OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Howey

John Howey (1932 – October 26, 2019) was a Florida architect known as part of the group of architects at work since 1965 that followed the Sarasota School of Architects led by Paul Rudolph. John Howey Associates is his Tampa Bay architectural firm formed in 1973. Some of his projects include Tampa City Hall Plaza, Village Presbyterian Church, and the Williers Residence in Tampa. John Howey passed away on Saturday, October 26, 2019.

## Notable career achievements
### Honors and awards

John Howey Associates has received numerous local, state and American Institute of Architects Design Awards for the Florida/Caribbean Region. In 2000, they received the AIA Award of Honor for Design as one of Florida top design firms of the 20th century. Their work has been exhibited at Selby Gallery and New College, Sarasota; Tampa Bay AIA Gallery; and at the AIA National Convention, Orlando, as well as the AIA Regional Convention Tour of Homes, Tampa. John Howey was selected for AIA’s most prestigious honor, the designation as a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects.

## Publications

Howey has published numerous articles and two books: The Sarasota School of Architecture (M.I.T. Press, 1995) and Florida Architecture, A Celebration (A.I.A. Florida, 2000). Recognition of his work has been widespread, from the New York Times and the Architectural Review (London) to the Images Publishing Group in Australia.

## Significant works

Howey began his practice in Tampa, Florida, in 1965 after winning a design competition for a waterfront residence on Tampa Bay. His work includes public and private architecture, historic preservation, interior design, and planning.
* Tampa City Hall Plaza, Tampa, Florida – The brick topography was designed to be a welcoming and gathering point for Tampa's outdoor events.
* Williers Residence, Tampa, Florida – This residence is made up of two zones connected by a bridge with continuous bands of glass for views of the mature oak trees and other natural landscaping.
* Kennedy Residence, Wesser, North Carolina – The residence sits on a 45 degree slope of rock outcroppings which function as part of the walls and floors.
* Presbyterian Church, Tampa, Florida – The octagonal sanctuary has a focal design element made from four skylights that provide indirect daylight inside.
* CBA Building, University of South Florida, Tampa, Florida – A 34,000 square feet multi-use college building to hold classrooms as well as faculty offices.
* Medical Offices, St. Petersburg, Florida – High horizontal bands of glass window boxes intersect with the ceiling grid, which also features continuous strips of glass.
* 101 South Franklin Street, Tampa, Florida – The 13,700 square feet existing 100+ year old brick building was restored and renovated into office and retail space.
# Alen Hujić

Alen Hujić (born 11 May 1967) is a prominent Bosnian lawyer who served as the 36th president of the assembly of Bosnian football club FK Sarajevo from 27 February 2013 until 18 January 2014. He is currently a member of the club's Board of Directors.
# Aleksandr Bezobrazov (engineer)

Aleksandr Aleksandrovich Bezobrazov was an army officer and aviator of the Imperial Russian Air Force who constructed an experimental fighter aircraft design in 1914. The type was a single-seat triplane on which the wings had an extreme stagger—the upper wing was well forward of the fuselage while the middle set was centrally located and the bottom set nearly under the tail section. Initial power plant was a 60 hp Anzani, but this was later upgraded to an 80 hp Gnome-Rhone. First flight was on 2 October 1914 at the hands of Bezobrazov's assistant, F. E. Moska, and the aircraft was flown later in Sevastopol, but it was never put into production.
# Aldehuela de la Bóveda

Aldehuela de la Bóveda is a village and municipality in the province of Salamanca, western Spain, part of the autonomous community of Castile and León. It is located 35 kilometres (22 mi) west of the city of Salamanca and has a population of 284 people as of 2016.
# John Manwood

John Manwood (died 1610) was a barrister of Lincoln's Inn, gamekeeper of Waltham Forest, and Justice in Eyre of the New Forest under Elizabeth I of England. He was a close relative, probably a nephew, of Sir Roger Manwood, Lord Chief Baron of the Exchequer in the reign of Elizabeth.

## Writings

Manwood's first essay on forest law entitled A Brefe Collection of the Lawes of the Forrest was circulated privately in 1592.
It was revised, enlarged, and published by Thomas Wight and Bonham Norton in 1598 as A Treatise and Discourse of the Lawes of the Forrest. This underwent numerous subsequent editions, most notably in that of 1615 by the Societie of Stationers, a version which included material from the Brefe Collection which was not included in the 1598 version. Manwood's book remained a standard reference on forest law through the mid-1900s.
His Treatise has become perhaps the most-cited secondary source of forest law. As such it is quoted approvingly by Sir William Blackstone in his Commentaries on the Laws of England.
However, although Manwood's work is considered by Blackstone to be authoritative, others have pointed out that Manwood, being himself a royal officer, had an interest in amplifying the institutions he described. It has also been pointed out that these institutions had in his time largely fallen into desuetude, and his descriptions may be partly artificial and fanciful.
Manwood was the great great great grandfather of Sir Nicholas Conyngham Tindal, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas from 1829 to 1843.

## Note

He is sometimes confused with his kinsman Sir Roger Manwood (1525–1593).
# John II, Lord of Beirut

John of Ibelin (died 1264), often called John II, was the Lord of Beirut from 1254, named after his grandfather John I, the famous "Old Lord of Beirut", and son of Balian of Ibelin, who surrendered Jerusalem to Saladin in 1187. His parents were Balian of Beirut and Eschiva, daughter of Walter of Montbéliard and Burgundia of Cyprus.

## Biography

John inherited the Lordship of Beirut from Hugh of Ibelin. In 1258, by "manipulat[ing] the complex regency laws", John and his compatriot John of Jaffa, succeeded in aligning the feudatories of Jerusalem with the Republic of Venice against that of Genoa in the War of Saint Sabas. He took part in a very large raid alongside the Templars into Galilee in 1260. They were defeated at the camp near Tiberias in a route by some Turcomen and John was taken captive along with John of Gibelet, James Vidal, and Thomas Bérard, Grand Master of the Knights Templar. His ransom alone was 20,000 bezants.
John married Alice de la Roche, daughter of Duke Guy I of Athens. They had:
* Isabelle 1252–1282/83, lady of Beirut, who married Hugh II of Cyprus; the marriage was not consummated, then Haymo Létrange, Nicolas l'Alleman and William Barlais.
* Eschive 1253–1312, lady of Beirut, who married Humphrey de Montfort, lord of Tyre and Guy constable of Cyprus.
# John McKay (Northern Ireland politician)

John Alexander McKay (born 1945) was a Northern Irish unionist politician.

## Political career

McKay was an Ulster Unionist Party member of the Northern Ireland Constitutional Convention for Fermanagh and South Tyrone. McKay had finished seventh overall in the election but was elected thanks to transfers from fellow United Ulster Unionist Council candidate David Calvert, who was not elected to the body despite finishing above McKay on first preferences. The election was determined through the single transferable vote model.
# Aleph Sailing Team

Aleph Sailing Team is an all-French yacht racing team that competes in match racing style sailing.

## Team French Spirit

The team was founded in 2009 with Philippe Ligot as managing director and Bertrand Pacé as skipper. It first competed in the Louis Vuitton Trophy Nice Côte d’Azur as Team French Spirit. In 2010 it began competing as Aleph Sailing Team. It was later renamed Aleph-Équipe de France after a paternship with the Équipe de France was decided.
In April 2012, after competing in the first 3 events of the 2012 ACWS, Aleph-Équipe de France announced its withdrawal from both the 2012 ACWS and the 34th America's cup, citing financial reasons and lack of sponsorship.
In August 2011, LunaJets announced its partnership with Aleph Sailing team for the 2012, RC44 sailing race circuit. The partnership continues for its third consecutive year in 2014.
# John Pennington

John Pennington may refer to:
* John Pennington, 1st Baron Muncaster (c. 1740–1813), British peer and Tory politician
* John L. Pennington (1829–1900), American newspaper publisher, politician, and the fifth Governor of Dakota Territory
* John Penington, or Pennington, (c.1584–1646) English naval officer
* John Pennington, 3rd Baronet, British Member of Parliament for Cumberland
* John Kenneth Pennington (1927–2011), priest, lecturer of St Mary's Church, Nottingham and Sheriff of Nottingham 1982-1983
* John Pennington (politician) (1870–1945), Australian politician
# Chamberlin–Moulton planetesimal hypothesis

The Chamberlin–Moulton planetesimal hypothesis was proposed in 1905 by geologist Thomas Chrowder Chamberlin and astronomer Forest Ray Moulton to describe the formation of the Solar System. It was proposed as a replacement for the Laplacian version of the nebular hypothesis that had prevailed since the 19th century.
The hypothesis was based on the idea that a star passed close enough to the sun early in its life to cause tidal bulges to form on its surface, which along with the internal process that leads to solar prominences, caused material to be ejected repeatedly from the sun. Due to the gravitational effects of the passing star, two spiral-like arms would have extended from the sun, and while most of the material would have fallen back, part of it would remain in orbit. This orbiting material would cool and condense into numerous small bodies that they termed planetesimals and a few larger protoplanets. Their theory proposed that as these objects collided over time, the planets and their moons were built up, with comets and asteroids being the leftover debris. The "spiral nebulae" photographed at Lick Observatory were thought to possibly be views of other suns undergoing this process. These nebulae are now known to be galaxies rather than developing solar systems.
In 1917, James Hopwood Jeans argued that only a very close approach of a second star was necessary to eject material, instead of requiring solar prominences. In 1939, Lyman Spitzer showed that a column of material drawn out from the sun would dissipate rather than condense. By this time the theory had mostly fallen out of favor, and in the 1940s, the work of Henry Norris Russell showed that if the solar material had been pulled away from the sun with the force necessary to account for the angular momentum of Jupiter, the material would have continued out of the solar system entirely.
Though the Chamberlin–Moulton hypothesis is no longer accepted, the idea of planetesimals remains in modern theory.
# Cisthene petrovna

Cisthene petrovna is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by William Schaus in 1892. It is found in the Brazilian state of Rio de Janeiro.
# Gadhka

Gadhka is a village and formerly the seat of a Rajput taluka and minor princely state, named after the village, in Western Saurashtra, presently in western India's state Gujarat.
The village is one of many in the modern Rajkot Taluka of Rajkot rural legislative constituency, in Morbi district.

## History

The princely state was created as an offshoot of the Rajput Jadeja dynasty's Rajkot state for Thakur Ranmalji's second son, the first Thakur Saheb, on whose son and successor's childless death it was combined with Ranmaji's third son Akherajji's formerly received estate Makhawad.
Gadkhka State comprised five villages, covering 60 square kilometers, with a population of 1,908 in 1921.
During the British raj, it was a Fifth Class State in Halar prant, under the colonial Western Kathiawar Agency. Its jurisdictional powers were: Criminal, two years rigorous imprisonment and fines up to 2,000Rs, and Civil - to the extent of 5,000Rs.

## Ruling Thakurs

* Thakore Saheb Vajerajji Ranmalji, son of Thakur Ranmalji of Rajkot
* Thakore Saheb Kanjibhai Vajerajji, son of the above, childless
* Thakore Saheb Akherajji Ranmalji, uncle of the above, son of Ranmalji
* Thakore Saheb Waghjibhi Akherajji, son of the above
* Thakore Saheb Bhanjibhi Waghjibhi, son of the above
* Thakore Saheb Govindsinhji Bhanjibhi, son of the above, died 1870
* Thakore Saheb Shivsinhji Govindsinhji, son of the above, born 26 November 1868, succeeded 26 November 1870
* Thakore Saheb Lagdhirsinhji Harisinhji, born 27 September 1910, son of Harisinhji Shivsinhji, the late son of the above
* Thakore Saheb Ghagendrasinhji Laghdirsinhji, son of the above
* Thakore Saheb Omkarsinhji Ghagendrasinhji, son of the above
# Don't Play Us Cheap

Don't Play Us Cheap is a musical play with music, lyrics, and a musical book by Melvin Van Peebles. The musical is based on Van Peebles' 1967 French-language novel La fête à Harlem (1967). Set in Harlem, the musical premiered in November 1970 at San Francisco State College.
The musical was staged on Broadway at the Ethel Barrymore Theatre in 1972; making its New York City debut at that theatre on May 16 of that year where it ran for a total of 164 performances; closing on September 30, 1972. Staged by Van Peebles, the production used scenic designs by Kert F. Lundell, costume designs by Bernard Johnson, and lighting designs by Martin Aronstein. The original cast included Esther Rolle as Miss Maybell, Thomas Anderson as Mr. Percy, Rhetta Hughes as Earnestine, Avon Long as Brother Dave, Mabel King as Mrs. Bower, and Joshie Jo Armstead as Mrs. Washington.
The musical was adapted into a 1973 film of the same name. The film features much of the same cast as the Broadway production; and the film, although released after the Broadway run, was made prior to the Broadway production in 1971.

## Awards

The musical was nominated for two Tony Awards at the 27th Tony Awards; Van Peebles for the Tony Award for Best Book of a Musical and Avon Long for the Tony Award for Best Featured Actor in a Musical.
# Hing

Hing may refer to:
* Asafoetida, a spice derived from the plant Ferula assa-foetida
* Hing (surname)
People with the given name Hing include:
* Hing Tong (1922–2007), American mathematician
* Lew Hing (1858–1934), American businessman
# Ctenolimnophila

Ctenolimnophila is a genus of crane flies in the family Limoniidae.

## Species

* Subgenus Abitagua Alexander, 1944
** C. longifusa Alexander, 1944
* Subgenus Campbellomyia Alexander, 1925
** C. alpina (Alexander, 1922)
** C. brevitarsis (Alexander, 1926)
** C. harrisiana (Alexander, 1924)
** C. madagascariensis Alexander, 1960
** C. neolimnophiloides Alexander, 1942
** C. paulistae Alexander, 1943
** C. severa Alexander, 1943
** C. venustipennis (Alexander, 1925)
* Subgenus Ctenolimnophila Alexander, 1921
** C. bivena Alexander, 1921
** C. decisa (Alexander, 1914)
** C. fuscoanalis Alexander, 1946
# International cricket in 1922

The 1922 International cricket season was from April 1922 to August 1922. There were no major international tours held during this season.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 7 June 1922 | Marylebone | Scotland | — | — | 0–1 [1] |
| 13 July 1922 | Scotland | Ireland | — | — | 0–0 [1] | — |
| 7 August 1922 | Netherlands | Foresters | — | — | 0–2 [3] | — |
| 21 August 1922 | Netherlands | Incogniti | — | — | 0–2 [3] | — |

## June
### Scotland in England

Three-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 7–9 June | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Lord's, London | Marylebone by an innings and 183 runs |

## July
### Ireland in Scotland

Three-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 13–15 July | John Kerr | Bob Lambert | Hamilton Crescent, Glasgow | Match drawn |

## August
### Foresters in Netherlands

Two-day Match Series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 7–8 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | The Hague | Match drawn |
| Match 2 | 9–10 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Zomerland, Bilthoven | Free Foresters by an innings and 65 runs |
| Match 2 | 11–12 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Amsterdam | Free Foresters by 6 wickets |

### Incogniti in Netherlands

Two-day Match Series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match 1 | 21–22 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Haarlem | Incogniti by 185 runs |
| Match 2 | 23–24 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | The Hague | Match drawn |
| Match 3 | 25–26 August | Not mentioned | Not mentioned | Amsterdam | Incogniti by an innings and 67 runs |
# Cuatro y Medio Euskadi Championship

The Cuatro y Medio Euskadi Championship is an individual championship of Basque pelota, often known as The Cage due to the front-on setup. Cuatro y Medio means Four and a half. The rules state that every ball that rebounds too far from that particular mark is considered pasa (fail). This makes it a game of precision, more than one of power.

## Championships

| Year | Champion | Subchampion | Score | Fronton |
| 1989 | Retegi II | Galarza III | 22-06 | Anoeta |
| 1990 | Retegi II | Galarza III | 22-15 | Anoeta |
| 1991 | Retegi II | Eugi | 22-07 | Ogueta |
| 1992 | Eugi | Errasti | 22-12 | Astelena |
| 1993 | Galarza III | Eugi | 22-07 | Bergara |
| 1994 | Eugi | Errandonea | 22-13 | Ogueta |
| 1995 | Nagore | Unanue | 22-18 | Ogueta |
| 1996 | Arretxe | Nagore | 22-08 | Ogueta |
| 1997 | Retegi II | Titín III | 22-21 | Ogueta |
| 1998 | Nagore | Eugi | 22-11 | Ogueta |
| 1999 | Unanue | Eugi | 22-11 | Ogueta |
| 2000 | Eugi | Nagore | 22-05 | Labrit |
| 2001 | Barriola | Eugi | 22-10 | Ogueta |
| 2002 | Olaizola II | Barriola | 22-13 | Ogueta |
| 2003 | Nagore | Titín III | 22-15 | Ogueta |
| 2004 | Olaizola II | Barriola | 22-08 | Ogueta |
| 2005 | Olaizola II | Xala | 22-05 | Atano III |
| 2006 | Martínez de Irujo | Barriola | 22-21 | Ogueta |
| 2007 | Titín III | Barriola | 22-15 | Ogueta |
| 2008 | Olaizola II | Martínez de Irujo | 22-17 | Atano III |
| 2009 | Gonzalez | Martínez de Irujo | 22-18 | Atano III |
| 2010 | Martínez de Irujo | Barriola | 22-17 | Atano III |
| 2011 | Olaizola II | Martínez de Irujo | 22-12 | Bizkaia |
| 2012 | Olaizola II | Bengoetxea VI | 22-9 | Ogueta |
| 2013 | Olaizola II | Martínez de Irujo | 22-16 | Ogueta |
| 2014 | Martínez de Irujo | Olaizola II | 22-17 | Bizkaia |
| 2015 | Urrutikoetxea | Martínez de Irujo | 22-20 | Bizkaia |
| 2016 | Bengoetxea VI | Altuna III | 22-21 | Ogueta |
| 2017 | Altuna III | Urrutikoetxea | 22-21 | Bizkaia |
| 2018 | Ezkurdia | Altuna III | 22-17 | Navarra Arena |
| 2019 | Ezkurdia | Altuna III | 22-16 | Navarra Arena |
| 2020 | Altuna III | Jaka | 22-9 | Bizkaia |
| 2021 | Altuna III | Laso | 22-20 | Bizkaia |
| 2022 | Ezkurdia | Altuna III | 22-21 | Bizkaia |

## Pelotaris

| Pelotari | Txapelas | Finals |
| Olaizola II | 7 | 8 |
| Retegi II | 4 | 4 |
| Eugi | 3 | 8 |
| Altuna III | 3 | 6 |
| Nagore | 3 | 5 |
| Barriola | 1 | 6 |
| Galarza III | 1 | 3 |
| Titín III | 1 | 3 |
| Martínez de Irujo | 3 | 8 |
| Ezkurdia | 3 | 3 |
| Unanue | 1 | 2 |
| Arretxe | 1 | 1 |
| Bengoetxea VI | 1 | 1 |
| Gonzalez | 1 | 1 |
| Urrutikoetxea | 1 | 1 |
| Errandonea | 0 | 1 |
| Errasti | 0 | 1 |
| Xala | 0 | 1 |
| Laso | 0 | 1 |
# Cruz de Humilladero

Cruz de Humilladero (Spanish for shrine's cross), also known as District 6, is one of the 11 districts of the city of Málaga, Spain.
It comprises the wards (barrios) of 4 de Diciembre, Arroyo del Cuarto, Camino de Antequera, Carranque, Cementerio San Rafael, Cortijo Alto, Cortijo de Torres, Cruz del Humilladero, El Duende, Estación de Los Prados, Hacienda Sáchez Blanca, Haza Cuevas, Industrial Alcalde Díaz Zafra, Industrial Siemens, Intelhorce, La Asunción, La Barriguilla, La Estación, La Unión, Las Chapas, Los Prados, Los Tilos, Mármoles, Nuestra Señora del Carmen, Núcleo General Franco, Polígono Carretera de Cártama, Polígono Industrial Alameda, Polígono Industrial Carretera de Cártama, Polígono Industrial El Viso, Polígono Industrial Huerta del Correo, Polígono Industrial La Estrella, Polígono Industrial Pérez Texeira, Polígono Industrial Ronda Exterior, Polígono Industrial San Luis, Portada Alta, Recinto Ferial Cortijo de Torres, San José del Viso, San Rafael, Sánchez Blanca, Santa Cristina, Santa Julia, Santa Marta, Teatinos, Tiro de Pichón.
# Cunliffe-Owen baronets

The Cunliffe-Owen Baronetcy, of Bray in the County of Berkshire, is a title in the Baronetage of the United Kingdom. It was created on 2 February 1920 for the industrialist Hugo Cunliffe-Owen. He was chairman and president of the British-American Tobacco Company.
Sir Philip Cunliffe-Owen, father of the first Baronet, was Director of the South Kensington Museum (now the Victoria and Albert Museum) from 1874 to 1893.

## Cunliffe-Owen baronets, of Bray (1920)

* Sir Hugo Cunliffe-Owen, 1st Baronet (1870–1947)
* Sir Dudley Herbert Cunliffe-Owen, 2nd Baronet (1923–1983), married Juliana Eveline, a daughter of Richard Curzon, 2nd Viscount Scarsdale, later divorced.
* Sir Hugo Dudley Cunliffe-Owen, 3rd Baronet (born 1966)
There is no heir to the baronetcy.
# Cundari

Cundari is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Emilia Cundari (1930–2005), American soprano opera singer
* Mark Cundari (born 1990), Canadian ice hockey player
* Thomas R. Cundari (born 1964), American professor
# Cultural tracking

In ufology, cultural tracking is the tendency of UFO reports through time to change their content in line with cultural changes.

## Examples

Unidentified flying objects have long been reported through history, but the claimed craft are always a perversion of the technology or fiction of the day, and "the UFO technology tracks what our culture has but rarely exceeds it by a great deal." When aviation was limited to hot-air balloons, UFO reports consisted of claims of mysterious airships. Reported in the 1890s, these airships were distinguished from our technology by their giant size, but they nevertheless needed propellers. The later flying saucers were also a weird version of then-current aerospace technology; as John Spencer notes in The UFO Encyclopedia: "Witnesses aboard flying saucers have reported, for example, chunky number counters on the saucer control panels, but we did not have reports of liquid quartz readouts until we ourselves invented them."
Reports also track the science fiction prevalent at the time. Claims of UFOs stopping car engines and lights did not appear until a similar effect featured in the 1951 film The Day the Earth Stood Still. Similarly, the film Close Encounters of the Third Kind had the effect of standardizing accounts of grey aliens with entirely black eyes, though these were the invention of the film's special effects man, Carlo Rambaldi.

## Explanations

Cultural tracking appears to discredit a simple extraterrestrial hypothesis (ETH) as an explanation of UFOs. The psychosocial hypothesis (PSH) rejects the idea that UFOs are alien craft, and posits the simplest explanation: the UFOs and their occupants are imaginary. However, some believers in alien visitation embraced the idea of cultural tracking, claiming that advanced "ultraterrestrials" are capable of deliberately changing how they appear to humans. Advocates of this "interdimensional hypothesis" (IDH) believe that these beings might sometimes present themselves in the manner of 1950s sci-fi, but they could also appear as fairies, angels, ghosts or any other supernatural beings. However, they may disagree as to the aliens' motives for doing this. Jacques Vallee in the book Passport to Magonia, and John Keel, in his 1970 book Operation Trojan Horse, are sometimes seen as the instigators of this trend.
# Inés Margraff

Inés Margraff (born 17 January 1958) is an Ecuadorian sports shooter. She competed in the women's 10 metre air pistol event at the 1988 Summer Olympics.