OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann Dominicus Fiorillo

Johann Dominicus Fiorillo (13 October 1748 – 10 September 1821) was a German painter and historian of art.
Fiorillo, a son of Italian composer Ignazio Fiorillo, was born at Hamburg, Holy Roman Empire. He received his first instructions in art at an academy of painting at Bayreuth; and in 1761, to continue his studies, he went first to Rome, and next to Bologna, where he distinguished himself sufficiently to attain in 1769 admission to the academy. Returning soon after to Germany, he obtained the appointment of historical painter to the court of Brunswick.
In 1781 he removed to Göttingen, occupied himself as a drawingmaster, and was named in 1784 keeper of the collection of prints at the university library. He was appointed professor extraordinary in the philosophical faculty in 1799, and ordinary professor at Göttingen University in 1813. During this period he had made himself known as a writer by the publication of his Geschichte der zeichnenden Künste, in 5 volumes (1798–1808). This was followed in 1815 to 1820 by the Geschichte der zeichnenden Künste in Deutschland und den vereinigten Niederlanden, in 4 volumes. These works, though not attaining to any high mark of literary excellence, are esteemed for the information collected in them, especially on the subject of art in the later Middle Ages. Fiorillo practiced his art almost until his death, but has left no memorable masterpiece. The most noticeable of his painting is perhaps the Surrender of Briseis.
He died at Göttingen.
# Johann Dorner

Johann Dorner may refer to:
* Johann Conrad Dorner (1809–1866), Austrian painter
* Johann Jakob Dorner (disambiguation), multiple people
# Johann Friedrich Flatt

Johann Friedrich Flatt (20 February 1759 – 24 November 1821) was a German Protestant theologian and philosopher.

## Life

Johann Friedrich Flatt was born in Tübingen. His brother, Karl Christian Flatt (1772–1813), was also a theologian. He studied philosophy and theology in Tübingen, afterwards continuing his education in Göttingen. In 1785 he became a professor of philosophy at the University of Tübingen, where in 1792 he was appointed an associate professor of theology. In 1798 he succeeded Gottlob Christian Storr (1746–1805) as a full professor of theology at Tübingen.
He was a disciple of Gottlob Christian Storr, and like his mentor, a representative of the so-called Ältere Tübinger Schule (conservative Tübingen school of theologians) of Biblical Supranaturalism. He is remembered as a defender of Christian moral theology, and for his critical lectures in regard to Kantian philosophy.
Along with Friedrich Gottlieb Süskind, he was an editor of the "Magazin für christliche Dogmatik und Moral" (Magazine of Christian Dogmatics and Morals).

## Selected publications

* Briefe über den moralischen Erkenntnisgrund der Religion überhaupt, und besonders in Beziehung auf die Kantische Philosophie (Tübingen 1788).
* Commentatio symbolic in qua Ecclesiae nostrae de deitate Christi sententia probatur et vindicatur, (1788).
* Observationes quaedam ad comparandam Kantianam cum disciplina christiana relevant doctrine, (1792).
* Vorlesungen über Christliche Moral ("Lectures on Christian morals"), 1823.
* Vorlesungen über die Briefe Pauli an den Timotheus und Titus ("Lectures on the letters of Saint Paul to Timothy and Titus"), 1831 (edited and published posthumously by Christian Friedrich Kling).
# Ben Fey

Benjiman I. William Fey (June 4, 1874 – December 7, 1938) was an American movie theatre owner.

## Life

Benjiman Fey was born in Cincinnati, Ohio, where he later worked as a barkeeper and stock keeper. He married Lillie Huppert, who gave birth to their son, Erwin J. Fey, on August 13, 1900. By 1920, the family was living in Seattle, Washington and Fey was managing the Madison Theatre in the Capitol Hill, Seattle district at Madison and Broadway, where Erwin Fey also worked as a helper.

## Roxy Theatre

In 1924, he sold his interest in the Madison and bought two theatres in Renton. The Roxy Theatre, located at 504 S. 3rd Street, was an art-deco landmark, with an eight-sided dome in the ceiling and staircases with sweeping chrome railings. Inside the auditorium were art-deco light fixtures in the shape of four-pointed stars, which were able to be dimmed and yet leave enough of a glow to outline the chrome stars on the ceiling. In the stairwells there were chandeliers of slim, stately milk glass columns with stacks of little chrome trumpets on top.
In more recent years, the Roxy was reopened to run East Indian Cinema, and later, as a church and rental hall.

## Renton Theatre

Fey also owned the Renton Theatre, located across S. 3rd Street in the Argano building. The Renton is now the Renton Civic Theater, a local playhouse. Fey, who also built the Roxy Apartments, and his son operated the two theatres from 1924 until Fey's death in 1938. Ben Fey's remains are inurned at the Washelli columbarium at Evergreen Washelli Memorial Park.
# Joe McCarroll

Joe McCarroll is a conservative campaigner in Ireland. He has campaigned against abortion, same-sex marriage and divorce. McCarroll was a lecturer in ethics in Clonliffe College, Dublin. He also worked as an education officer with responsibility for school attendance, for Dublin Corporation. He was part of the editorial group of The Brandsma Review. McCarroll also had a book, Is the school around the corner just the same, published by Brandsma Books. He also contributed to other publications and newspapers.

## Anti-Divorce Campaign

Joe McCarroll, along with Des Hanafin, is a founding member, and vice-chairman, of the Anti-Divorce Campaign, which successfully campaigned for a No vote in the 1986 Divorce Referendum The Anti-Divorce Campaign unsuccessfully campaigned for a No vote in the 1995 divorce referendum. He warned that if it were to pass, people would be divorced against their will.
   Does that mean that if one partner says there is such a prospect [no reasonable prospect of reconciliation], the court is then obliged to deny a divorce? If it doesn't mean that, then you have unilateral divorce against the will of the other person
The referendum was passed by a slim margin, and after an unsuccessful court challenge by Des Hanafin, was signed into law in June 1996.

## Abortion

Joe McCarroll co-founded the Pro Life Campaign in 1992, and was its chairman until December 2015. He was active in the PLC, speaking at seminars.

### 2002 Abortion referendum

While chairman of the Pro Life Campaign, McCarroll called for a 'yes' vote in the Twenty-fifth Amendment of the Constitution Bill, 2002 (Ireland), which was rejected by the people in the referendum. He said the proposed amendment was "not anti-woman" and would "put the unborn on the social radar screen" so that women with an unexpected pregnancy could be supported, and that the amendment would provide a very good barrier against "anyone smuggling in abortion and describing it as medical treatment."

## LGBT rights

In 1993, as national secretary of Family Solidarity, he campaigned against the decriminalisation of homosexuality, calling it "unnatural",. In 2015, in the lead up to the marriage equality referendum, he campaigned against it, and called for a 'No' vote. The referendum was passed.

## Publications

* Meeting You in Scripture: Meditations for a New Millennium by Joseph McCarroll, Published by Joseph McCarroll, Dublin, 1999.
* Is the School Around the Corner Just the Same? by Joseph McCarroll, Published by Brandsma Books Ltd, Dublin, 1987.
* Journey to the Centre of the Person, by Joseph McCarroll, Published by Radix Press, New York, 1986.
* Marriage or Divorce - the Real Issue by Joseph McCarroll, Published by Position Papers, Dublin, 1985.
# Saint-Philbert-sur-Boissey

Saint-Philbert-sur-Boissey (French pronunciation:, literally Saint-Philbert on Boissey) is a commune in the Eure department in Normandy in northern France.
# John A. Brooks

John Anderson Brooks (June 3, 1836 – February 3, 1897) was a religious scholar and prohibitionist who served as the Prohibition Party's vice presidential nominee during the 1888 presidential election.

## Life

John Anderson Brooks was born on June 3, 1836, in Mason County, Kentucky to John Thomas Brooks and Elizabeth Branch Anderson. He graduated from Bethany College in Virginia in 1856. In 1877, he moved to Mexico where he was a pastor until 1880 when he returned to the United States and became a pastor in Kansas City from 1888 to 1892.
Before the Civil War, in which he served as a Confederate chaplain, he was a member of the Whig Party, but afterwards joined the Democratic Party. He later joined the Prohibition Party and served as its Missouri gubernatorial nominee in 1884 and as its vice presidential nominee in 1888.
In 1892, he moved to Memphis, but in 1894 he moved to London and served as a pastor until he returned to Memphis in 1896. On February 3, 1897, he died in Memphis, Tennessee from heart failure and his body was later moved and buried in Kansas City, Missouri.
# Johannes Fabri (bishop of Osnabrück)

Johannes Fabri, O.F.M. was a Roman Catholic prelate who served as Auxiliary Bishop of Osnabrück (1434–1451).

## Biography

Johannes Fabri was ordained a priest in the O.F.M. On 20 Nov 1434, he was appointed during the papacy of Pope Eugene IV as Auxiliary Bishop of Osnabrück and Titular Bishop of Athyra. On 30 Nov 1434, he was consecrated bishop. He served as Auxiliary Bishop of Osnabrück until his resignation in Mar 1451. While bishop, he was the principal consecrator of Piotr Nowak, Bishop of Wrocław (1447); and the principal co-consecrator of Jakub Sienieński, Bishop of Krakow (1461).
# Belo Pole

Belo Pole can refer to:
* Belo Pole, Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria
* Belo Pole, Vidin Province, Bulgaria
* Belo Pole, Dolneni, North Macedonia
# Belo Monte, São Tomé and Príncipe

Belo Monte is the name of a former cacao plantation (1922) in the northeastern part of Príncipe Island in São Tomé and Príncipe. It has been recently restored and is currently operated as a nature resort. The population of the nearby village, constructed for the plantation personnel, is 75 (2012 census). The settlement is located northeast of the island capital Santo António and Picão. The plantation grounds include Praia Banana, one of the iconic beaches of Principe
# Saint-Martin-des-Pézerits

Saint-Martin-des-Pézerits (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Orne department in north-western France.

## Geography

The commune along with another 32 communes is part of a 3,503 hectare, Natura 2000 conservation area, called the Haute vallée de la Sarthe.
# John Baldwin Sr.

John Baldwin Sr. was an American figure skater who competed in men's singles. He finished fourth at the United States Figure Skating Championships in 1972, narrowly missing a chance to compete in the Olympics that year.
Baldwin is the father of skaters John Baldwin Jr., Don Baldwin, and Donna Baldwin.

## Results

| Event | 1972 | 1973 | 1974 |
| U.S. Championships | 4th | 5th | 7th |
# John Bale (MP)

John Bale (by 1531–61/62), of Bath, Somerset, was an English politician.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Bath in 1558.
# Saint Aglibert

Saint Aglibert may refer to:
* Agilbert (fl. c. 650–680), second bishop of the West Saxon kingdom and later bishop of Paris
* Agilbert of Créteil, martyred around AD 400
# Saint Anne's School

Saint Anne's School may refer to:

## India

* St. Anne's High School, Bandra, Mumbai, India
* St. Anne's High School, Orlem, Mumbai, India
* St. Anne's Convent High School, Pune, India
* St. Anne's School, Jodhpur, India
* Saint Ann's High School, Secunderabad, India

## Malaysia

* St. Anne's Primary School, Sarikei, Sarawak
* St. Anne's Secondary School, Victoria, Labuan
* St. Anne's Convent Secondary School, Kulim, Kedah

## Republic of Ireland

* St. Anne's Primary School, Fettercairn, Tallaght, Dublin 24
* St. Anne's Secondary School, Milltown, Dublin 6
* St. Anne's Community College, Killaloe, County Clare
* Industrial Schools in Ireland
** St. Ann’s Industrial School for Girls and Junior Boys, Renmore, Lenaboy, County Galway
** St. Ann's Industrial School for Girls, Killarney, County Kerry
** St. Anne’s Industrial School for Girls, Booterstown, County Dublin
** St. Anne’s Reformatory School for Girls, Kilmacud, County Dublin

## United Kingdom

* St. Anne's Catholic School (Southampton), England
* St Anne's Catholic High School, London, England
* St Anne's RC Voluntary Academy, Stockport, England
* St Anne's Primary School, Belfast, Northern Ireland
* St Anne's Roman Catholic Primary School, Caversham, Reading, Berkshire, United Kingdom

## United States

* St. Anne's School, (Barrington, Illinois)
* Saint Ann's School (Brooklyn)
* St. Anne School (Fair Lawn, New Jersey)
* St. Anne School (Laguna Niguel, California)
* St. Anne School (Seattle, Washington)
* St. Anne‒Pacelli Catholic School, Columbus, Georgia
* St. Anne's School of Annapolis, Annapolis, Maryland
* St. Anne Catholic School (Houston, Texas), Houston, USA

## Elsewhere

* St Anne's Catholic School (Manurewa), Auckland, New Zealand
* St Anne's School (Woolston), Christchurch, New Zealand
* St. Anne School (Saskatoon), Saskatchewan, Canada
* The Cathedral School, Townsville (The Cathedral School of St Anne and St James), Townsville, Queensland, Australia, formerly known as St. Anne's School
* St. Anne's Catholic Secondary School, Clinton, Ontario, Canada
* St. Anne's School, Nassau, Bahamas
# John Baird (Irish divine)

John Baird, D.D. (died 1804), was an Irish divine.
Baird came to Dublin from the Isle of Man, and was ordained minister of the Presbyterian congregation of Capel Street on 11 January 1767. Here he ministered for ten years despondently, and in 1777, was compelled to resign, and was replaced by Rev. Benjamin McDowell. Shortly after resigning, he brought out the first and only volume of a projected series on the Old Testament; a work of previous learning, originally delivered as lectures at Capel Street, and dedicated it (12 November 1777) to James Trail, bishop of Down. Baird soon afterwards conformed, and on 7 September 1782 was appointed by the crown to the rectory of Cloghran Parish Church (Church of Ireland), Cloghran, near Dublin, where he died unmarried early in 1804. He published 'Dissertations, Chronological, Historical, and Critical, of all the Books of the Old Testament; through which are interspersed Reflections, Theological and Moral,' &c., Dublin, 1778, vol. i. (extending to Exod. xx.)
# Sakase-ike Dam (Kagawa, Japan)

Sakase-ike (Japanese: 逆瀬池) is an earthfill dam located in Kagawa Prefecture in Japan. The dam is used for irrigation. The catchment area of the dam is 2 km$^2$. The dam impounds about 6 ha of land when full and can store 536 thousand cubic meters of water. The construction of the dam was completed in 1962.
# Sakashita-juku

Sakashita-juku (坂下宿, Sakashita-juku) was the forty-eighth of the fifty-three stations (shukuba) of the Tōkaidō connecting Edo with Kyoto in Edo period Japan. It was located in former Ise Province in what is now the Sakashita neighborhood of the city of Kameyama, Mie Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Sakashita-juku is located on the main route from Kyoto to the Ise Grand Shrine, and developed from the Heian period as a good location for travelers to pause before attempting the steep Suzuka Pass. During the Kamakura period, traffic on the road between Kyoto and Kamakura increased, not only for samurai, but also for merchants and priests. In the early Edo period, the system of post stations on the Tōkaidō was formalized by the Tokugawa shogunate in 1601, Sakashita-juku became an official post station. It was on the sankin-kōtai route by many western daimyō to-and-from the Shogun's court in Edo. The original site of Sakashita-juku was located very close to the entrance of the pass and was destroyed by a landslide in 1650. It was relocated approximately 1.3 kilometers to the east, in its present location.
Per the 1843 "東海道宿村大概帳" (Tōkaidō Shukuson Taigaichō) guidebook issued by the Inspector of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the town had a population of 500 in 150 houses, including three honjin, one wakihonjin, and 51 hatago. It had one Tonyaba, for the stabling of packhorses and warehousing of goods, and one kōsatsu for the display of official notifications. It was 423.4 kilometers from Edo.
However, the Suzuka Pass was also the reason for the post town's decline in the Meiji period; the pass was too steep for rail lines to be laid, so the new Tōkaidō Main Line railway was routed to the west, through Tsuge Station (present-day Iga), bypassing the formerly flourishing town. Today, there are only a few private residences left at the site of the former post station, as well as very little historical architecture. The only thing that marks the former site is a stone marker built by the former town of Seki, now part of the city of Kameyama.

## Sakashita-juku in The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō

Utagawa Hiroshige's ukiyo-e Hōeidō edition print of Sakashita-juku dates from 1833 -1834. The print does not depicts the post station at all, but instead shows an open teahouse, looking across a ravine to the blue heights of the Mount Fudesute in the Suzuka Mountains. According to folklore, during the Muromachi period, when the famed painter Kanō Motonobu attempted to paint this mountain with its landscape of strongly-shaped rocks and groves of maple, pine and azaleas, the shifting light caused by clouds and haze caused him to throw down his paintbrush in frustration. The view of the mountain was a famed scenic spot in Edo period guidebooks, and the tea house within Suzuka Pass with a view of the mountain was a popular resting place for travelers.

## Neighboring post towns
### Tōkaidō

    Seki-juku - Sakashita-juku - Tsuchiyama-juku
# John Bonar (minister)

John Bonar (1721–1761) was a Church of Scotland minister.

## Life

John Bonar was born at Clackmannan on 4 November 1721; his father, also called Rev John Bonar (1696–1752), was then tutor at Kennet, and his mother Jean Smith was a daughter of William Smith of Alloa. His father was ordained minister of the united parishes of Fetlar and North Yell, in Shetland, in 1729, and young John was then sent to his grandfather's manse at Torphichen, Linlithgowshire. There he received a parish school education, and then went to the University of Edinburgh, where he graduated MA on 27 April 1742.
Bonar was licensed as a minister of the Church of Scotland on 5 June 1745, and ordained 22 August 1746 as the minister of the parish of Cockpen, near Dalkeith. In 1756 he received a presentation to the church of Jedburgh, from William Kerr, 4th Marquess of Lothian. He was unable to take it up, however, in the face of strong local opposition, from supporters of Thomas Boston; Boston was minister at Oxnam, just outside Jedburgh, and had the support of the Town Council. The Marquess's objection to the evangelical Boston was personal, rather than theological. and in the end John Douglas was nominated. Bonar was called to the second or collegiate church of Perth and settled there 29 July 1756.
Bonar died at Perth 21 December 1761, aged 39, from what his son James called 'an inflammatory fever'.

## Works

Bonar was known as a persuasive preacher on the old evangelical lines. In 1750 he printed anonymously Observations on the Conduct and Character of Judas Iscariot (reprinted in 1822); and in 1752 a prominent sermon on the Nature and Necessity of Religious Education, which was preached before the Society in Scotland for Propagating Christian Knowledge.
In 1755 Bonar published anonymously An Analysis of the moral and religious Sentiments contained in the writings of Sopho (i.e. Lord Kames) and David Hume, Esq., addressed to the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, a work that has sometimes been wrongly attributed to Rev. George Anderson. It was replied to angrily in Observations upon the Analysis, but never answered.
In 1760 Bonar preached on Nature and Tendency of the Ecclesiastical Constitution in Scotland before the synod of Perth and Stirling. It was published, and reprinted in the Scots Preacher. He left unfinished The Example of Tyre, a Warning to Britain.

## Family

In November 1746, while at Cockpen,Bonar married Christian Currier, daughter of Andrew Currier, writer to the signet of Edinburgh. She died 22 November 1771. Their ten children included his namesake John Bonar, James Bonar, and Archibald Bonar. Archibald, who was minister of Cramond, had a son John Bonar (1799-1863) who was minister of Larbert Free Church.
Through James he was grandfather to Horatius Bonar and Andrew Bonar.
# Saksenaeaceae

The Saksenaeaceae are a family of fungi in the order Mucorales. It was circumscribed in 1974 by J.J. Ellis and Clifford Hesseltine.

## Description

This family is characterized by having sporangia that are lageniform and columellate. Zygospores are unknown.
# Sakshi

Sakshi or Saakshi may refer to:
* Sakshi (witness), a concept in Hindu philosophy
* Sakshi (film), a 1967 Telugu film
* Saaksshi, 2004 Indian television series
* Sakshi (novel), a 1986 Kannada novel by S. L. Bhyrappa
* Sakshi (newspaper), a Telugu daily based in Hyderabad, India
* Sakshi TV, a Telugu news channel
* Sakshi (media group), holding company of Sakshi newspaper and Sakshi TV
* Sakshigopal Temple, a temple dedicated to Lord Gopal located in Sakshigopal, Orissa

## People

* Sakshi Chaudhary (born 1993), Indian model and actress
* Sakshi Maharaj (born 1956), Indian politician from Uttar Pradesh
* Sakshi Malik (born 1992), Indian wrestler
* Sakshi Ranga Rao (1942–2005), Indian actor in Telugu films
* Sakshi Shivanand (born 1977), Indian actress in Telugu, Tamil, Kannada, Malayalam, and Hindi films
* Saakshi Siva (born 1972), Indian actor in Tamil and Telugu television serials
* Sakshi Tanwar (born 1973), Indian actress
# John Barr (librarian)

John Barr (28 July 1887–25 December 1971) was a New Zealand librarian. He was born in Glasgow, Lanarkshire, Scotland on 28 July 1887.