OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Daly

John Daly primarily refers to:
* John Daly (golfer) (born 1966), American professional golfer
* John Charles Daly (1914–1991), American radio and television newsman and host of the TV panel game show What's My Line?
John Daly may also refer to:

## Entertainment

* John Daly (producer) (1937–2008), British movie producer and director of The Big Bang
* John Daly (Irish TV presenter), Northern Irish chat show host

## Politics

* John Corry Wilson Daly (1796–1878), first mayor of Stratford, Ontario
* John Daly (Irish Member of Parliament) (1834–1888), Irish Nationalist Member of Parliament for Cork City
* John Daly (Fenian) (1845–1916), Irish revolutionary and member of the Irish Republican Brotherhood
* John Daly (Irish politician) (1867–1932), represented Cork in the 1920s
* John Daly (Australian politician) (1891–1942), Australian lawyer and politician
* J. Burrwood Daly (John Burrwood Daly, 1872–1939), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* John B. Daly (New York politician) (1929–1999), New York politician

## Sports

* John Daly (footballer, born 1870) (1870–1913), South Australian Hall of Fame footballer
* John Daly (runner) (1880–1969), Irish athlete who won an Olympic silver medal
* John Daly (footballer, born 1890) (1890–1968), Australian footballer for Melbourne
* John Daly (rugby) (1917–1988), Irish rugby union and rugby league footballer of the 1940s and 1950s
* John Daly (swimmer) (born 1956), Puerto Rican former swimmer
* John Daly (skeleton racer) (born 1985), American skeleton racer
* John Daly (soccer coach), English American college soccer coach
* John Fintan Daly, Irish Gaelic football coach and player
* John Daly (Gaelic footballer), Irish footballer for Galway

## Other

* John Daly (gambler) (1838–1906), New York City criminal
* John Daly (outlaw) (1839–1864), American Western outlaw
* John Donald Daly (1841–1923), American businessman and landowner, for whom Daly City, California, is named
* John Daly (bishop) (1901–1985), colonial Anglican bishop
* John W. Daly (1933–2008), American biochemist
* John Daly (academic) (1936–2018), Australian academic, sports historian, and athletics coach
* John Lawrence Daly (1943–2004), self-declared "Greenhouse skeptic"
* John Daly (trade unionist) (1930–1999), British trade union leader
* John Daly (American media personality, born 1955), 1990s American journalist
* John Daly, gang member in the 1963 robbery of a Royal Mail train
* John Daly (cocktail), an alcoholic mixed drink, named after American golfer John Daly
# John Granger (footballer)

John Granger (born 16 July 1899) was a Scottish footballer who played for St Mirren, Dumbarton, Celtic and Forfar Athletic.
# John Kidd

John Kidd is the name of:
* John Kidd (American football) (born 1961), punter for five teams
* John Kidd (chemist) (1775–1851), English physician, chemist and geologist
* John Kidd (footballer) (born 1936), footballer for Tranmere Rovers
* John Kidd (Paralympian) (1947–2016), Australian Paralympic athletics and wheelchair basketball competitor
* John Kidd (politician) (1838–1919), Australian politician
* John Kidd (actor) (1907–1995), British actor in When the Boat Comes In
* John G. Kidd (1908–1991), American physician, pathologist, and virologist
# John Kellogg

John Kellogg may refer to:
* John Kellogg (actor) (1916–2000), American actor in film, stage and television
* John Kellogg (Ohio politician), former member of the Ohio House of Representatives
* John Azor Kellogg (1828–1883), American military leader and politician from Wisconsin
* John Harvey Kellogg (1852–1943), American physician who ran a sanitarium using holistic methods in Battle Creek, Michigan
* J. A. Kellogg (1871–1962), Washington politician
* John P. Kellogg (1860–1925), American judge
# Alderley Edge Urban District

Alderley Edge is a former Urban District in Cheshire, based in the village of Alderley Edge. It was created in 1894 and abolished in 1974 when it was incorporated into the Borough of Macclesfield, which was itself abolished in 2009.
The archives were deposited with Cheshire Archives and Local Studies: some information here .
53°18′11″N 2°14′10″W﻿ / ﻿53.303°N 2.236°W﻿ / 53.303; -2.236
# Aldford Iron Bridge

Aldford Iron Bridge is a bridge crossing the River Dee north of the village of Aldford, Cheshire, England, linking the village with Eaton Hall, forming part of the Buerton Approach to the hall (grid reference SJ418601). It is recorded in the National Heritage List for England as a designated Grade I listed building.
The bridge was designed by Thomas Telford and built by William Hazledine for the 1st Marquis of Westminster and was completed in 1824. It is built in cast iron and has yellow sandstone abutments forming a single arch measuring 50 metres. It has cast iron railings and double gates at the crown of the bridge.
The bridge provides a crossing over the river for the long-distance footpath of the Marches Way.
# John Jackson (speedway rider)

John Jackson (born 26 June 1952) is a former speedway rider from England.

## Speedway career

Jackson rode in the top two tiers of British Speedway from 1970 to 1983, riding for various clubs.
He was instrumental in helping the Crewe Kings to win the league title during the 1972 British League Division Two season. He consistently appeared in the leading averages throughout the 1970s.
From 1975 to 1982 Jackson was the leading rider for Ellesmere Port Gunners. He won the National League Pairs, partnering Chris Turner for the Ellesmere Port, during the 1976 National League season. He won another Pairs championship, partnering Steve Finch, during the 1978 National League season.
In 1979, he helped the Ellesmere Port win the Fours Championship during the 1979 National League season.
# John Jackson (trade unionist)

John Jackson (12 January 1919 – 20 April 1995) was a British trade unionist, who became the leader of one of the country's print unions.
Born in Camberwell, Jackson completed an apprenticeship as a printer on metal, with the Amalgamated Press. He joined the Society of Lithographic Artists, Designers, Engravers and Process Workers (SLADE) when he was seventeen, and devoted much of his time to the union.
In 1940, Jackson joined the British Army, becoming a gunner, and at one point was the youngest Regimental Sergeant Major in the Army. He was demobbed in 1946, and returned to printing, and to SLADE.
Jackson was elected as general secretary of SLADE in 1972, taking over a union with booming membership, but which he believed was threatened by technological change. Rather than attempting to resist the changes, he tried recruiting members in new areas, but ran into controversy as the union was accused of creating closed shops in businesses where workers would have preferred to join a different union. He changed direction, and opened merger negotiations with several other unions, including the National Union of Journalists, but ultimately merged it into the National Graphical Association (NGA).
Following the merger, the NGA renamed itself as the "National Graphical Association '82", and appointed Jackson as joint general secretary. The next couple of years were difficult, leading up to the Wapping dispute, but Jackson retired in 1984, before it played out. In retirement, he volunteered for the Citizens Advice Bureau, and the Family Court in Bedford.
# Aleksandar Zečević

Aleksandar Zečević may refer to:
* Aleksandar Zečević (basketball, born 1975), Serbian basketball coach and former player
* Aleksandar Zečević (basketball, born 1996), Serbian player
# Alen Hodžić

Alen Hodžić (born August 8, 1992 in Koper, Slovenia) is a Slovenian professional basketball player who last played for Cedevita Olimpija of the Slovenian League.

## Professional career

Hodžić started playing professional basketball for Luka Koper. In May 2017, Hodžić signed with Sixt Primorska. He helped the club win the Slovenian League and the Slovenian Cup.
On May 29, 2020, he signed a two-year deal with Cedevita Olimpija.

## National team career

Hodžić debuted for the Slovenian national basketball team in 2020.
# John Law (priest)

John Law, D.D. (b Bombay 31 January 1739 - d Rochester 5 February 1827) was an Anglican priest, most notably Archdeacon of Rochester from 3 September 1767 until his death.
Law was educated at Harrow; and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He held livings at Wateringbury, Shorne, Chatham, Westmill and Great Easton.
# Alex D. Dickson

Alex Dockery Dickson Jr. (September 9, 1926 – November 14, 2021) was an American Anglican bishop. He was first bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of West Tennessee, serving from 1983 to 1994. He was Bishop in Residence in the Anglican Diocese of South Carolina at the Anglican Church in North America in his last years.

## Early life and education

Dickson was born on September 9, 1926, in Alligator, Mississippi, the son of Alex Dockery Dickson and Georgie Maude Wicks. He studied at the University of Mississippi and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1949. he then enrolled at the University of the South and earned his Master of Divinity in 1958.

## Ordained ministry

Dickson was ordained deacon on May 31, 1958, by Bishop Duncan Montgomery Gray Sr. of Mississippi. He was ordained priest on December 1, 1958, by the same bishop. In 1958, he also became vicar of St Paul's Church in Hollandale, Mississippi. In 1962, he became rector of St Columb's Church in Jackson, Mississippi. Dickson became headmaster of All Saints' Episcopal School in Vicksburg, Mississippi, from 1968 till 1983. He lived on campus with his first wife and family until his resignation. He was instrumental in building student enrolment. The school closed in 2006.

## Bishop

On January 22, 1983, Dickson was elected after 33 ballots, as the first Bishop of West Tennessee in St Mary's Cathedral, Memphis, Tennessee. He was consecrated on April 9, 1983, at the Memphis Cook Convention Center, by Presiding Bishop John Allin (Allin was Dickson's ecclesiastical superior in Mississippi for some years). He retired on September 30, 1994.

## Retirement

After his retirement, he started doing missionary work in Southeast Asia and Africa. He was a theological conservative critical of the Episcopal Church's departures from traditional Christian teachings on human sexuality. He was involved in the Anglican realignment and participated in the consecration of the first two bishops of the Anglican Mission in the Americas, in 2000. He was Bishop in Residence at St. Michael’s Church, in Charleston, in the Anglican Diocese of South Carolina, member of the Anglican Church in North America, at the time of his death, aged 95 years old.

## Personal life

Dickson married Charnelle Perkins on October 7, 1948. Together they had three sons: Alex, Charles, and John. Charnelle died on October 16, 1995. He later married Jane Graham Carver on January 2, 1999. Dickson died on November 14, 2021, at the age of 95. He was predeceased by his son, Alex.
# Aldehuela de Periáñez

Aldehuela de Periáñez is a municipality located in the province of Soria, Castile and León, Spain. According to the 2004 census (INE), the municipality has a population of 53 inhabitants.
# John Mapes Adams

John Mapes Adams (October 11, 1871 – January 6, 1921) was an American Marine who received the Medal of Honor for valor during the Boxer Rebellion. His birth name was George Lawrence Day, but he served in the Marine Corps under the alias of John Mapes Adams.

## Biography

John Mapes Adams was born October 11, 1871, in Haverhill, Massachusetts. He attended Phillips Exeter Academy.
On July 13, 1900, while a sergeant in the United States Marine Corps he "distinguished himself by meritorious conduct" in battle at Tianjin, China (then Tientsin). His Medal of Honor was issued on July 19, the next year. He re-enlisted in Panama on October 11, 1902.
As of May 20, 1903 he had been promoted to the rank of gunnery sergeant and was hospitalized in Washington, D.C.
Adams was buried at the Cypress Hills National Cemetery in Brooklyn, New York.

## Medal of Honor citation

Adams Medal of Honor citation:
Rank and organization: Sergeant, U.S. Marine Corps. Born: October 11, 1871, Haverhill, Mass. Accredited to: Massachusetts. G.O. No.: 55, July 19, 1901.
Citation:
   In the presence of the enemy during the battle near Tientsin, China, 13 July 1900, Adams distinguished himself by meritorious conduct.
# John II, Marquis of Namur

John II (1311 – 2 April 1335) was Marquis of Namur from 1330 to 1335.
He was the eldest son of John I, Marquis of Namur, and Mary of Artois.
He succeeded his father on 26 January 1330. He joined an alliance against John III, Duke of Brabant, but by the intervention of King Philip VI of France, a conflict was averted.
He died unmarried, but had an illegitimate son Philip, who was killed in 1380, while defending Dendermonde. He was succeeded by his brother Guy.
John II, Marquis of Namur House of DampierreBorn: 1311 Died: 2 April 1335 :
| Preceded byJohn I | Marquis of Namur 1330–1335 | Succeeded byGuy II |
# John James Walker

John James Walker FRS (1825–1900) was an English mathematician. He was the president of the London Mathematical Society from 1888 to 1890.

## Life and work

His father was headmaster in the schools where he studied: London High School and Plymouth New Grammar School. As his family was of Irish descent, he went to study mathematics and physics to Trinity College Dublin where he graduated in 1846 and mastered in 1857.
From 1853 to 1862 he was private tutor of the rich family Guinness, the most famous brewers of Ireland. In 1865 he returned to London and he was appointed professor on applied mathematics at University College London. In 1883 he was elected fellow of the Royal Society. In 1888 he retired from the academy and he devoted to original research the rest of his live.
His original research was mainly in higher algebra (analysis of plane curves) and in quaternions (considered as the best instrument of research).
# Alex Bateman

Alexander George Bateman is a computational biologist and Head of Protein Sequence Resources at the European Bioinformatics Institute (EBI), part of the European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) in Cambridge, UK. He has led the development of the Pfam biological database and introduced the Rfam database of RNA families. He has also been involved in the use of Wikipedia for community-based annotation of biological databases.

## Education

Bateman received a Bachelor of Science degree in Biochemistry from Newcastle University in 1994. He received his PhD from the University of Cambridge in 1997, for research supervised by Cyrus Chothia at the MRC Laboratory of Molecular Biology (LMB) on the evolution of the immunoglobulin protein superfamily. During this time, he also worked with Sean Eddy to discover novel protein domains using the HMMER software.

## Career and research

In 1997, Bateman joined the Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute to lead the development of the Pfam biological database. In 2003, he introduced the Rfam database of RNA families. He was also involved in providing protein analysis for the publication of the human genome.
As of 2012, he has been Head of Protein Sequence Resources at EMBL-EBI.
Bateman has also been involved in promoting the use of Wikipedia within the science community and in particular, community-based annotation of biological databases through Wikipedia, for example, annotation of the Rfam database through WikiProject RNA.
Bateman served as Executive Editor of the journal Bioinformatics from 2004 to 2012 and has also served as Editor of Nucleic Acids Research, Genome Biology and Current Protocols in Bioinformatics. In 2014, he was appointed one of the first Honorary Editors of Bioinformatics. As of 2015, Bateman also serves on the ISCB Board of Directors.

## Awards and honours

Bateman was awarded the 2010 Benjamin Franklin Award in bioinformatics. He became the third former member of Richard Durbin's lab to win the award, following Sean Eddy and Ewan Birney. Bateman was elected an ISCB Fellow in 2017 by the International Society for Computational Biology.
# John Jonas Gruen

John Jonas Gruen (born Jonas Grunberg; September 12, 1926 – July 12, 2016) was an American art critic, art historian, author, photographer, and composer.

## Early life and education

Jonas Grunberg was born Enghien-les-Bains, France, the youngest of four sons, to Abraham Grunberg who was initially a diamond dealer later became a travel writer, and Aranka Dodeles. The Jewish family moved to Berlin, Germany, in 1929; when the Nazis came to power in 1933, they fled persecution to Milan in 1933. The family once again moved in 1939 when they left for New York City to flee from Italian Fascism.
Grunberg chose the name "John Jonas Gruen" in an attempt to Americanize himself. He learned how to speak English from Hollywood films. Gruen graduated from the High School of Commerce in New York City. Initially he attended City College of New York. Then, in an effort to assimilate, he sought attendance at what he thought to be the most American school, the University of Iowa. Gruen majored in art history and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in the discipline.

## Career

After graduation from college, Gruen moved back to New York City where he settled in Greenwich Village.
He took jobs as a book buyer at Brentano's, a publicity director at Grove Press and a photographers' agent. Throughout his early years in New York, he aspired to be a composer and composed songs including settings of poetry by E. E. Cummings, Wallace Stevens and Rainer Maria Rilke. The songs were ultimately performed by Eleanor Steber and Patricia Neway. New Songs, a compilation of Gruen's work, was released in 1950 and was the first record issued by Elektra Records.
He became friends with composer Virgil Thomson which inspired Gruen to contribute music reviews to the New York Herald Tribune, later becoming part of its staff in addition to acting as the paper's art critic. Using his shortened name John Gruen, he later went on to write for The New York Times, as well as being appointed as the first chief art critic of the magazine New York. Later in his career with the paper, he became a dance critic as well.
As a photographer, Gruen used his full name to distinguish himself from another New York photographer named John Gruen. Gruen captured images of the creative icons in his social and professional circles including Yoko Ono, Jasper Johns, Larry Rivers, Leonard Bernstein and Willem de Kooning. Many of those photographs were later acquired by the Whitney Museum of American Art and presented in a 2010 exhibition, "Facing the Artist: Portraits by John Jonas Gruen". The Sixties: Young in the Hamptons (2006) and Two Men (2013) are a themed collections of his photographs.

## Personal life and death

In 1948, Gruen married painter Jane Wilson, whom he met while studying at the University of Iowa. Together they had one daughter, Julia Gruen, who became the executive director of the Keith Haring Foundation. Gruen and Wilson remained together until her death in 2015.

## Death

Gruen died at the age of 89 from natural causes at his home in New York City in 2016.
# John Jones-Govan King home

John Jones-Govan King home is a historic log cabin originally built on King Road, Flat Rock, North Carolina around 1835 and currently resides on Highland Lake, in Flat Rock. The home is preserved with its original log walls and front door and is an example of log notching techniques.

## History

In its original location, the cabin was sturdy dwelling supported by logs of tulip trees and shingles of pine. A chimney of stone emerged from the center of its roof. It was built by John Jones (1815–1864) around 1835. John was a grandson of early settlers John Jones Sr. (1764–1860) and Mary Jane Hicks Jones (1767–1857). The younger Jones married Elizabeth Hamilton (1814–1894). Govan Thompson King (1879–1955) and Arminta Ellen Elizabeth Case King (1877–1960), farmers at Upward, were last to reside in the home.
In the 1970s, Dr. Lawrence and Elizabeth Lee moved the log house to their property alongside the western shore of Highland Lake in Flat Rock. The Lees had the chimney dismantled and then the single-pen structure lifted in one piece and moved on a flatbed truck. It was set on a new stone foundation with a new stone chimney and red standing seam metal roof. The original mud chink was replaced with mortar that was dyed "clay orange."
One of the doors features a bar-latch described by Frank L. FitzSimons after his visit to this home during the tenure of Mrs. Govan King. FitzSimons later told his publisher (Elizabeth Lee's brother) about the house, believing it should be saved. The Lees employed the restored and appended abode as a summer residence.
# John Louis II, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein

Count John Louis II of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein (born: 21 May 1596; died: 9 June 1605 at Dillenburg) was the youngest and only surviving son of John Louis I and Maria of Nassau-Dillenburg. He was only a few weeks old when his father died and he inherited Nassau-Wiesbaden and Nassau-Idstein. However, he died when he was nine years old. With his death, the Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein line died out. Wiesbaden and Idstein fell back to Nassau-Weilburg, thereby reuniting all the territories of the Nassau-Walram ΙΙ line in one hand.
John Louis II, Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein House of NassauBorn: 21 May 1596 Died: 9 June 1605 :
| Preceded byJohn Louis I | Count of Nassau-Wiesbaden-Idstein 1596-1605 | Succeeded byLouis II |
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# John Kuduvakkotte

John Kuduvakkotte (1905 – 1968) was an Indian politician. He represented Kuzhalmannam constituency in the first and second Kerala legislative assemblies.
# HSB Televisión

HSB Televisión is a Colombian local television station based in Bogotá, broadcasting on Channel 55 UHF. Its broadcasting licence was granted by the National Television Commission on 23 April 2004. It is owned by former Congressman Hernando Suárez Burgos and operated by the Politécnico Santafé de Bogotá. It also manages the news media center HSBNoticias.com one of the most important news portal in the country where they meet several of the most recognized independent media and journalists. Founded in 2013 with its main office in the city of Bogota, Colombia.
# Corythaica

Corythaica is a genus of eggplant tingids in the family Tingidae. There are more than 20 described species in Corythaica.

## Species

These 24 species belong to the genus Corythaica:
* Corythaica acuta (Drake, 1917)
* Corythaica bellula Torre-Bueno, 1917
* Corythaica bosqi Monte, 1938
* Corythaica caestri (Reed, 1900)
* Corythaica carinata Uhler, 1894
* Corythaica constricta Osborn & Drake
* Corythaica costata Gibson, 1919
* Corythaica cucullata (Berg, 1879)
* Corythaica cyathicollis (Costa, 1864)
* Corythaica cytharina (Butler, 1877)
* Corythaica darwiniana Drake & Froeschner, 1967
* Corythaica dellapei Montemayor & Melo, 2012
* Corythaica globifera
* Corythaica leprosa Montemayor & Melo, 2012
* Corythaica misionera Ajmat, 2000
* Corythaica monacha (Stål, 1858)
* Corythaica passiflorae (Berg, 1884)
* Corythaica pavonia Ajmat, 2000
* Corythaica planaris Uhler, 1893
* Corythaica saltensis Montemayor & Melo, 2012
* Corythaica smithi Drake, 1921
* Corythaica umbrosa (Monte, 1938)
* Corythaica venusta (Champion, 1898)
* Corythaica wolfiana Drake & Froeschner, 1967
# IRMS

IRMS may refer to:
* Indian Railways Management Service
* Information and Records Management Society
* Isotope ratio mass spectrometry
* Integrated Risk Management Services
* Information Request Management System
# Bonanza Peak

Bonanza Peak may refer to:
* Bonanza Peak (Alaska), United States
* Bonanza Peak (Washington), United States
# Hypercompe testacea

Hypercompe testacea is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Walter Rothschild in 1909. It is found in Peru.