhurst, though the league achieved little under his leadership, and dissolved in 1882.
Hales' life after 1882 is unknown, but he was remembered by George Lansbury as a friend and important influence on his early life and interest in socialism.
# Columbella strombiformis

Columbella strombiformis, common name stromboid dove shell, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Columbellidae, the dove snails.

## Description

Shells of Columbella strombiformis can reach a size of 20–30 millimetres (0.79–1.18 in).

## Distribution

This species is present in Northern Sea of Cortèz and from Western Mexico to Peru.