OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Isabelle Massieu

Isabelle Massieu (born Bauche, 3 April 1844 - 1932) was a French traveler, writer and photographer. Massieu became the first French woman to travel to Nepal, which she wrote about in Népal et pays himalayens. She became a member of the Legion of Honor in 1906.

## Biography

Massieu was born in Paris on 3 April 1844. She married a lawyer, Jacques Alexandre Octave Massieu, who took her on his trips through Europe and the Middle East. When she was widowed at the age of 50, Massieu continued to travel. Starting in 1892, she began to travel to Asia. She traveled through French Indo-China and British-ruled Burma in 1896. She released an account of her travels to India in "A Frenchwoman at Ladak." Massieu became the first French woman to travel to Nepal. She described her journey in 1908 to Nepal, through India, Bhutan and Sikkim and into Tibet in the book, Népal et pays himalayens.
Massieu became a Legion of Honor member in 1906. Massieu died in 1932 and was buried in the Carnot cemetery in Suresnes. Some of her photographs are part of the collection of the Musée de l'Homme.
# Fra Paolino

Fra Paolino may refer to:
* Paolino Veneto (c. 1272–1344), Italian Franciscan historian and bishop
* Fra Paolino da Pistoia (1490–1547), Italian Dominican painter
# Aphonopelma mojave

Aphonopelma mojave is a species of spider, in the family Theraphosidae (tarantulas).
It is native to the Mojave Desert in Southern California, United States.
# Baccharis plummerae

Baccharis plummerae is a California species of Baccharis known by the common name Plummer's baccharis. It is named in honor of American botanist Sara Plummer Lemmon, 1836 – 1923.

## Distribution

The plant is endemic to chaparral habitats in Southern California. It can be found on the coastline, and in the Western Transverse Ranges, Outer South California Coast Ranges, and on the northern Channel Islands of California. Most of the populations are in a region from southern Monterey County to Los Angeles County, but there are a few isolated populations reported from Riverside County.

## Description

Baccharis plummerae is a bushy shrub producing many erect, slender stems approaching 2 metres (6.6 ft) in maximum height.
The leaves are linear to oblong in shape and sometimes have fine teeth along the edges. They may be up to 4.5 centimetres (1.8 in) long.
The shrub is dioecious, with male and female plants producing flower heads of different types. The head is enclosed in a layer of phyllaries which are glandular and sticky. The fruit is a ribbed achene with a pappus 7 millimetres (0.28 in) or 8 millimetres (0.31 in) long.
# Bioinspiration & Biomimetics

Bioinspiration & Biomimetics is a peer-reviewed journal that publishes research involving the study and distillation of principles and functions found in biological systems that have been developed through evolution. It was quarterly during 2006~2014 and became bimonthly in 2015.
The editor-in-chief is Robert J Full at the University of California, Berkeley, USA.

## Abstracting and indexing

This journal is indexed by the following databases:
* Science Citation Index
* Materials Science Citation Index
* Journal Citation Reports/Science Edition
* Medline/PubMed
* Scopus
* Inspec
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Awareness in Biological Sciences
* EMBiology
* NASA Astrophysics Data System
* VINITI Abstracts Journal (Referativnyi Zhurnal)
# Kandzilé-Mdjoihaya

Kandzilé-Mdjoihaya is a village on the island of Grande Comore (Ngazidja) in the Comoros. According to the 1991 census, the village had a population of 957.
# Diaporthe beilharziae

Diaporthe beilharziae is a plant endophyte and occasionally a plant pathogen, first found on Indigofera australis in Australia.
# Joel Kurtzman

Joel Allan Kurtzman (June 25, 1947 – April 6, 2016) was an American economist.
Kurtzman was a Senior Fellow at the Milken Institute, a non-profit, non-partisan think tank. His research focused on globalization and its risks and has been published widely. He was also Executive Director of the Milken Institute's SAVE Project which focuses on energy security, climate change and alternative energy.
Kurtzman was a member of the Board of Directors of Revolution Prep, and a member of the Editorial Board of MIT Sloan Management Review. He was a member of the Board of Directors of the Wharton School's SEI Center for Advanced Studies in Management and to the Vice Chancellor for Research at the University of California, Davis.
Kurtzman was the Editor-in-Chief of the Harvard Business Review and a member of the editorial board of Harvard Business School Publishing. He was founding Editor-in-Chief of Strategy + Business magazine, where he first coined the term "Thought Leader".
Kurtzman was also Sunday business editor and columnist at The New York Times.
Kurtzman authored, co-authored or edited 20 books and hundreds of general and scholarly articles. His widely cited book, The Death Of Money, was made into television documentaries in the U.S., (PBS) and in Japan (NHK).
Before forming the Kurtzman Group, Kurtzman was Global Lead Partner for Thought Leadership and Innovation at PricewaterhouseCoopers.
Earlier in his career, Kurtzman was an international economist at the United Nations where he was deputy director of the U.N.'s Project on the Future. His research teams produced a library of 17 volumes of books on the global economy (The NIEO Library, Pergamon Press, Elsmford, New York).
Kurtzman testified before the U.S. Congress on economic matters and has provided testimony to the Italian Parliament and the Parliament of Spain regarding their economic development activities.
While at the UN, Kurtzman was involved as a negotiator between India and the Union Carbide Corporation over the Bhopal disaster. With the Indian environmentalist, advocate and writer, Rashmi Mayur, Kurtzman met with senior officials at Union Carbide, including its chairman and CEO, Warren Anderson, and with U.S. and Indian government officials, with a proposal to have settlement funds for victims of the disaster administered by an independent council made up of global leaders. The funds were to be administered from Switzerland. The aim of the proposal was to insure funds would be dispensed to individuals impacted by the disaster in a timely way, and to protect against losses due to corruption. The proposal had support, but was never acted upon.
In 2000, he was awarded India's 16th Annual Global Indira Gandhi Prize by the Priyadarshni Academy, in Mumbai, for his work in Thought Leadership.
During his tenure as Global Thought Leader at PricewaterhouseCoopers, Joel Kurtzman created the Opacity Index, which was the subject of a full-length book, The Global Edge, published by Harvard Business School Press.
# Deviation survey

In the oil industry, a deviation survey, or simply a survey, is the measurement of a borehole's departure from the vertical, expressed in degrees (°).
When a well plan dictates the drilling of a straight borehole, surveys are periodically taken to ensure that it will hit its target and also to ensure that it does not trespass underneath different property lines. These surveys can be taken fairly simply with a mechanical drift recorder, more commonly known as a Totco or Totco barrel (named after the company that perfected the device). This device is run inside the drill string attached to a wire on a wireline unit, down to the bottom of the drill pipe where the device (which is simply an inverted pendulum with a timer that punches a pin-hole onto a round paper tab delineated with concentric circles indicating increments of degrees) measures the angle of the hole and then is pulled back out to visually inspect to determine the angle. There are versions of this device that actually take a picture on film and are often used in situations where the azimuth (direction) needs to be determined also.
When a well plan dictates a directional or horizontal borehole, more sophisticated tools are normally used. One such tool is the MWD (measurement while drilling) tool that uses electronic accelerometers and gyroscopes, to continually take surveys while drilling (as the name suggests) and also measures the azimuth (direction). This tool is attached to the drill string itself and requires extra support personnel to use and interpret the data, and its costs are much more substantial. (See well logging)
# John Bayly (priest, died 1831)

John Bayly was Dean of Lismore from 1828 until 1831.
He was educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Chaplain to Henry Paget, 1st Marquess of Anglesey. He served as Dean of Killaloe from 1808 to 1828, when he was appointed Dean of Lismore.
He died on 24 June 1831.
# John Bayne (Presbyterian minister)

John Bayne (16 November 1806 – 3 November 1859) was a Presbyterian minister. He was born in Greenock, Scotland and educated at the universities of Glasgow and Edinburgh.
Bayne served in some junior positions within the church and, after his ordination, traveled to Upper Canada to serve as a missionary, arriving about the end of 1834. After a brief posting in Toronto to fill in for a time, he accepted an invitation to serve the congregation of St Andrew's in Galt (now Cambridge), Ontario.
Bayne commenced an enduring ministry that lasted until his death although his original plans were to serve only temporarily in Upper Canada.
# Dhanachandra Singh

Leihaorungbam Dhanachandra Singh is an Indian footballer who plays as left back.

## International

Dhanachandra made his national team debut on 11 June 2015 against Oman in a Group D game of the 2018 World Cup qualifier, playing as centre back alongside Arnab Mondal in a 1–2 loss at home in Bengaluru.

## Honours
### Club
#### Mohun Bagan AC

* I-League: 2014–15 I-League Champions
* I-League: 2015–16 I-League Runners up
* I-League: 2016–17 I-League Runners up
* Federation Cup: 2015–16 Federation Cup Champions
* I-League: 2019–20 I-League Champions (Captain)

#### Chennaiyin FC

* Indian Super League: 2015 Champions
* Indian Super League: 2017–18 Champions
# Deucalion oceanicum

Deucalion oceanicum is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae and the only species in the genus Deucalion. It is endemic to the Savage Islands. The species and genus were described by Thomas Vernon Wollaston in 1854.

## Distribution and habitat

This species is currently known to live only on the smallest island of the archipelago, Fora Islet. Living almost entirely off of shrubs of Euphorbia anachoreta, also endemic to the Portuguese islet.

## Description

It measures around 9 to 14 mm (0.35 to 0.55 in) and has antennae shorter than the body.
# Johan Lauritzen

Johan Lauritzen (9 June 1891 – 9 December 1967) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in one match for the Norway national football team in 1913.
# Devonshire ministry

Devonshire ministry may refer to:
* First Devonshire ministry, the British government led by the Duke of Devonshire from 1756 to 1757
* Second Devonshire ministry, the British government led by the Duke of Devonshire from April to July 1757
# John Brown Jr. (Navajo code talker)

John Brown Jr. (December 24, 1921 – May 20, 2009) was an American Navajo Code Talker during World War II.

## Biography

John Brown Jr. was born on December 24, 1921, in Chinle, Arizona, the son of Nonabah Begay and John Brown. He was educated at the Chinle Boarding School and graduated from Albuquerque Indian School in 1940. Brown recalled that students were only allowed to speak English at school and were punished if they used the Navajo language.
Following the bombing of Pearl Harbor, Brown joined the United States Marine Corps in 1942. He underwent basic training at Camp Pendleton. He was among the original 29 Navajo code talkers who devised the original code. During the war, he served in battles at Guadalcanal, Saipan, Tarawa, and Tinian.
Brown trained as a welder and was a master carpenter as well as a cabinetmaker. He served as a member of the Navajo Tribal Council from 1962 to 1982. He was president of the Crystal Chapter for three terms. Brown was then a traditional counselor for the Division of Social Services of the Navajo Nation, retiring in 2001.
Brown and his wife Loncie Polacca Brown were the parents of seven children. He was a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Brown was one of the code talkers who received the Congressional Gold Medal from President George W. Bush on July 26, 2001. Brown was interviewed by the National Museum of the American Indian in 2004.
Brown died on May 20, 2009, at his home in Crystal, New Mexico.
# John Burns (Irish footballer)

John Burns (born 4 December 1977 in Dublin) is an Irish former professional footballer who played as a midfielder in the Football League for Nottingham Forest, Bristol City, Carlisle United and Burton Albion. Burns later played non-league football for Hucknall Town, Ilkeston Town before ending his career with Hinckley United.

## Club career

Burns started his career at Belvedere before joining Forest as a sixteen-year-old in 1994. Touted as "The next Roy Keane", he stayed with Forest for the next four years, making his debut on 4 September 1999 in a league match against Walsall. Despite this, Burns was not able to hold down a regular first team place and made just four appearances for the club.
Following his spell at Forest, John was transferred to Bristol City in November 1999 as part of the deal that saw Jim Brennan move in the opposite direction, with a valuation in the transfer reported as approximately 100k. Burns saw little playing time at City, making just eleven league appearances and spending six months on loan at Shelbourne in Ireland. In November 2001 Burns agreed to terminate his contract with Bristol City, having not featured in the league since the end of the 1999–2000 season.
After leaving Bristol, John signed for Carlisle United on 9 August 2002 on a monthlong contract. Despite making five appearances including four starts, his contract was not extended and Burns was released.
John then moved to Burton Albion, making his debut against Farnborough Town on 30 October 2002.

## International career

Whilst at Nottingham Forest, Burns was called up to the Republic of Ireland under-21 national football team, having previously represented his country at Under-16, Under-17 and Under-20 level.
Burns was voted U 18 FAI Young Player of the Year in 1996. Burns was also voted Young Player of the Year for Nottingham Forest in the same year.

## Honours

Republic of Ireland
* FIFA World Youth Championship Third Place: 1997

## Post-Football Activity

After leaving Football John formed a band called The Establishment, enlisting the help of the PFA who agreed to fund the production of the band's first EP in June 2008 as part of its programme to help former players start new careers. The Band is managed by former footballer Dion Dublin.
# Johannes Alanus

Johannes Alanus (fl. late 14th or early 15th century) was an English composer. He wrote the motet Sub arturo plebs/Fons citharizancium/In omnem terram. Also attributed to him are the songs "Min frow, min frow" and "Min herze wil all zit frowen pflegen", both lieds, and "S'en vos por moy pitié ne truis", a virelai. O amicus/Precursoris, attributed simply to "Johannes", may be the work of the same composer.

## Identity

As with many medieval composers, there is some confusion as to Alanus's identity. For the composer represented in the Old Hall Manuscript, who has sometimes been conflated with Johannes Alanus, see Aleyn. The composer of Sub Arturo plebs, is identified as Jo.Alani and referring to J.Alani Minimus. He has been identified with Dominus Johannes Aleyn (or John Aleyn), who was a chaplain for the chapel of Edward III of England and later Canon of St George's Chapel at Windsor Castle from 1362 until his death in 1373. He received many other favors which indicate royal patronage, probably from Queen Philippa of Hainault.

## Sub Arturo plebs

Sub Arturo plebs/Fons citharizancium/In omnem terram is an ars nova mensuration motet with a different text in each voice. The "triplum", or third voice, is on a text which names 14 musicians. These mentions, in some cases, are the sole extant references to these active musicians. Brian Trowell has identified many of those named with royal households. There has been significant debate as to the dating of this motet. The earliest dating assumes that it was written for the 1349 founding of the Order of the Garter, this date suggested by Trowell. Roger Bowers suggests that the list of musicians includes musicians who were no longer active at the time of the writing. Margaret Bent and others argue for a later date because of the style of the music itself, which includes a complex structure with three levels of diminution and rhythmic overlapping. This later dating, however, does not fall in with the theory that the composer is the same as the chaplain Johannes Aleyn. A certain date earlier than 1370 for this work would lead to a change in accepted ideas about the mid-14th-century style.

### Composers mentioned

All the named musicians which have been identified were active in the English Chapel Royal between 1340 and 1405 or in the chapel of Edward, the Black Prince. Below are some of the musicians as named in Sub Arturo plebs along with possible alternate names.
* Richard Blich maybe Richard Blithe
* J. Oxonia maybe J. Excetre
* G. Martini maybe Martyn or Gilbert Martyn
* J. de Alto Bosco maybe John Hanboys
* Edmundus de Buria maybe Edmund
* J. de Corbe or John de Corby
# Devolve (EP)

The Devolve EP is the 1990 debut release by New Zealand rock band Shihad and was co-produced by the group with Malcolm Welsford. The EP was originally released in 1990 on a limited run of 1000 vinyl copies, and re-released in the following year on CD. It reached the top 20 on the New Zealand albums chart.
Devolve received critical acclaim and while being the band's first EP, they were one of the most talked about bands in New Zealand, and had already opened for such other metal acts, Faith No More and Anthrax.
The line-up of Shihad (then typeset as Shihäd) included Hamish Laing on bass guitar, along with mainstays Jon Toogood on lead vocals and rhythm guitar, Phil Knight on lead guitar and Tom Larkin on drums. The EP is Laing's last recording for Shihad, he was replaced by Karl Kippenberger on bass guitar in 1991.
The track "Down Dance" had been released as a B-side on the New Zealand version of Australian band, the Angels' first single, "Dogs Are Talking" (1990), from their Beyond Salvation (June 1990) album. Also included on that split single was Auckland band Nine Livez, with both New Zealand bands supporting the Angels on their NZ tour in 1990.
The track "The Wizard" is a cover of the Black Sabbath song "The Wizard" that was on the self-titled Black Sabbath album.

## Track listing

* "It"
* "Down Dance"
* "Subject Matters"
* "The Wizard" (Black Sabbath Cover)
# John Cameron (Queensland politician, born 1845)

John Cameron (12 March 1845 – 25 June 1914) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Early years

Cameron was born in New Amsterdam, British Guiana, to parents Donald Charles Cameron, plantation manager, and his wife Margaret Anne (née Moore). His grandfather had been an officer of the 79th Highlanders at the Battle of Waterloo. His father left for Australia in 1852 and after settling in Victoria his family followed on the SS Great Britain the following year. On their arrival, the family took up Native Creek and later Berremboke stations near Geelong.
Whilst in Victoria, Cameron attended Scotch College in Melbourne and Geelong Grammar School where, he later claimed "I never did any good beyond being a good fighter". After leaving school in 1859, he began work as a jackaroo and two years later the Camerons joined up with the Crombie family to drive their flocks to Barcaldine in Queensland. Around 1865, John Cameron went out on his own and found work as an overseer at Alice Downs before becoming manager of Wilby Downs.
The Camerons and Crombies joined with others to form a business partnership that embraced seven properties which John later became a partner in. In 1877, the business was wound up but Cameron, along with his brother-in-law, James Crombie, kept control of Kensington Downs and Greenhills. After that partnership folded in 1881, Cameron joined with his mother in the running of Kensington Downs.

## Political career

Cameron, representing the Opposition, stood for the seat of Mitchell at the 1893 colonial election, and defeated Charles Fitzgerald, the Labour candidate, and J. Campbell, an independent. He served one term before losing his seat to Fitzgerald in 1896. At the 1899 election, Cameron, now representing the Ministerialists, stood for the seat of Barcoo but was defeated by Labour's George Kerr.
In 1901, the state member for Brisbane North, Thomas MacDonald-Paterson, resigned the seat to enter Federal Parliament and Cameron was his replacement. He held the seat until 1908 when ill-health forced his resignation.

## Personal life

Cameron married Sarah Annie Lodge in Mudgee and together had four sons and one daughter. One of the sons, Sir Donald Cameron, went on to have a distinguished career in the Federal Parliament. Sarah died in 1893 and in 1899 he married Louise Christine Heussler, the daughter of John Heussler. This marriage realised one son.
Cameron died in Brisbane in June 1914 and after a private funeral was buried at Toowong Cemetery.
# Dew's Ponds

Dew's Ponds is a 6.7-hectare (17-acre) biological Site of Special Scientific Interest (SSSI) south of Halesworth in Suffolk. It is a Special Area of Conservation.
This site has a variety of types of grassland, hedges and ditches, on chalk overlain by boulder clay. However, it has been designated an SSSI primarily because it has twelve ponds with one of the largest breeding populations of great crested newts in Britain. There are also grass snakes, smooth newts and slowworms.
The site is private land with no public access.
# Dichomeris fareasta

Dichomeris fareasta is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Kyu-Tek Park in 1994. It is found in south-eastern Siberia and Korea.
The length of the forewings is 9.5–11 mm.
# John Chaplin

John Chaplin may refer to:
* John Chaplin (coach), American track and field athlete and coach
* Jack Chaplin (1882–1951), Scottish association football coach
* Sir John Chaplin (died 1730), of the Chaplin baronets
* John Worthy Chaplin (1840–1920), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
# Dichostates rougeoti

Dichostates rougeoti is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1977.
# Dewey Scanlon

Dewey D. Scanlon (August 16, 1899 – September 24, 1944) was an American football coach, and was the head coach for the National Football League (NFL)'s Duluth Kelleys/Eskimos from 1924 to 1926 and for the Chicago Cardinals in 1929. As an NFL head coach, he compiled a record of 17–15–4 in four seasons. He also appeared in one game as a wingback for Duluth in 1926. Scanlon was born in Duluth, Minnesota and attended Valparaiso University.
# Dichomeris stromatias

Dichomeris stromatias is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1918. It is found in South Africa.
The wingspan is about 19 mm (0.75 in). The forewings are dull greyish crimson with the costal edge yellow ferruginous from near the base to near the apex. The stigmata are indicated by whitish dots, the second discal by two longitudinally placed, the plical rather obliquely before the first discal. The hindwings are grey, with the veins darker.
# John Everett-Heath

John Everett-Heath is a British author, former civil servant, and a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society. Everett-Heath was a military diplomat in Belgrade and, during his 13 years in the civil service, was concerned with Russia, Central Asia, and the Caucasus. He has lived in Cameroun, Cyprus, Italy, Kenya, Malaysia, Oman, United States, and Yemen.
His publications include the Oxford University Press's Concise Dictionary of World Place-Names, and "Place names of the world: historical context, meanings and changes" in which he shares his view that: His opinion is that: place names are a window onto the history and characteristics of a country.