OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Katherine Walsh (actress)

Katherine Victoria Walsh (April 11, 1947 – October 7, 1970) was an American actress best known for her performance as Lulu in Roger Corman's movie The Trip (1967).

## Early life

Walsh was born on April 11, 1947, in Kenton County, Kentucky, (or South Fort Mitchell, Kentucky, to Martha and Thomas Walsh. Her father, Thomas Walsh (died 1965), was President of the Atlantic Underwriters Agency. He was killed in the November 8, 1965, crash of American Airlines Flight 383 in Boone County, Kentucky. She was the family's oldest child, and she had two brothers and two sisters.
Walsh attended Villa Madonna Academy, Dixie Heights High School, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London, England, and the University of London.
Walsh was discovered at Paramount Studios by a William Morris agent while she was having lunch with a girlfriend. The agent took Walsh to Columbia, where she read scenes, had an interview, and had a screen test. Columbia signed her under a then-new expanded talent program. She was 17 at the time, and Judge Ben Koenig of Los Angeles Superior Court approved the long-term contract.

## Career

Walsh made her acting debut in the 1966 film The Chase. She went on to guest star in various shows such as The Monkees (in the debut episode, "Royal Flush"), The Virginian, Daniel Boone, and The Trip (1967 film).
Walsh is best known for the last professional acting assignment of her career, as Lulu in The Trip (1967), starring Dennis Hopper and Peter Fonda, written by Jack Nicholson, and directed by Roger Corman.

## Death

On October 7, 1970, Walsh died while at a small party in her flat in Kensington, an area in London, England. The Coroner's report in London returned an open verdict because of insufficient evidence, concluding death was due to alcohol and barbiturate poisoning, but that it had been impossible to establish whether the death was due to suicide or accident.
# Angelo Pietra

Angelo Pietra (1550–1590) was an Italian Benedictine economist. He was a pioneer in accountancy and in particular the concept of financial accounting. He was born in Moneglia, and died in Montecassino.

## Works

* Indrizzo degli economi. In Mantoua: Francesco Osanna. 1586.
# Digrammia imparilata

Digrammia imparilata is a species of geometrid moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Digrammia imparilata is 6366.1.
# John Henry Blunt

John Henry Blunt (25 August 1823 in Chelsea – 11 April 1884 in London) was an English divine.

## Life

Before going to the University College, Durham in 1850, he was for some years engaged in business as a manufacturing chemist. He was ordained in 1852 and took his M.A. degree in 1855, publishing in the same year a work on The Atonement. He held in succession several preferments, among them the vicarage of Kennington near Oxford (1868), which he vacated in 1873 for the crown living of Beverston in Gloucestershire.
In June 1882, his university made him a doctor of divinity. He died rather suddenly in London on 11 April 1884 (Good Friday), and was buried in Battersea cemetery.

## Works

He became a voluminous writer in the fields of theology and ecclesiastical history, and had published among other works an annotated edition of the Prayer Book (1867), a History of the English Reformation (1868), a Book of Church Law (1872), A Key to the Knowledge and Use of the Holy Bible (1873), as well as a Dictionary of Doctrinal and Historical Theology (1870). The continuation of these labors was seen in a Dictionary of Sects and Heresies (1874), an Annotated Bible (3 vols., 1878–1879), and a Cyclopaedia of Religion (1884).
* Dictionary of Sects, Heresies, Ecclesiastical Parties, and Schools of Religious Thought. Rivingtons, 1903.
# Dieter Murmann

Dieter Murmann (12 May 1934 – 8 December 2021) was a German social market lobbyist. A member of the Christian Democratic Union of Germany, he served as Chairman of the Economic Council Germany from 1989 to 2000.
# Dieter Möhrmann

Dieter Möhrmann (born 1948) is a German politician in the Social Democratic Party of Germany (SPD) and deputy speaker in the Lower Saxony State Parliament.
Möhrmann was born on 6 March 1948 in Soltau, Lower Saxony. After attending a middle school, Möhrmann underwent training as an industrial sales representative (Industriekaufmann) and then worked as a commercial clerk (kaufmännischer Angestellter). He then undertook further study, earning diplomas in business management and commerce. After that he was employed as a teacher in a school of commerce in Harburg.
In 1971 Dieter Möhrmann joined the SPD. Since 1972 he has been a member of the town council of Schneverdingen. From 1974 to 1991 he was chairman of the council's SPD group and, from 1991 to 1996, he was the Mayor of Schneverdingen. Since 1981 Möhrmann has been a member of the district council for Soltau-Fallingbostel; where he is chairman of the SPD group.
Möhrmann is a long-standing member of the Lower Saxon Parliament or Landtag (from 1982 to 1986 and since 1989). From 1999 to 2008 he was the chief whip for the SPD parliamentary group in the state parliament; since March 2008 he has been vice-president (deputy speaker) of the parliament. Dieter Möhrmann lives in Schneverdingen, is Evangelical-Lutheran, and is married with two children.
# John Jackson (archdeacon of Clogher)

The Ven. John Jackson D.D. (1712-1787) was Archdeacon of Clogher from 1762 until 1783.
Jackson was born in Dublin in 1712, the son of Rev. John Jackson (1688-1751), Vicar of Santry, and his wife Anne Castletown (the daughter of Alderman Castletown, of Finglas) and educated at Trinity College there.
His father (also John) and grandfather (Rev. Daniel Jackson) had both been the incumbent at Santry, living at the Queen Anne styled, Woodlands House built by his father in 1735, his father is mentioned in the will of Dean Swift.
# John James Piatt

John James Piatt (March 1, 1835 – February 16, 1917) was an American poet.

## Early life and education

John James Piatt was born on March 1, 1835, in James' Mills, Dearborn County, Indiana, to Emily (Scott) and John Bear Piatt. The town was later called Milton and relocated to Ohio County, Indiana. The Piatts moved to Columbus, Ohio, when John James was six. He attended Capital University and Kenyon College.

## Career

Piatt was on staff at the Ohio State Journal (later The Columbus Citizen-Journal) with William Dean Howells, with whom he wrote Poems of Two Friends (1860). He published some poems in the Louisville Journal (later The Courier-Journal) in 1857 and then became an editor of the paper. He started publishing in The Atlantic Monthly in 1860.
Piatt married Sarah Morgan Bryan on June 18, 1861. They lived in Georgetown, in Washington, D.C., where John became a clerk and then librarian of the United States House of Representatives. Sarah and John James published two books together: The Nests at Washington, and Other Poems (1869) and The Children Out-of-Doors (1885). According to the Cambridge History of American Literature, Sarah and John James's poems were not interesting for their literary merit but only for their thematization of the American West.
Around 1882, Piatt became a United States consul in Cork, and later in Dublin. He came back to the United States in 1893, settling in North Bend, Ohio.
According to the Dictionary of American Biography, "Piatt's poetry shows the regular meters of his time, but is original and varied in subject mater and appreciative of natural beauty, literary associations, and human feeling." He was sometimes considered a poet of Ohio, the Ohio Valley, or the Western United States. Contemporary reviewers thought his poems were "cheerful, pleasant, and sunny". Leonidas Warren Payne Jr. considered Piatt one of the "minor poets of the West".
He died in Cincinnati, Ohio, on February 16, 1917.

## Books

* Poems of Two Friends, with William Dean Howells (1860)
* Poems in Sunshine and Firelight (1866)
* The Nests at Washington, and Other Poems, with Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt (1869)
* Western Windows, and Other Poems (1869)
* Landmarks (1872)
* Pencilled Fly-Leaves: A Book of Essays in Town and Country (1880)
* Idyls and Lyrics of the Ohio Valley (1881)
* The Children Out-of-Doors, with Sarah Morgan Bryan Piatt (1885)
* At the Holy Well (1887)
* A Book of Gold, and Other Sonnets (1889)
* Little New-World Idyls (1893)
* Odes in Ohio (1897)
# Digital Health Canada

Digital Health Canada, formerly known as COACH, Canada's Health Informatics Association runs the COACH e-Health Conference, a Canadian conference and trade show dedicated to eHealth. The conference alternates between Vancouver, British Columbia and Toronto, Ontario in Canada. The 2015 conference was held in Toronto.
# Diplotaxodon aeneus

Diplotaxodon aeneus is a species of fish in the family Cichlidae. It is found in Malawi, Mozambique, and Tanzania. Its natural habitat is freshwater lakes.
# Disconeura dissimilis

Disconeura dissimilis is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Herbert Druce in 1910. It is found in Peru.
# Disconeura linaza

Disconeura linaza is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Paul Dognin in 1898. It is found in Paraguay.
# John Muldoon (footballer)

John Patrick Joseph Muldoon (born 21 November 1964) is an English former professional footballer who played for Wrexham in the Football League as a midfielder. He supplied the cross for Barry Horne's goal by which Wrexham eliminated FC Porto from the 1984–85 European Cup Winners' Cup. Muldoon also played for IFK Mariehamn, Oswestry Town, Morecambe, Mold Alexandra, Colne Dynamoes, Bangor City, Newtown, Llansantffraid, Llandudno and Gresford Athletic.
# John Mulcaster Carrick

John Mulcaster Carrick (1833 – 22 September 1896) was an English Victorian painter, etcher, and illustrator. He painted mostly landscapes and genre subjects, in a loosely Pre-Raphaelite style.

## Life

Carrick was born in Carlisle in 1833 and baptised on 9 April. He took his surname from his father, Thomas Heathfield Carrick and his middle name from his mothers born name. His father was a chemist at the time, but he went on to be an artist in Newcastle in 1836 and is presumed to have trained his son. By 1839 the whole family were in London where Carrick was to remain for most of his life painting mostly landscapes.
He exhibited a study at the British Institution and a view of Borrowdale at the Royal Academy in 1854 and two more in 1855 and in 1856 the influential critic John Ruskin commented on "The Village Postman".
The following year he exhibited, from the same address at the Academy, two views of Borrowdale, and again in 1856. This time his work, The Village Postman, was noticed by John Ruskin as containing "more than usual fidelity" and "immense labour". The Spectator also chose this painting as "superior examples". The Athenaeum magazine commented on this painting and a view of Rydal which he exhibited the following year. The Atheneaum made no comment in 1859 but the following year they saw his picture of Nice in winter as a "delight [for] all lovers of nature".
By 1870 he was living with Louisa and his first son and his Spanish landscapes were now considered "Pre-Raphaelite". Both of his sons inherited some of his artistic abilities. He was working in Cornwall in 1871 and with the Newlyn artists by 1883.
He was interested in the Pre-Raphaelite style of painting and joined the Hogarth Club. He traveled in Switzerland and France.
Carrick died in his home in Chiswick at the age of 63. He has paintings in public collections in Glasgow and Dumfries and Galloway.
# Discomagic Records

Discomagic Records (1979–1997), owned by Severo Lombardoni was the largest dance record label in Italy. It spawned a large number of sub-labels from the early 1980s to the early 1990s and it set the standards for an entire genre of music ranging from Italo disco to Italo house.
With S.r.I as its initial legal form, the company changed its legal form to S.p.A. in 1994, and to S.a.S. in 1995. Due to financial problems, Discomagic ceased its operations in 1997. Lombardoni sold the company to Bernhard Mikulski's ZYX Music. However, some of its sublabels still exist to date. The sublabels owned by Mauro Farina were brought into what became SAIFAM Music Group. Roberto Zanetti's Dance World Attack became an independent label, but was sold to Sony Music in 1999.
Sub-levels
# John Penruddocke

John Hungerford Penruddocke (23 January 1770 – 25 December 1841) was a Tory politician in the United Kingdom.

## Family

Penruddocke was the eldest son of Charles Penruddocke (died 1788) of Compton Chamberlayne, Wiltshire, and Anne Henrietta, daughter of Wadham Wyndham of Fyfield, also in Wiltshire. He was educated at Harrow School (from 1785) and New College, Oxford (from 1789). He married on 3 October 1789 Maria Anne, daughter of John Pearse of Chute Standen, Wiltshire. They had no children; she died on 5 April 1831. On his death he left his estate, including Compton House, to his great-nephew Charles (1828–1899).

## Public life

Penruddocke commanded the Hindon troop of the volunteer Wiltshire Yeoman Cavalry from 1799. He was High Sheriff of Wiltshire for 1817–18 and Mayor of Wilton in 1818–19.
He was Member of Parliament (MP) for Wilton from 1823 until he stood down at the 1837 general election. He was a general supporter of the Liverpool ministry. In February 1829 he was listed by Joseph Planta, the patronage secretary, as "opposed to the principle" of the ministry's Catholic emancipation bill. He also voted against Jewish emancipation on 17 May of that year. After the Great Reform, he sat for Wilton as a Conservative from 1832 to his retirement in 1837.

## Memorial

The names of John Hungerford Pennruddocke and of his wife Mary Anne appear on the family's memorial tablet in St Michael's Church, Compton Chamberlayne.
# John N. Reese Jr.

John Noah Reese Jr. (June 13, 1923 – February 9, 1945) was a United States Army soldier and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration—the Medal of Honor—for his actions in World War II.

## Biography

Reese joined the Army from Pryor, Oklahoma in December 1942, and by February 9, 1945, was serving as a private first class in Company B, 148th Infantry Regiment, 37th Infantry Division. On that day, during an attack on the Paco Railroad Station in Manila, the Philippines, Reese and fellow soldier Private Cleto L. Rodriguez went ahead of their unit, took a position closer to the station, and began firing on the Japanese defenders. Together they killed over eighty Japanese soldiers before a shortage of ammunition forced them to turn back. Reese was killed while trying to return to the American lines; he was posthumously awarded the Medal of Honor eight months later, on October 19, 1945. Private Rodriguez survived the battle and was also awarded the Medal of Honor.
Reese, aged 21 at his death, was buried in Fort Gibson National Cemetery, Fort Gibson, Oklahoma.

## Medal of Honor citation

Private First Class Reese's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   He was engaged in the attack on the Paco Railroad Station, which was strongly defended by 300 determined enemy soldiers with machineguns and rifles, supported by several pillboxes, 3 20mm. guns, 1 37-mm. gun and heavy mortars. While making a frontal assault across an open field, his platoon was halted 100 yards from the station by intense enemy fire. On his own initiative he left the platoon, accompanied by a comrade, and continued forward to a house 60 yards from the objective. Although under constant enemy observation, the 2 men remained in this position for an hour, firing at targets of opportunity, killing more than 35 Japanese and wounding many more. Moving closer to the station and discovering a group of Japanese replacements attempting to reach pillboxes, they opened heavy fire, killed more than 40 and stopped all subsequent attempts to man the emplacements. Enemy fire became more intense as they advanced to within 20 yards of the station. From that point Pfc. Reese provided effective covering fire and courageously drew enemy fire to himself while his companion killed 7 Japanese and destroyed a 20-mm. gun and heavy machinegun with handgrenades. With their ammunition running low, the 2 men started to return to the American lines, alternately providing covering fire for each other as they withdrew. During this movement, Pfc. Reese was killed by enemy fire as he reloaded his rifle. The intrepid team, in 2½ hours of fierce fighting, killed more than 82 Japanese, completely disorganized their defense and paved the way for subsequent complete defeat of the enemy at this strong point. By his gallant determination in the face of tremendous odds, aggressive fighting spirit, and extreme heroism at the cost of his life, Pfc. Reese materially aided the advance of our troops in Manila and providing a lasting inspiration to all those with whom he served.
# John Mascaro

John Mascaro is a painter and self-taught architect working between New York and Los Angeles.
Mascaro graduated with an MFA from the Slade School of Art in 2004. In 2008 he co-founded Mut-Architecture with Eleonore Morand after meeting at Acconci Studio in Brooklyn, NY. Mut's projects blur the division between painting and architecture, as seen most specifically in their "Restaurant 51" project at the [Cinémathèque Française] in Paris, France, and the "South Bronx Igloo project" in which a large cardboard igloo was fabricated atop a roof in the South Bronx section of New York.
Mascaro's paintings and structural experiments have been exhibited at Haven Arts in the South Bronx, New York, and Le Carré Noir in France.
# John Ruhl (physicist)

John Ruhl is Connecticut Professor in Physics and Astronomy at Case Western Reserve University.

## Education

Ruhl received a BS in physics from the University of Michigan in 1987 and a Ph.D. in physics from Princeton in 1993. While a graduate student at Princeton, Ruhl, along with several other graduate students, co-authored the text Princeton Problems in Physics. His doctoral dissertation, A search for anisotropy in the Cosmic Microwave Background Radiation, was supervised by Mark Dragovan.

## Research

Ruhl is an experimentalist in cosmology. He studies the cosmic microwave background radiation and has been principal or co-principal investigator on the Spider CMB, South Pole Telescope, ACBAR and Boomerang experiments.

## Recognition

Ruhl was named a Fellow of the American Physical Society (APS) in 2005, after a nomination from the APS Division of Astrophysics, "for his fundamental experimental contributions to the study of the cosmic microwave background radiation". In 2016, Case gave him their John S. Diekhoff Award for Distinguished Graduate Student Mentoring.
# Discover Bank v. Superior Court

Discover Bank v. Superior Court (30 Cal.Rptr.3d 76) is a 2005 case where the California Supreme Court ruled that an arbitration clause was unenforceable because a class-action waiver contained within it would exculpate Discover Bank from liability for wrongdoing involving small sums of damages.

## Background

The Discover Card cardholder agreement required any disputes be handled through an arbitration agreement. The company was accused of miscalculating late fees that would be very small dollar amounts for individual consumers but, in the aggregate, would be a large sum of money. The arbitration itself was not disputed but class action status was requested and denied by the company, based on Delaware law. The Superior Court certified the group under California law. Discover then appealed that decision.

## Decision

Carlos R. Moreno, in the majority opinion, stated the Discover Bank test to determine whether a class-action waiver is unenforceable. Under the Discover Bank test, a class-action waiver will be unenforceable under California law when it appears in a "consumer contract of adhesion", when the disputes "predictably involve small amounts of damages", and where the plaintiff alleges that "the party with the superior bargaining power has carried out a scheme to deliberately cheat large numbers of consumers out of individually small sums of money".
The United States Supreme Court overruled Discover Bank in a 5–4 decision in the 2011 case AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion.
# Division No. 3, Alberta

Division No. 3 is a census division in Alberta, Canada. It is located in the southwest corner of southern Alberta and its largest urban community is the Town of Claresholm.

## Census subdivisions

The following census subdivisions (municipalities or municipal equivalents) are located within Alberta's Division No. 3.
* Towns
** Cardston
** Claresholm
** Fort Macleod
** Granum
** Magrath
** Nanton
** Pincher Creek
** Stavely
* Villages
** Cowley
** Glenwood
** Hill Spring
* Hamlets
** Aetna
** Beaver Mines
** Beazer
** Carway
** Del Bonita
** Granum
** Kimball
** Leavitt
** Lundbreck
** Mountain View
** Orton
** Parkland
** Pincher Station
** Spring Coulee
** Twin Butte
** Waterton Park
** Welling
* Municipal districts
** Cardston County
** Pincher Creek No. 9, M.D. of
** Willow Creek No. 26, M.D. of
* Improvement districts
** Improvement District No. 4 (Waterton Lakes National Park)
* First Nation reserves
** Blood 148
** Blood 148A
** Piikani 147

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 3 had a population of 40,768 living in 14,163 of its 16,229 total private dwellings, a change of 4.7% from its 2016 population of 38,956. With a land area of 13,725.07 km$^2$ (5,299.28 sq mi), it had a population density of 3.0/km$^2$ (7.7/sq mi) in 2021.
# Division No. 2, Newfoundland and Labrador

Division No. 2, Newfoundland and Labrador is a census division in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador, primarily comprising the Burin Peninsula. Like all census divisions in Newfoundland and Labrador, but unlike the census divisions of some other provinces, the division exists only as a statistical division for census data, and is not a political entity.
In the Canada 2016 Census, the division had a population of 20,372 (down from 21,351 in 2011) and a land area of 6,099.08 square kilometres.

## Towns

* Baine Harbour
* Bay L'Argent
* Burin
* English Harbour East
* Fortune
* Fox Cove-Mortier
* Frenchman's Cove
* Garnish
* Grand Bank
* Grand le Pierre
* Lamaline
* Lawn
* Lewin's Cove
* Little Bay East
* Lord's Cove
* Marystown
* Parkers Cove
* Point May
* Point au Gaul
* Red Harbour
* Rushoon
* St. Bernard's-Jacques Fontaine
* St. Lawrence
* Terrenceville
* Winterland

## Unorganized subdivisions

* Subdivision C
* Subdivision D
* Subdivision E
* Subdivision F
* Subdivision G
* Subdivision H
* Subdivision I
* Subdivision J
* Subdivision K
* Subdivision L

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Division No. 2 had a population of 19,392 living in 8,891 of its 11,551 total private dwellings, a change of -4.8% from its 2016 population of 20,372. With a land area of 5,915.57 km$^2$ (2,284.01 sq mi), it had a population density of 3.3/km$^2$ (8.5/sq mi) in 2021.