OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sapium glandulosum

Sapium glandulosum is a species of tree in the family Euphorbiaceae. It is native to the Neotropics from Mexico and the Caribbean south to Argentina, and it has been cultivated elsewhere. It is the most common Sapium species. Its common names include gumtree, milktree, leche de olivo, and olivo macho.
This is a species of tree up to 30 meters tall, usually with some buttress roots and multiple trunks. Smaller woody parts can have short, thick spines. It has a thin, patchy, peeling, scarred outer bark and a granular inner bark. It produces large amounts of milky latex. The alternately arranged leaves have toothed oblong or oval leaves up to 27 centimeters long by 8 wide. New leaves have gland-tipped teeth. The species is monoecious. The inflorescence is a spikelike arrangement of clusters of male flowers with a few female flowers at the base. The tiny rounded purple male flower is barely over a millimeter long. The female flower has 3 styles about 2 millimeters long. The fruit is a greenish-brown, rounded capsule up to a centimeter long which splits into 3 segments, each holding a seed. The seed is covered in a thin layer of red pulp.
This tree grows in tropical moist and wet forests.
The copious latex is of high quality and can be used to make rubber. It is difficult to harvest, so it is not commercially useful.
# Totally Driven

Totally Driven is the greatest hits album by British hard rock band Uriah Heep, released on 12 November 2015 on their own label, Uriah Heep Records. The album contains re-recorded versions of 27 of their best known songs, recorded with the long-standing 1986-2007 lineup.
The album was originally released in 2001 with a different track order as Remasters: The Official Anthology, but it went out of print quite quickly and was forgotten about. It was reissued in 2004 as Uriah Heep's Gold: Looking Back 1970-2001 without the band's knowledge by a European budget label.
According to guitarist Mick Box, the songs were recorded in preparation for the Acoustically Driven and Electrically Driven concerts.

## Personnel
### Uriah Heep

* Bernie Shaw – lead vocals
* Mick Box – guitar, backing vocals
* Phil Lanzon – keyboards, backing vocals, string arrangements
* Trevor Bolder – bass, backing vocals
* Lee Kerslake – drums, backing vocals

### Additional musicians

* Melvin Duffy – pedal steel, slide guitar
* Stefan Hannigan – uilleann pipes, percussion
* Kim Chandler – flute, backing vocals
* Sarah Chi Liew, Liz Chi Yen Liew – violins
* Pauline Kirke – cello
* Saskia Tomkins – viola
* Billie Godfrey, Emma Robbins – backing vocals

### Production

* Pip Williams – acoustic guitar, string arrangements and producer
* Mike Pietrini – remastering
# Ireland v. Australia

Ireland v. Australia may refer to:
* International Rules Series
* History of rugby union matches between Australia and Ireland
# John M. Sheets

John Marion Sheets (1854-1940) was a Republican politician from the U.S. state of Ohio. He was Ohio Attorney General from 1900 to 1904.

## Biography

Sheets was born May 26, 1854, at Columbus Grove, Putnam County, Ohio, was educated at public schools, and at age twenty began teaching. He entered Baldwin College in Berea in fall of 1876, and graduated in three years.
Sheets entered the University of Michigan Law School in 1879, and graduated in 1881. April 5, 1881, he was admitted to the bar, and opened an office in Ottawa. In 1893, he was elected as a Republican to judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the district composing Fulton, Henry, and Putnam counties. He was re-nominated in 1898, but fell 30 votes short of election.
The Republicans nominated Sheets for Attorney General in the summer of 1899, and he won election that autumn. He served four years.
Sheets married Mary E. Scott March 22, 1882. They were both students at the University of Michigan. They had a family of five daughters.
He died at Palo Alto Hospital in Palo Alto, California, in 1940. He was survived by his wife and five daughters.
# John Guest (naval officer)

John Guest (7 March 1822 – 12 January 1879) was a commodore of the United States Navy, whose active-duty career lasted from the late 1830s through the Civil War.
Guest was born in Missouri on 7 March 1822. He was appointed midshipman 16 December 1837, served in the frigate Congress during the Mexican–American War, and protected foreign residents from Chinese Imperial forces at Shanghai in April 1854.
During the Civil War, he held several sea commands and participated in actions along the Gulf Coast. He commanded Owasco and Sangamon, passing the forts for the capture of New Orleans and engaging Confederate batteries in the siege of Vicksburg. He also took part in the capture of the forts at Galveston, Texas, and the capture of Fort Fisher, North Carolina.
After the Civil War, Guest became a member of the Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United States, a military society for officers who had served the Union during the war.
He was promoted to commodore in 1873, and at the time of his death was commandant of the Portsmouth Navy Yard in Kittery, Maine.
# Samuel Western

Samuel Western (3 August 1652 – 20 August 1699) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1689 to 1698.

## Biography

Western was the son of Thomas Western of Rivenhall Essex and his wife Martha Gott daughter of Samuel Gott. His father was a merchant and councillor of the city of London who had considerable interests in iron in the area of Winchelsea. Western was a member of Gray's Inn.
Western was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Winchelsea on 17 January 1689 and held the seat until 1698. Western married Anna Maria Finch and had a family. He died of consumption at Rivenhall aged 47.
# John Loker

John Loker (born 1938) is a contemporary British abstract painter based in East Anglia and represented by Flowers Gallery, London and New York. Loker has numerous artworks in public and private collections, and has exhibited in some of the UK's major institutions since the 1970s.

## Biography

John Loker was born in 1938 in Leeds. Loker studied graphic design at Bradford College of Art and Design between 1954 and 1958, where he befriended David Hockney, David Oxtoby, and Norman Stevens. The group of artists were known as the "Bradford Mafia" in the art world. In 1960 Loker moved to London to study painting at the Royal College of Art and graduated in 1963. The same year, Loker was awarded the Abbey Minor Travelling Scholarship.
Loker has exhibited in some of London’s major institutions, the Tate, Royal Academy of Arts, Barbican, as well as Cartwright Hall Gallery, Bradford, Walker Art Gallery (Liverpool), and in various galleries internationally. His works have been acquired by numerous institutions such as the Tate, Leeds Art Gallery and the Manchester Art Gallery.
Loker's first one-man exhibition "Horizontals and drawings" was held at Angela Flowers Gallery. London in October–November 1970. Flowers Gallery continues to regularly show Loker's work and plans to organise a solo exhibition in 2018 on the occasion of the artist's 80th birthday, in collaboration with Cartwright Hall Gallery, Bradford Museums.
John lives and works in East Anglia, UK, with partner and artist Emily Mayer.

## Work

Loker has developed a personal language of painterly abstraction over four decades. Since the 1980s, he has introduced recognisable elements to his paintings such as windshield wipers, pylons, and whales' tails. These recurring motifs are part of an evolving vocabulary, designed to describe the infinite and ephemeral nature of experience, and the shifting balance of opposing forces. His sources of inspiration are varied and have included a 10-week long trip in Australia, the concept of rolling closure (when roads are closed on the occasion of a cycling race), NASA imagery, and metaphysical reflections on space and time.

## Collections

Loker is represented in the following collections:
* Arts Council of Great Britain
* British Council
* Contemporary Art Society
* De Beers Department of the Environment
* Deutsche Bank AG, London
* Dudley City Art Gallery
* Ferens Art Gallery, Hull
* Hunterian Collection, Glasgow
* IBM
* Leeds City Art Gallery
* Lloyds TSB Group PLC, London
* Manchester City Art Gallery
* Power Institute of Fine Art, Sydney
* Rugby City Art Gallery
* Tate Gallery
* Unilever
* Van Reekumgaler, Apeldoorn
* Victoria and Albert Museum
* Wakefield City Art Gallery
* Worcester City Art Gallery

## Commissions and awards

* 1994 Winner of the Nordstern Award for best print at the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition
* 1992 ITN building (Norman Foster), London. (Painting commissioned by Stanhope Developments)
* 1984 Essex General Hospital
* 1983 Watmoughs Holdings, Bradford
# John Luce

John Luce may refer to:
* John Luce (bishop) (died 1370), bishop of Dunkeld
* John Luce (Royal Navy officer) (1870–1932)
* John V. Luce (1920–2011), Irish classicist and professor
* John G. Luce (1862–1935), American banker and politician
# San Angelo Saints

The San Angelo Saints are a defunct professional ice hockey team that was based in San Angelo, Texas. Originally named the San Angelo Outlaws before being renamed "Saints" prior to the 2002–03 season, the team played three seasons in the Central Hockey League, from 2002 to 2005. The team was coached by Brent Scott in the franchise's first two seasons in the CHL when it missed making the playoffs, and was coached by Ray Edwards the following two seasons, losing in the first round of the playoffs each time.
During the franchise's four years in the CHL, they had an average attendance of less than 2,400 to their games.

## Season-by-season record

| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | Pts | GF | GA | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2002–03 | 64 | 20 | 37 | 7 | 47 | 196 | 272 | 4th, Southeast | Did not qualify |
| 2003–04 | 64 | 37 | 19 | 8 | 82 | 197 | 169 | 1st, Southwest | Lost in 1st round |
| 2004–05 | 60 | 32 | 22 | 6 | 70 | 169 | 177 | 3rd, Southwest | Lost in 1st round |

## Records

Note: this only includes CHL games
* Games: Matt Frick 183
* Goals: Trevor Weisgerber 56
* Assists: Matt Frick 78
* Points: Trevor Weidgerber 131
* PIM: Kori Davison 380
# San Angelo State Park

San Angelo State Park is a Texas state park in San Angelo, Texas in the United States. It encompasses 7,677 acres (3,107 ha) leased by Texas Parks and Wildlife Department from the United States Army Corps of Engineers. It opened in 1995 and is located on the shores of the O.C. Fisher Reservoir.

## History

The O.C. Fisher Reservoir was completed in 1952 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers with assistance from the Upper Colorado River Authority for the purpose of flood control and to provide secondary source of drinking water for San Angelo and the surrounding communities. The land surrounding it, which now makes up the area of the park, was leased to the Texas Parks and Wildlife Department and opened as San Angelo State Park in 1995. Native Americans, according to archeological findings, had lived in the area for 18,000 years starting with Paleo-American hunters of giant Ice Age mammals. European Americans arrived in the early 16th century establishing missions for the resident Jumano Indians.

## Facilities

Facilities at the park include six enclosed air-conditioned and heated mini-cabins and numerous campsites with water and electricity, picnic table and grills and nearby restroom facilities. The park also has over 50 miles of developed trails suitable for hiking, mountain biking, and equestrian use along with 10 horse pens. Boat ramps are available and a fishing dock was constructed.
A small herd of American bison and part of the Official Texas State Longhorn Herd are kept at the park.

## Activities

Some of the recreational opportunities offered on the site include camping, hiking, mountain biking, horseback riding, boating, fishing and lake swimming. With a State Park Annual Hunting Permit deer and turkey hunting is permitted.
# San Angelo Sheep Herders

The San Angelo Sheep Herders were a West Texas League baseball team based in San Angelo, Texas, United States that played in 1929. They were the last team to play in San Angelo until the San Angelo Colts came about in 1948.
Notable players include Walt Alexander and Uel Eubanks.
# San Paolo Apostolo, Veroli

San Paolo Apostolo is a Romanesque architecture, Roman Catholic church and convent located on Via Cavour in the town of Veroli, province of Frosinone, region of Lazio, Italy.

## History

A church at the site likely dates from paleo-Christian era; inscriptions at the site link the church to the apostle Paul. A Lombard-Romanesque style church was located here before the year 1000. It was a chapter for canons until the 20th century. The present collegiate church dates from 1804.
# San Paolo Island

San Paolo Island, named after Saint Paul, is a small island near Taranto, part of the Cheradi Islands.
# San Silvestro

San Silvestro may refer to:
* San Silvestro in Capite, church in Rome
* San Silvestro al Quirinale, church in Rome
* San Silvestro, Venice, church in Venice
* Chiesa di San Silvestro, in Viterbo
# San Sicario Fraiteve

San Sicario Fraiteve is a venue built for the 2006 Winter Olympic. It seated 6,160 spectators, including 5,660 seated and 500 standing, for the women's alpine skiing downhill, super-G, and combined. The course has an overall length of 3.135 km (1.948 mi).
The venue is located in Cesana.
# Beverley Randolph (aviator)

Beverley Randolph (January 20, 1923 – April 4, 1958), United States Navy, was a decorated Naval Aviator who is most noted for sacrificing his life to steer his disabled Grumman F-11 away from a neighborhood to save the people below.
Randolph flew over 23 combat missions during the Korean War with VF-154.

## Career
### U.S. Naval Academy Midshipman

Randolph was on the Battalion Track and Bowling team and was also on the Reception Committee. He graduated on the year of the Academy's centennial, in 1945.

### Naval Aviator

Randolph received his "wings of gold" as a Naval Aviator in 1947. He attended the United States Naval Test Pilot School at the Naval Air Test Center, NAS Patuxent River, Maryland with the TPS Class 16, the same class as Vice Admiral William Porter Lawrence.

### Test pilot and accident

A letter from Captain F.B. Gilkerson to Randolph's parents unofficially addresses the events of the accident. The letter states the findings are based on circumstantial evidence based on the wreckage, witness interviews, and transcribed tape from radio transmissions. The findings are as follows:
   About five minutes before the crash, Bev reported to the control tower and requested landing instructions. About two minutes later he reported in a very calm voice that he had an "indication" of fire in the afterburner section of the airplane. The tower cleared him to land on runway 6 and asked his position. Bev reported that he was 4 miles East and the tower offered runway 31 if desired. Bev said he would try to get in on runway 6. The first indication that anyone had of real trouble came about a minute later when Bev reported that he was going to be short.
   From the investigation we have found that there was no actual fire and that the engine had been secured. We are convinced that Bev felt that he could make the field in a "flameout" (no power) landing. By the time he realized he could not make the runway he was over a housing area. He was high enough to eject at this point but he elected to ride the plane into the trees rather than endanger the people below

## Awards and decorations

Naval Aviator insignia :
| 1st row | Air Medal w/ 2 award star | Air Medal w/ 2 award star | Air Medal w/ 2 award star |
| 2nd row | Navy Commendation Medal | Navy Unit Commendation w/ 1 service star | American Defense Service Medal |
| 3rd row | American Campaign Medal | Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal | World War II Victory Medal |
| 4th row | Navy Occupation Service Medal | China Service Medal | National Defense Service Medal |
| 5th row | Korean Service Medal w/ 2 service stars | United Nations Service Medal | Republic of Korea Presidential Unit Citation |

### Legacy

    A street in the Conrad Heights neighborhood of Patuxent River Naval Air Station is named in his honor.

## Family history

Randolph's parents and grandparents were from Virginia. His father was Percy Charrington Randolph and his mother was Jean McNeil Carson.
# John McCartney (footballer, born 1870)

John McCartney (1870 – c. 1942) was a Scottish footballer who played at half-back for Liverpool. He was born in Darvel, Ayrshire, Scotland.

## Life and playing career

John McCartney played for Newmilns, St Mirren and New Brighton Tower. McCartney was signed by John McKenna for the Reds in 1892, 1 of the 13 Scottish footballers that Liverpool brought in at the beginning of the club's history.
McCartney went on to make 167 appearances for Liverpool scoring 6 times. He also helped them win the Second Division championship in both the 1893–94 and 1895–96 seasons.
He played in 16 of the 28 games during Liverpool's promotion winning side of 1893/94, he scored once that season in a 5-0 drubbing of Woolwich Arsenal, later to become Arsenal.
McCartney had to miss most of the promotion winning 1895/96 season but returned just in time to make a difference in the 4 promotion gaining test matches. He played 2 more seasons at Anfield missing just 3 matches, he left the club in 1898.
# San Cristóbal, Bolívar

San Cristóbal is a municipality located in the Bolívar Department, northern Colombia. It is located on the south shore of the Dique Canal. As of the year 2018, it has a total population of 8,054.

## Geography

San Cristóbal is situaged on the northern edge of Bolívar Department. Its average elevation is 7 meters above the sea level.
# John Noble Johnson

John Noble Johnson (1787 – 6 October 1823) was an English physician and biographer of Thomas Linacre.

## Biography

Johnson was the son of John Johnson, physician, of Aylesbury, entered at Magdalen Hall, Oxford, on 23 May 1803, aged 16 (Foster, Alumni Oxonienses). He graduated B.A. 1807, M.A. 1810, M.B. 1811, and M.D. 1814. He became a fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1815, and was Gulstonian lecturer at the college in 1816. In 1818 he was elected physician to the Westminster Hospital, but resigned his office in 1822, and died on 6 October 1823 at the Albany, London. Before his death he had completed an admirable ‘Life of Thomas Linacre’, founder of the College of Physicians, with memoirs of his contemporaries. It was published in 1835; edited by Robert Graves, barrister-at-law.
# John P. Jewett

John Punchard Jewett (1814–1884) was a Boston publisher, best known for first publishing Uncle Tom's Cabin in book form in 1852. Jewett was a brother of librarian Charles Coffin Jewett.
Jewett started a business in Boston publishing textbooks and religious textbooks in 1846, in addition to "egalitarian" pieces. By 1851, he had also moved into fiction, publishing The Sunny Side by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps (the mother of Elizabeth Stuart Phelps Ward). In late 1851, along with his half-brother H.P.B. Jewett and partners Proctor and Worthington, he formed a second publishing business in Cleveland, which took on the responsibility of selling Uncle Tom's Cabin in the west.
Upon the urgings of his wife that it would sell well, he acquired the rights to Uncle Tom's Cabin in 1852. It sold over 300,000 copies that same year.
In 1854, Jewett published another bestseller, The Lamplighter by Maria Susanna Cummins. The continuing demand for these two books required Jewett to borrow capital, which led him to have to declare bankruptcy due to the Panic of 1857. By mid-1860 he was out of the publishing field for good.
# Bernheimer Building

The Bernheimer Building is an Italianate house in Port Gibson, Claiborne County, Mississippi. Built about 1872, it was designated a historic landmark on May 14, 2003. Businessmen Samuel and Jacob Bernheimer built a set of buildings of different architectural styles on the site of a previous house that was used during the Civil War as the headquarters of Gen. Ulysses S. Grant following the May 1, 1863 Battle of Port Gibson.
Located within the Port Gibson Historic District, it now operates as a bed and breakfast.
# Bestine

Bestine may refer to:
* Bestine, commercially available solvent and thinner (heptane), used primarily for thinning rubber cement and removing non-water-based inks.
* Bestine, a township on the fictional planet Tatooine in the Star Wars universe.
# Sandro Magister

Sandro Magister (born 2 October 1943) is an Italian journalist who writes for the magazine L'espresso.
Magister specializes in religious news, in particular on the Catholic Church and the Vatican. He has written two books on the political history of the Italian episcopate: "Italian Church: Vatican Politics and Italy 1943-1978" and "Extraparliamentary Church: The Triumph of the Pulpit". He also manages the website Chiesa on the topic of modern ecclesiastical affairs.
Some days before its official publication on 18 June 2015, Sandro Magister was accused of violating an embargo by publishing parts of the encyclical Laudato si, and was deprived of accreditation to the Vatican press room as a result, on 16 June 2015. Magister's response was that the document was an early draft not covered by the embargo, obtained by his editor who made the decision to publish; he had written merely an introduction.
He, his wife Anna, and their two daughters live in Rome.
# Bhanu Pratap Singh

Bhanu Pratap Singh was Member of Parliament in the eighth Lok Sabha from Pilibhit Constituency elected in 1984 on Congress (I)'s ticket. Bhanu Pratap Singh is son of Daulat Rai Yadubansi, who was agriculturist by profession in Agras Village, which comes under limits of Bareilly district, Uttar Pradesh.
Bhanu Pratap Singh studied up to High School level in Bareilly and thereafter, he did his medical degree from Ayurved College, Pilibhit. He married Gayatri Devi in the month of May, 1956 and had two sons and one daughter from her. He is an agriculturist by profession and a Member of district Congress Committee, Bareilly since 1964. He was elected as General Secretary, district Congress Committee for 1967–72. He has also served as Deputy Minister for Agriculture, Dairy and Animal Husbandry, Government of Uttar Pradesh in 1972 and Minister of State for Agriculture, Animal Husbandry and Sugarcane in 1980 and Cabinet Minister for Sugarcane, Excise and Revenue and Agriculture, Dairy, Gardening and Excise Department in 1980. He was the Member of Uttar Pradesh Legislative Assembly for 1969-74 and 1980–84.
He is famous for giving training in weapons to the public during the Sino-Indian War and for having organised seminars on Family Planning, Rural Development and Health at various places. He is dedicated to the upliftment of old widows and poor children, patron of many schools; he is considered to be the leader of farmers for the more than 20 years and took initiative in agricultural development and seed-testing in the area..
He likes to read literature on Indian culture, training in seed production and animal husbandry, he is working on cow breeding and milk production, also reading and collecting literature on cow breeding. He is a follower of hockey and football, he also has served as captain and umpire during his college days. He is also a marksman of 122 Rifle—Pistol (award winner) and President of the Farm Club Bareilly for more than 10 years and member of the clubs affiliated thereto, General Secretary, Bareilly Rifle Club..
He was elected as eighth Member of Parliament from Pilibhit Constituency with 63.84% votes on Congress (I)'s ticket and defeated his rival contender who was from Bharatiya Lok Dal and received 23.39% votes in the general election held in 1984.
# Berulava

Berulava (Georgian: ბერულავა) is a Georgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexander Berulava (1945–1993), Georgian journalist, writer, and human rights activist
* Gennadi Berulava (1942–2013), Abkhaz politician
* Luka Berulava (born 2002), Georgian pair skater
* Mikhail Berulava (born 1950), Russian scientist and politician