OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John 20:6

John 20:6 is the sixth verse of the twentieth chapter of the Gospel of John in the Bible. Peter and the Beloved Disciple have just arrived at the empty tomb of Jesus. The Beloved Disciple, who arrived slightly ahead of Peter, paused outside the empty tomb. In the verse, Peter enters the tomb upon his arrival.

## Content

In the King James Version of the Bible, the text reads:
    Then cometh Simon Peter following
    him, and went into the sepulchre,
    and seeth the linen clothes lie,
The English Standard Version translates the passage as:
    Then Simon Peter came, following
    him, and went into the tomb.
    He saw the linen cloths lying there,
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub John 20:6

## Analysis

Though Peter arrived second, he enters the tomb first. To F.F. Bruce, Peter entering the tomb as soon as he arrives shows his "characteristic impetuosity". That Peter enters the tomb without trepidation or hesitation is seen by other scholars as an indication that he was not greatly affected by guilt due to the events surrounding the crucifixion. Barrett states that the passage is an attempt to subordinate the Beloved Disciple to Peter and make up for the disciple beating Peter in the race for the tomb.
The word translated as seeth/saw is closer to examine, implying that Peter is paying detailed attention to the strips of linen. This contrasts with the previous verse, where the Greek implies the Beloved Disciple gave a much shorter glance to the linens.
The strips of linen presumably refer to the grave clothes of Jesus that are discussed in greater detail in John 20:7. Some translators believe "lying there" is best interpreted as "lying on the ground". Brown disagrees and reads this turn of phrase as evidence that the grave clothes were sitting upon a shelf in the tomb. It is notable that John refers to the grave clothes as "strips". In Luke and traditionally, Jesus was wrapped in a shroud.
# Akisoferi Wesonga

Akisoferi Wesonga was an Anglican bishop in Uganda.
Wesonga was educated at Buwalasi Theological College. He was ordained deacon in 1954 and priest in 1956. He served in the Upper Nile Diocese until 1961 and in Mbale from then on. He was dean of Mbale from 1963 to 1969 after which time he was the provincial secretary of the Province of Uganda. He became bishop of Mbale in 1980. He served as bishop until 1991.
# Alan Blyth (artist)

Alan Blyth (fl. 1921 – 1953) was an English artist who primarily painted landscape and botanical paintings, predominantly in the oil medium.

## Life and work

Alan Blyth was born 14 August 1889 in Nowshera Bengal, India, the son of Frederick Augustus Blyth (Colonel Indian Army) and Margaret (nee Tulloch). He studied at the Royal Academy of Arts between 23 January 1923 and January 1928. He married Elsie North Anderson (b. 1891) on 6 July 1930. He died on 4 February 1956 at Pine Tree Cottage, Exeter Road, Ottery St Mary, Devon.
He exhibited at the majority of London galleries including the New English Art Club, the Royal Academy, Royal Society of Portrait Painters, Royal Institute of Painters in Water Colours, Royal Institute of Oil Painters, and Walker's Gallery.
The label of the Royal Society of Portrait Painters on his portrait in oils entitled 'Vera' gives his address at the time as 'Jacques', Garboldisham, Diss, Norfolk. During the 1990s, work by Blyth appeared in auctions at Bonham's and Christie's. However, for such a widely exhibited artist, it is unusual that little other biographical information is known.

## Exhibitions

(Solo)
* An exhibition of water-colour drawings: October 31 to November 12, 1927 / by Alan Blyth - Walker's Gallery, London
(Group)
Pictures exhibited at the Royal Academy, London
* 1925 - The Black Mountains, Brecon
* 1932 - Rough Water
* 1935 - Autumn Bunch,
* 1935 - Cineraria
* 1936 - Winter Morning
* 1937 - A Suffolk Road
* 1938 - Coronation fantasy
* 1940 - Evening at an R.A.F. Aerodrome
* 1940 - Building an R.A.F. Aerodrome
* 1945 - The Roads of France
* 1945 - The Aftermath
* 1947 - Blakeney
* 1948 - Quinces
* 1949 - Trees at Preston, Suffolk
* 1951 - The Begonia
* 1953 - Still life
# Alares

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Alares, in antiquity, are supposed by some authors to have been a kind of militia or soldiery among the Romans, so called from ala, a wing, because of their lightness and swiftness in combat.
Others make them a people of Pannonia. Yet others, with more probability, take Alares for an adjective or epithet, and apply it to the Roman cavalry, because they were placed in the two wings, or alæ of the army.
# John Beaird

John Beaird (April 9, 1953 – July 9, 1993) was a screenwriter and film producer. He was responsible for scripting two of the most well-known slasher films of the early 1980s, My Bloody Valentine (1981) and Happy Birthday To Me (1981), though his work on the latter went uncredited. My Bloody Valentine is notorious for its rough treatment at the hands of the MPAA, which demanded extensive cutting of the film's gore. Beaird died in 1993 in Los Angeles, California.

## Filmography
### Screenplays

* My Bloody Valentine (1981)
* Happy Birthday To Me (1981 - co-screenplay, uncredited)
* Trapped (1982)
* North Beach and Rawhide (1985 - story, co-teleplay)

### Producer

* The Cover Girl and the Cop (1989)
* Caroline? (1990)

### Actor

* Challenger (1990)
# Alan Richman

Alan Richman (born January 25, 1944) is an American journalist and food writer. He was a food correspondent for GQ magazine, and has won 16 James Beard Foundation Awards for journalism.

## Early life and education

Richman is a graduate of the General Honors Program at the University of Pennsylvania. He was a cadet in the Army ROTC, rose to the rank of captain on active duty and served two tours in the United States Army, including one in South Vietnam, for which he was awarded the Bronze Star. He also served in the earlier U.S. invasion and occupation of the Dominican Republic.

## Career

Richman began his career as a sportswriter in Philadelphia in the 1970s, covering the 76ers for the Philadelphia Evening Bulletin. He later worked as a sports columnist and, using a pseudonym, as restaurant critic for the Montreal Star. Richman began writing for GQ in 1986.
Richman has won 16 James Beard Foundation Journalism Awards for excellence in culinary writing, including two in 2009 for Magazine Feature Writing Without Recipes and Writing on Spirits, Wine, or Beer. He won a National Magazine Award in 1995 for three articles that appeared in GQ.
In 2004, HarperCollins published Fork It Over: The Intrepid Adventures of a Professional Eater, a collection of Richman's essays about food and dining.
Richman served as the dean of food journalism at the French Culinary Institute in New York City, teaching "The Craft of Food Writing".
In 2006, Richman caused a controversy after criticizing the cuisine of New Orleans and questioning the existence of the Creole ethnicity.
In 2009, celebrity chefs David Chang and Anthony Bourdain criticized Richman for "his insistence that celebrity chefs actually cook in their own restaurants." Bourdain's 2010 book, Medium Raw: A Bloody Valentine to the World of Food and the People Who Cook, contains a chapter entitled "Alan Richman Is a Douchebag" expounding on his view of Richman. In the same chapter Bourdain also said, Alan Richman is so loathsome he lacks "the gravitas required to be called an asshole".
# John Blackman (cricketer)

John Blackman (17 August 1891 – 19 July 1941) was a cricketer from British Guiana. He played in three first-class matches for British Guiana from 1912 to 1922.
# John Edwards (Siôn Treredyn)

John Edwards (who used the pseudonym Siôn Treredyn) (1605/6 – December 1656) was a Welsh Anglican priest and translator.

## Life

Edwards was born in Caldicot, Monmouthshire in 1605 or 1606 and matriculated at Jesus College, Oxford in 1624 aged eighteen. He graduated with a Bachelor of Arts degree in 1626 and a Master of Arts degree in 1629. He was ordained as a priest in the Church of England and was appointed to the parish of Llanmartin, Monmouthshire in 1629. Four years later, he moved to the parish of Tredunnock, Monmouthshire, and this was the basis of his pseudonym "Siôn Treredyn". He was deprived of his post in Tredunnock in 1649, but remained in the parish until his death in December 1656.

## Work

Edwards translated Marrow of Modern Divinity by Edward Fisher into Welsh and his translation was published in Bristol in 1651 as Madruddyn y difinyddiaeth diweddaraf. His aim was to encourage books to be produced in Welsh, and he noted with regret in the preface that Welshmen moving to England would learn English, but few English clergymen and scholars moving to Wales would learn Welsh. His aim was not fulfilled, as it was a further fifty years before any major literature was published in Welsh. His own translation had various grammatical errors, reflecting the poor state of Welsh in Monmouthshire at that time.
# Albert Eugene Smith

Albert Eugene Smith (1907–1973) was a computing pioneer who worked for the U.S. Navy following World War II. He founded the Digital Computer Newsletter published by the Navy from 1949 through 1968. Smith also participated in the development of the COBOL programming language.
Smith was born June 26, 1907, in Marshall, Illinois. He graduated from Indiana Central College (now University of Indianapolis), and completed an M.A. in physics at the University of Illinois. He taught high school and junior college until the outbreak of World War II. Smith was on active duty in the U.S. Navy from 1942 to 1946, completing his tour as a lieutenant commander. In June, 1946, he joined the computer section of the Mathematics Branch of the Office of Naval Research (ONR).

## Postwar computing

While at ONR and later at the U.S. Navy's Bureau of Ships, Smith oversaw research contracts including Whirlwind and the Harvard calculators.$^{:123}$ Starting in 1951, Smith collaborated with Mina Rees and Grace Murray Hopper to organize a series of seminars on computing development.$^{:148}$
In 1946, Smith represented the ONR at the Moore School Lectures organized by the ENIAC team. The following year, Smith compiled summaries of active computer projects and published a survey of their activities. This led to the Navy's Digital Computer Newsletter.

## COBOL

In April, 1959, a group of computer manufacturers and users met at the University of Pennsylvania to plan the development of a computer language for business applications. At the time, business-oriented languages were built to work with specific computer systems. This new effort would seek to build a language whose programs could be easily adapted to run on other computers. Gene Smith represented the Navy's Bureau of Ships at that meeting. The development was divided among three task forces:
* Short Range – chaired by Grace Hopper
* Intermediate Range – chaired by Gene Smith
* Long Range – chaired by Saul Gorn
The COBOL language evolved from proposals developed by the Short Range Task Force. Smith remained active in the COBOL community through the Conference on Data System Languages (CODASYL) until his retirement.
# Al Rose

Alfred Grady Rose (January 26, 1905 – October 1985) was a tight end in the National Football League (NFL) who played for the Providence Steam Roller and the Green Bay Packers, and for 1 season with the New York Yankees of the 2nd AFL. Rose was a three-sport athlete for the University of Texas before playing professionally for 7 seasons. He retired after the 1936 season.
Rose was born in Oenaville, Texas, just outside of Temple, in 1905 and went to high school at Highland Park High School in University Park, Texas where he started playing football in 1923. He went to the University of Texas starting in 1926 where he was a three-sport athlete who lettered 3 times in Football, 3 times in basketball and twice in track. He led Texas to Southwest Conference Championships in Football in 1928 and in track in 1929. He was the runner-up in the discus at the 1929 SWC Track Championship. In football, where he was nicknamed "Big Un" he played halfback and end; he made the 1929 All-Southwest Conference football team and was named the team's MVP that year.
After graduation from Texas, he went to play in the NFL. His first two seasons he played in Providence, but when that team broke up he was signed by Green Bay where he played until 1936. In 1931 he was named 3rd Team All Pro by the Green Bay Press-Gazette and in 1932 he led the league in non-offensive TDs with 2. He resigned with the Packers in 1936, but only played in 2 games for them before he was released and was not with them when the Packers won the NFL Championship. He finished his career with the Yankees of the AFL. During the offseason he would work with the Douglas Aircraft company in Santa Monica, CA.
He stayed in Green Bay after his playing days were over and became a branch manager of CIT Financial Corporation until his retirement of 1936. He was a charter member of the NFL Alumni Association and was inducted into the Texas Longhorns Hall of Honor in 1985.
# John Daniel Wild

John Daniel Wild (April 10, 1902 – October 23, 1972) was a twentieth-century American philosopher. Wild began his philosophical career as an empiricist and realist but became an important proponent of existentialism and phenomenology in the United States.

## Life and career

Wild was born in Chicago, Illinois. After undergraduate studies at the University of Chicago, he received his master's degree from Harvard University and completed his PhD at the University of Chicago in 1926.
He taught for a year at the University of Michigan and then at Harvard from 1927 until 1961 when he left to assume the chairmanship of the philosophy department at Northwestern University, a leading center for phenomenology and existentialism in the United States. Wild moved to Yale in 1963 and, in 1969, to the University of Florida.
He received an honorary doctorate from Ripon College and served as visiting professor at the Universities of Chicago, Hawaii, and Washington. He served as president of the Association for Realistic Philosophy (1949) and the Metaphysical Society of America (1954). In 1962 Wild, along with William A. Earle, James M. Edie, and others, founded the Society for Phenomenology and Existential Philosophy.
John Wild died in New Haven, Connecticut.

## Major works
### Books

* George Berkeley. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press. 1936. 552 pages.
   * (Reissued as) George Berkeley: a study of his life and philosophy. New York: Russell & Russell. 1962.
* Plato's Theory of Man: an introduction to the realistic philosophy of culture. Cambridge: Harvard Univ. Press. 1946. 320 pages.
   * (Reissued). New York: Octagon Press. 1964.
* Introduction to Realistic Philosophy. New York: Harper. 1948. 516 pages.
   * (Reissued). Lanham, MD: University Press of America. 1984. ISBN 0-8191-3890-8 (paper).
* Plato's Modern Enemies and the Theory of Natural Law. Chicago: Univ. of Chicago Press. 1953. 259 pages.
* The Challenge of Existentialism. Bloomington: Indiana Univ. Press. 1955. 297 pages.
   * (Reissued). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 1979. ISBN 0-313-21127-2.
* Human freedom and social order: an essay in Christian philosophy. Durham, NC: Duke University Press. 1959. 250 pages.
* Christianity and Existentialism. with James M. Edie and William Earle. Evanston, Illinois: Northwestern University Press. 1963.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link) 186 pages.
* Existence and the World of Freedom. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall. 1963. 243 pages.
* The Radical Empiricism of William James. New York: Doubleday. 1969. 430 pages.
   * (Reissued). Westport, CT: Greenwood Press. 1980. ISBN 0-313-22641-5.

### Books edited

* Benedictus de Spinoza: selections, edited by John Wild. New York: C. Scribner’s sons. 1930. 479 pages.
* Classics of religious devotion, by John Wild and others. Boston: Beacon. 1950. 117 pages.
* The Return to Reason: Essays in Realistic Philosophy. Chicago: Henry Regnery. 1953. 373 pages.
# John Fraser Griffiths

John Fraser Griffiths OBE (died 1971) was a South African who worked as a British colonial official. As Accountant-General of Fiji between 1955 and 1968, he also served in the Legislative Council.

## Biography

Born in what became South Africa, Griffiths worked for Standard Bank between 1930 and 1937. He then joined the Colonial Service. He joined the Royal Air Force during World War II and was badly injured in a crash.
Having worked in Basutoland and Nyasaland, in 1953 he moved to Fiji to become Deputy Accountant-General. Two years later, he was promoted to Accountant-General. As a result of his position, he served in the Legislative Council as an official member. He was made an OBE in the 1965 New Year Honours. The following year he became the first chair of the Fiji National Provident Fund.
Griffiths retired in 1968 and died in London in 1971.
# John Gould (cricketer)

John Gould (1 October 1872 – 4 December 1908) was an Australian cricketer. He played eleven first-class matches for New South Wales between 1891/92 and 1895/96.
# Liometopum crassinervis

Liometopum crassinervis is an extinct species of Miocene ants in the genus Liometopum. Described by Heer in 1849, fossils of the species were found in Switzerland.
# Exalt

Exalt or exaltation may refer to:
* Exaltation (astrology), a characteristic of a planet in astrology
* Exaltation (Mormonism), a belief in The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
* Exaltation of Christ or "Session of Christ", a Christian doctrine
* Exaltation of the Cross or "Feast of the Cross", an Orthodox Christian holiday
* Exaltation, in Freemasonry, the initiation ritual into the Holy Royal Arch degree
* Exaltation (sculpture)
* LG Exalt, a flip phone
# Patricio Caxés

Patricio Caxés, Caxesi, or Caxete, (died 1612) was an Italian painter who primarily lived and worked in Spain. His exact date of birth is not known.
Caxés was a native of Arezzo. It is not known by whom he was instructed, but he became an artist of sufficient celebrity to be invited to Spain by Philip II, who employed him in the palaces of Madrid. He was commanded to paint the gallery of the queen in the Palace of the Pardo, on which occasion he made choice of the very inappropriate subject of the 'Chastity of Joseph.' It was destroyed with many other valuable works of art in the burning of that palace. Caxés translated into Spanish Vignola's 'Five Orders of Architecture,' for which he engraved the frontispiece and plates. Caxés, after serving Philip II and Philip III during forty-four years, died at Madrid in extreme poverty, at an advanced age, in 1612. The king being informed of the state of destitution in which he had left his widow and eight children, munificently assigned to them five-pence a day for one year. One of his sons Eugenio Caxés became a painter who also worked for Philip III.
# First Magdalena massacre

The First Magdalena massacre was an attack by Seri Native Americans against the Spanish mission village of Magdalena de Kino, in the present day northern Mexico. The attack occurred on November 3, 1757 and was the first of two massacres at the town. The second attack came almost exactly nineteen years later in November, 1776. Not much is known except for the deaths of thirty-one men, women and children, as well as Jesuit missionaries.
# Oxyothespis brevipennis

Oxyothespis brevipennis is a species of praying mantis in the family Toxoderidae.
# Micranthes virginiensis

Micranthes virginiensis, the early saxifrage, or Virginia saxifrage, is a wildflower native to eastern and central North America.

## Description

Virginia saxifrage is a herbaceous plant that can reach 30 cm (12 in) tall. This species flowers in the spring and is usually found growing on rocks, cliffs, or logs. The pubescent stem is thought to deter ground insects, which would be less effective for pollination than flying insects, from reaching its flowers.
# Moccasin (disambiguation)

A moccasin is a form of shoe worn by Native Americans, and by hunters, traders, and settlers in the frontier regions of North America.
Moccasin may also refer to:

## Places

* Moccasin, Arizona
* Moccasin, Tuolumne County, California
* Moccasin, Illinois
* Moccasin, Montana
* Moccasin Bend, a location near Chattanooga, Tennessee, in the United States
* Moccasin Mountains, a range at the Arizona-Utah border
* Moccasin Township, Effingham County, Illinois

## Plants

* Lady's slipper, an orchid, called the moccasin flower in the United States

## Ships

* USS Moccasin (1864), a tug in commission from 1864 to 1865 that was assigned to the North Atlantic Blockading Squadron during the American Civil War
* USS Moccasin (SS-5), a Plunger-class submarine in commission from 1903 to 1919
* USS Moccasin (ID-1322), a refrigerated cargo ship in commission from 1918 to 1919
* USRC Moccasin (1865), a Revenue Cutter purchased from the U.S. Navy in 1865

## Snakes

* Any member of the genus Gloydius, also known as Asian moccasins, a group of venomous pit vipers found in Asia
* Any member of the genus Agkistrodon, a group of venomous pit vipers found in North and Central America
* Deinagkistrodon acutus, also known as the Chinese moccasin, a venomous pit viper species found in China and Southeast Asia
* Calloselasma rhodostoma, also known as the Malayan moccasin, a venomous ground pit viper species found in Southeast Asia including Indonesia
* Heterodon platirhinos, also known as the eastern hog-nosed snake, a non-venomous colubrid species found in North America
# Wiljam Sarjala

Vihtori Wiljam Sarjala (18 December 1901 – 6 May 1977; surname until 1935 Sulo) was a Finnish politician, born in Laitila.
He was a member of the Parliament of Finland from 1948 to 1970, representing the Agrarian League, which changed its name to Centre Party in 1965. He served as Deputy Minister of Finance from 27 May to 2 July 1957, Minister of Transport and Public Works from 2 July to 29 November 1957 and Minister of Finance from 13 January 1959 to 13 April 1962. He was a presidential elector in the 1950, 1956, 1962 and 1968 presidential elections.
# Wiljani Conservation Park

Wiljani Conservation Park is a protected area in the Australian state of South Australia in the gazetted locality of Mount Pleasant located about 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) north-west of the town centre in Mount Pleasant.
It was proclaimed under the National Parks and Wildlife Act 1972 on 25 February 2016 in respect to a parcel of land in the cadastral unit of the Hundred of Para Wirra. The proclaimed land is not subject to access rights under the Mining Act 1971 or the Petroleum and Geothermal Energy Act 2000. As of December 2016, it covered an area of 1.8 square kilometres (0.69 sq mi).
Wiljani is a clan name, i.e. a family group, belonging to the Peramangk aboriginal people who traditionally lived on the land within the vicinity of what is now the conservation park. The name was selected during 2015 after a process of “consultation and approval” involving the Peramangk people and the Department of Environment, Water and Natural Resources
The conservation park is classified as an IUCN Category VI protected area.