OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Finnie

John Bradford Finnie (born 31 December 1956) is a Scottish Greens politician. He was the Green Member of the Scottish Parliament (MSP) for the Highlands and Islands region from 2016 up until 2021, having previously sat as a Scottish National Party (SNP) member from 2011 to 2012 then as an independent from 2012 to 2016.
He was formerly a police officer and then a councillor.

## Early life

Finnie was born in Clunes, and was educated at Achnacarry Primary and Lochaber High School.

## Police

Finnie became a police officer in 1976 and served with the Lothian and Borders Police and then as a uniformed Constable, latterly a Constable Dog Handler within the Northern Constabulary. He was a full-time elected official – Constable Secretary, local branch of the Scottish Police Federation (SPF).

## Political career

Finnie developed political awareness while still at High School and joined the SNP at 16 years old. He first stood as a candidate in a 2006 by-election for a Highland Council seat. In 2007 he was elected to representing the Inverness Ness-side ward on Highland Council. He was SNP group leader and an SNP-Independent administration was formed. In June 2008 the coalition split. In November 2010, Finnie wrote to the Lord Advocate, urging her to reinvestigate the case of Willie McRae, who died in 1985.
Finnie was elected to the Scottish Parliament in the 2011 election. He was parliamentary liaison officer to the Justice Secretary Kenny MacAskill.
Finnie resigned from the SNP on 23 October 2012 over the party's decision to support NATO membership for an independent Scotland, attending Holyrood as an independent member. In November of that year, he denied rumours that he was planning to join the Scottish Socialist Party. Eventually, in October 2014, he joined the Scottish Green Party although continued as an Independent MSP until the end of that session of parliament.
In November 2013, Finnie submitted a Private Member's Bill proposal seeking to abolish the requirement for mandatory involvement of religious representatives on local authorities’ education committees.
In March 2015, the Scottish Greens balloted their members to select candidates for the 2016 election, Finnie was placed top on their Highlands and Islands regional list. He was re-elected in the 2016 election and was joined in the Scottish Parliament by his daughter, Ruth Maguire, who represents Cunninghame South for the SNP.
In November 2016 he was announced as a member of the Commission on Parliamentary Reform, having been nominated to represent the Scottish Greens.
In May 2017, Finnie introduced a Private Member's Bill proposal seeking equal protection from assault for children by prohibiting their physical punishment by parents and others in charge of them. On 5 September 2017, the Scottish Government included support for his proposal in its Programme for Government for 2017–18. The proposed measures became law on 7 November 2019 (Children (Equal Protection from Assault) (Scotland) Act 2019).
He announced in 2019 that he would not stand for re-election in 2021.
# Samhradhán

Samhradhán, son of Conchobhar, was the progenitor and chief of the McGovern Clan and Baron or Lord of Tullyhaw barony, County Cavan from c.1082 to c.1115. The clan is named after him, Mág Samhradháin, meaning the son of Samhradhán.

## Ancestry

His ancestry was Samhradhán mac Conchobhar mac Fearghal mac Flann mac Aonghus mac Conchobhar mac Tadhg Tir mac Ruarc mac Íomhaor mac Cosgrach mac Dúnghal mac Oireachtach mac Eochaidh (Teallach n-Eachach or Tullyhaw is named after the latter).

## Description

Poem 2, stanza 9, by Giolla Pádraig mac Naimhin, written c.1290-1298, in the Book of Magauran describe Samhradhán as bright and noble.

## Residence

Samhradhán lived in Moneensauran townland, Glangevlin, County Cavan. The townland is named after him (from Irish Moinín Samhradhain, meaning 'Samhradhán's little bog'). There are three medieval ringforts in the townland, one of which was probably his residence. It is thus the cradle of the McGovern clan, where the first McGovern was born, Muireadhach MágSamhradhán.

## Family

His son was Muireadhach Mág Samhradhán who ruled from c.1115-c.1148 (i.e. he was the first chief to bear the name Mág Samhradháin or McGovern).
# Berengar II of Neustria

Berengar II (died 896) was the Count of Bayeux and Rennes and Margrave of the Northern or Norman March from 886 until his death a decade later.
In 874, Brittany's internal politics were thrown into turmoil when King Salomon was murdered by a rival. The resulting surge of Viking attacks made possible by the power vacuum was narrowly held at bay by a hasty Breton-Frankish alliance between Alan the Great of Vannes and Berengar of Rennes. Between 889 and 90, the Seine Vikings moved into Brittany, hard on the heels of the Loire fleet that Alan and Berengar had successfully driven out (this latter force had broken up into several small flotillas and sailed west). Alain again joined forces with Berengar of Rennes and led two Breton armies into the field. Finding their retreat down the Marne blocked, the Vikings hauled their ships overland to the Vire and besieged Saint-Lo, where the Bretons virtually annihilated the fleet.
Berengar's kin became the first Gallo-speaking lords holding residence within Brittany (Rennes and Penthièvre, rather than the Loire Valley-predominant Nantes or Vannes), as a consequence of the Breton nobility being more or less broken under the Norman invasions of the 880s and as a reward for holding his ground against their attacks.
Berengar is speculated to have married the daughter of Gurvand, Duke of Brittany, by which relationship he attained the countship of Rennes. This would make him brother-in-law of Judicael, Duke of Brittany. He is thought to be the Berengar of Bayeux whose daughter Poppa was captured in a raid and married to Rollo of Normandy. Various reconstructions make him father, grandfather, or great-grandfather of Judicael Berengar, later Count of Rennes.
# John Dunn (violinist)

John Dunn (16 February 1866, Kingston upon Hull – 18 December 1940, Harrogate) was the most prominent English violinist at the turn of the 20th century and composer. He was considered especially successful in interpreting works by Niccolò Paganini.

## Life

His first public performance happened when he was only 9. Soon he went to the Leipzig Conservatory. Studied with Henry Schradieck. After completing the course and returning to Britain he performed as soloist at Covent Garden (in 1882), The Proms, Crystal Palace, Glasgow Choral Union concerts, Royal Amateur Orchestral Society, bur also in Berlin and Leipzig.
In approximately 1900 he took a concert tour in America, during which he used an exotic 'Russian' pseudonym Ivan Donoiewski. In 1902 he made the first performance of Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky's Violin Concerto in England.
His compositions include a Violin Concerto, a Sonatina for piano and minor pieces, among others a Soliloquy and a Berceuse. He also wrote a number of cadences to Ludwig van Beethoven's Violin Concerto.
The 1843 'John Dunn' violin by Giuseppe Rocca is named after him.

## Compositions
### Book

* John Dunn. Violin Playing. 3rd ed.: 1915 (1st ed. 1898; 4th ed. 1923)

### Musical compositions

* Petite valse de concert, Op. 4, for violin and piano (©1924)
* Fairy Oraces, Op. 5, for violin and piano (©1924)
* Caprice Chinois, Op. 6, for violin and piano (©1924)

### Arrangements of works by other composers

* Caprice No.9 by Niccolò Paganini, for violin and piano (©1924)
* Nocturne by Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky, in F major, for violin and piano (©1924)

## Sources

* Georges Foucher (1807). Treatise on the History & Construction of the Violin: With a Short Account of the Lives of Its Greatest Players and Makers. Written Especially for the Use of Students Preparing for the Examinations of the College of Violinists. E. Shore and Company. p. 71.
* Alberto Bachmann (24 July 2013). An Encyclopedia of the Violin. Courier Corporation. p. 353. ISBN 978-0-486-31824-0.
# Sam Gallacher

Samuel Gallacher (born 23 December 1904) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a centre half.

## Career

Born in Annbank, Gallacher played for Larkfield Juniors and Cadzow St. Anne's in his native Scotland, before moving to England to join Bradford City in May 1924. For Bradford City he made 40 appearances in the Football League, scoring 2 goals. He left the club in August 1927 to join Crystal Palace.
He later played for Lincoln City, making 13 appearances in the Football League as well as one FA Cup appearance for them, before joining York City.
# Samad Niamat

Samad Niamat (9 December 1912 – 5 August 1984) was a Trinidadian cricketer. He played in one first-class match for Trinidad and Tobago in 1940/41.
# Same Train, a Different Time

Same Train, A Different Time (subtitled Merle Haggard Sings the Great Songs of Jimmie Rodgers) is the ninth studio album by American country music artist Merle Haggard backed by The Strangers, released in 1969, featuring covers of songs by legendary country music songwriter Jimmie Rodgers. It was originally released as a 2 LP set on Capitol (SWBB-223).

## History

After producing a string of albums and #1 chart hits, Haggard decided to record a tribute album to Jimmie Rodgers, who, along with Lefty Frizzell and Bob Wills, was one of his favorite artists. Haggard had already recorded a couple of Rodgers songs, having included the Blue Yodeler's "Rough and Rowdy Ways" on his 1967 LP I'm a Lonesome Fugitive while the same version of "California Blues" on this album had been featured on Pride in What I Am three months earlier. Same Train, A Different Time includes several spoken word introductions by Haggard where he talks about the life and songs of the legendary country singer.
In 1990 it became the first of Merle Haggard's Capitol albums to be re-released on CD when it was reissued by EMI-Toshiba in Japan in its entire original repertoire.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The album was released May 1, 1969 and topped the Billboard country albums chart without the benefit of a hit single. AllMusic critic Stephen Thomas Erlewine stated in his review: "While the album is rooted in the past, the key to its success is how Haggard updates these traditional songs without losing sight of their roots. There are contemporary folk, country and blues influences scattered throughout the record, adding depth to the music and proving that Rodgers' music is indeed timeless."

## Track listing

All tracks written by Jimmie Rodgers unless otherwise noted.
* "California Blues"
* "Narration #1"
* "Hobo's Meditation"
* "Waitin' For a Train"
* "Mother, The Queen of My Heart" (Rodgers, Hoyt Bryant)
* "My Carolina Sunshine Girl"
* "Narration #2"
* "Train Whistle Blues"
* "Why Should I Be Lonely?" (Rodgers, Estelle Lovell)
* "Jimmie's Texas Blues"
* "Blue Yodel#6" (Rodgers, George Vaughan)
* "Narration #3"
* "Mule Skinner Blues"
* "Peach Picking Time Down in Georgia" (Rodgers, Clayton McMichen)
* "Down the Old Road To Home" (Rodgers, Carey D. Harvey)
* "Travelin' Blues" (Rodgers, Shelly Lee Alley)
* "Miss the Mississippi And You" (Bill Halley)
* "Frankie and Johnny"
* "No Hard Times"
* "Narration #4"
* "Hobo Bill's Last Ride" (Waldo LaFayette O'Neal)
* "My Old Pal" (Rodgers, Elsie McWilliams)
* "Nobody Knows But Me" (Rodgers, McWilliams)
* "Narration #5"
* "Jimmie Rodgers' Last Blue Yodel (The Women Make a Fool Out of Me)"

## Personnel

* Merle Haggard– vocals, guitar
The Strangers:
* Roy Nichols – guitar, harmonica
* Norman Hamlet – steel guitar
* George French – piano
* Jerry Ward – bass
* Eddie Burris – drums
with
* Lewis Talley – guitar
* Billy Mize – harmony vocals
* Bonnie Owens – harmony vocals
and
* James Burton – guitar, dobro
* Bob Morris – bass
* Roy Huskey, Jr. – bass
# Berkersheim

Berkersheim is a quarter of Frankfurt am Main, Germany. It is part of the Ortsbezirk Nord-Ost.
Berkersheim had been an independent town until 1910 when it was suburbanised. It is located in the north-eastern part of Frankfurt and borders the districts of Harheim to the north, Frankfurter Berg to the west, Preungesheim and Seckbach to the south and the town of Bad Vilbel to the east.
# Bermeo (disambiguation)

Bermeo may refer to:
* Bermeo, a town and municipality in Spain.
* Bermeo FT, a Spanish football team.
* Nancy Bermeo, an American political scientist.
* Luis Rodolfo Peñaherrera Bermeo (1936–2016), an Ecuadorian artist.
# John Ellis (Australian politician)

John McDonald Ellis (8 December 1872 – 2 July 1945) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Bendigo to miner Thomas Ellis and Isabella McLean. He lived in Melbourne from around 1887, running a contracting firm with his brother. On 29 November 1899 he married Alice Rose Saunders, with whom he had three children. From 1926 to 1945 he served on Prahran City Council, and he was mayor from 1930 to 1932 and from 1944 to 1945. He was elected to the Victorian Legislative Assembly in 1932 as the United Australia Party member for Prahran. He served until his death in East Melbourne in 1945.
# John Elliott Woolford

John Elliott Woolford (1779–1866) was employed as a draftsman by George Ramsay, 9th Earl of Dalhousie, when he served under him in Egypt, and, later when he served as Colonial Governor in Canada. Some of his work is held by the National Gallery of Canada.
Woolford joined the Army at 19, and by 1800 he served under Ramsay when he commanded an expedition to Egypt. While in Egypt his skill in drafting came to Ramsay's attention, and Ramsay commissioned him as a full-time draftsman, drawing sketches, or making painting, of important landmarks. Woolford may have been an apprentice at the Drawing Room of the Board of Ordnance. He may have studied under Paul Sandby, professor of drawing at the Royal Military Academy.
Woolford left the Army in 1803, and worked for a decade as a landscape painter, in Edinburgh, until Ramsay hired him to be his draftsman, again, when he was appointed Lieutenant Governor of Nova Scotia.
When Ramsay was appointed Governor General of British North America Woolford remained in Nova Scotia, where he worked to complete the buildings for Dalhousie College. He joined Ramsay in Quebec, in 1821.
Woolford accompanied Ramsay on a tour of the Canadian wilderness, in 1821.
In 1823 Ramsay arranged a sinecure for Woolford, when he was appointed assistant barrack-master in Saint John, New Brunswick. He soon was appointed barrack-master general, in Frederiction. He served in this position for 36 years.
* The Government House in Halifax, 1819
* The Chaudiere Falls, Philemon Wright's on the Ottawa, 1821
* Portage at Lake Nippising, 1821
# Sammartini

Sammartini is a surname, and may refer to the brothers
* Giovanni Battista Sammartini (c.1700–1775), Italian composer and oboist, younger brother of Giuseppe
* Giuseppe Sammartini (1695–1750), Italian composer and oboist, older brother of Giovanni
# John Hendrix

John Hendrix may refer to:
* John W. Hendrix, United States Army general
* John Shannon Hendrix, architectural historian and philosopher
* John Hendrix (1865-1915), who allegedly foresaw the creations of the Manhattan Project and Oak Ridge, Tennessee, in a vision
# Bernard Sesé

Bernard Sesé (27 April 1929 – 6 November 2020) was a French academic, essayist, translator, and poet.

## Biography

In 1956, Sesé earned an agrégation in Spanish. From 1958 to 1964, he taught Spanish at Mohammed V University in Rabat. He then taught at the University of Paris 1 Pantheon-Sorbonne and Paris Nanterre University. He founded the Iberian collection at Corti and directed biographies for Éditions Desclée de Brouwer. He became a member of the Royal Spanish Academy and published writings on Teresa of Ávila and Luis de León at Éditions Arfuyen.
Sesé served on the editorial board of Sigila at its inception in 1998. Many of his works consisted of translations from Spanish, such as those of Antonio Machado, Juan Ramón Jiménez, or Pedro Calderón de la Barca. He also translated texts from Portuguese by Fernando Pessoa.
Bernard Sesé died in Paris on 6 November 2020, at the age of 91.

## Distinctions

* Knight of the Ordre des Palmes académiques
* Commander of the Order of Isabella the Catholic

## Books

* Antonio Machado. El hombre. El poeta. El pensedor (1980)
* Petite vie de Jean de la Croix (1990)
* Petite vie d' Élisabeth de la Trinité (1992)
* Petite vie de Pierre Teilhard de Chardin (1996)
* Petite vie d'Édith Stein (2003)
* Petite vie de Thérèse d'Avila (2004)
* Discipline de l'Arcane (2004)
* Petite vie de Madame Acarie Bienheureuse Marie de l'Incarnation (2005)
* Petite vie de Catherine de Sienne (2005)
* Petite vie de François de Sales (2005)
* Vocabulaire de la langue espagnole classique : XVIe et XVIIe siècles (2005)
* Petite vie de Blaise Pascal (2013)
* Ivre de l'horizon (2013)
* Par inadvertance (2013)
* L'Autre et la nuit (2015)
# John Henry Wellington

John Henry Wellington (February 3, 1861 – March 24, 1937) was a railway worker, coal merchant and political figure in Saskatchewan. He represented Moose Jaw City in the Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan from 1905 to 1912 as a Provincial Rights Party member.
He was born in Forest, Canada West, the son of John Wellington, and was educated in Forest and in Saginaw City, Michigan. Wellington worked as a fireman on the Grand Trunk Railway and as an engineer for the Canadian Pacific Railway. He was married twice: first to Emma Ward in 1880 and then to Margaret McPherson in 1905. Wellington lived in Moose Jaw, moving there in 1893. He retired from railway work in 1905. Wellington served as a member of the school board and police commission and as an alderman for Moose Jaw. He died at home in Moose Jaw at the age of 76.
# San Jacinto Day

San Jacinto Day is the celebration of the Battle of San Jacinto on April 21, 1836. It was the final battle of the Texas Revolution where Texas won its independence from Mexico.
It is an official "partial staffing holiday" in the State of Texas (state offices are not closed on this date).
An annual festival, which includes a reenactment, is held on the site of the battle. The Sabine Volunteers, a reenactment group from East Texas, participate in the San Jacinto Reenactment annually. This group is named for an actual militia group during the Texas Revolution. The reenactment group consists of four members and has appeared on the History Channel. A documentary entitled The Re-Enactors of San Jacinto, directed by Emmy-winner Allen Morris, was released in 2010 and shown on HoustonPBS. The documentary details the annual San Jacinto Day celebration and shows the reenactment of the 18 minute battle.
# Berdoba

Berdoba is a village in the Ennedi-Est region of Chad. It is the birthplace of former president Idriss Déby.
# John Gresham (disambiguation)

John Gresham is the name of:
* John Gresham (1495-1556), London merchant and mayor
* John Chowning Gresham, United States Army officer
* John Gresham (MP) for Newton, Horsham and New Windsor
* John Gresham, character in Aces High (film)
# Berinsfield

Berinsfield is an English village and civil parish in South Oxfordshire, about 7 miles (11 km) southeast of Oxford. The 2011 Census recorded the parish population as 2,806.

## History

Palaeolithic and Roman artefacts were found during 20th century excavations to build the village. The Roman road between Dorchester-on-Thames and Alchester runs through the centre of Berinsfield. An Anglo-Saxon cemetery was also found at Berinsfield. The village is on the site of RAF Mount Farm, a satellite of RAF Benson, initially used to train bomber pilots. It was later taken over by the United States Army Air Forces, who used it as a reconnaissance base. From here stars including Bob Hope, Dorothy Lamour and Glenn Miller took off to entertain the troops in Europe. Miller performed for the US service personnel at the base in December 1944 before his fateful flight from RAF Twinwood Farm which disappeared en route to Paris.
After World War II the disused airbase was occupied by squatters, some of whom stayed for over a decade until, in 1957, the Air Ministry sold the airfield for civilian use. Bullingdon Rural District Council decided to build a new council estate to be named after Birinus or Berin, a local saint. The word 'field' was added because the Americans called their base an airfield. Many new residents at that time lived in the former Royal Air Force huts until brick-built houses were constructed on the site. Berinsfield is the first English village to be built on virgin land for more than 200 years. It was designed by the architect and town planner William Holford in 1960. The Church of England parish church of Saint Mary and Saint Berin was designed by Rev. Harold Best, vicar of Dorchester, and built in 1962.

## Amenities

Berinsfield has a primary school, a public library, The Abbey Sports Centre, a row of shops including a post office. Berinsfield Football Club previously played in the Reading Football League but have since transferred to the North Berks Football League as a result of their position in Oxfordshire. There is a Berinsfield Amateur Boxing Club. Berinsfield has a Women's Institute. Berinsfield also had a youth club, Berry Youth Club, for 10 to 21-year-olds. Thames Travel bus routes X38, X39 and X40 indirectly serve Berinsfield. Between them they give the village links to Oxford, Reading and Wallingford seven days a week and also Henley-on-Thames from Mondays to Saturdays.

## Gallery

* Part of Fane Drive, the main road within the village
* Houses in the northeast part of Berinsfield