OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John W. Chandler House

John W. Chandler House, also known as Mears House, is a historic home located at Exmore, Northampton County, Virginia. It was built in 1889–1890, and is a large two-story, frame Queen Anne style dwelling. It features a complex hipped-cross-gabled roof clad in slate shingles; a tower with octagonal roof; a two-story, projecting, canted bay capped by a closed gable; projecting curved bay, crowned by a closed gable with Palladian-style window; and a wrap around porch with Tuscan order columns. Also on the property are a contributing garage and sheds.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Pundori Kalan

Pundori Kalan is a Chatha village in Wazirabad Tehsil, Gujranwala, Punjab, Pakistan.
* This article about a location in Gujranwala District, Punjab, Pakistan is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Nannostomus minimus

Nannostomus minimus, (from the Greek: nanos = small, and the Latin stoma = relating to the mouth; from the Latin: minimus = of the smallest size), commonly known as the least pencilfish, is a freshwater species of fish belonging to the characin family Lebiasinidae. It is restricted to Guyana, where it has been reported from the Potaro and Mazaruni Rivers.
N. minimus reaches a length of 23 mm. When described in 1909, it was the smallest of the known pencilfishes; that distinction has since passed to N. anduzei.
# Placosaris dohertyi

Placosaris dohertyi is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Eugene G. Munroe and Akira Mutuura in 1970. It is found in Assam, India.
# Flax fulturai

Flax fulturai is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found on Guadalcanal in the Solomon Islands.
The wingspan is about 10 mm.
# Tobias Hans

Tobias Theodor Hans (born 1 February 1978) is a German politician of the Christian Democratic Union (CDU) who served as Minister-President of Saarland from 2018 to 2022.

## Political career

Hans became a member of the Landtag of Saarland after the Saarland state election in 2009. On 24 November 2015, Hans was elected as chairman of the CDU Parliamentary Group in the Landtag of Saarland.
As one of the Saarland's representatives at the Bundesrat, Hans serves on the Committee on Foreign Affairs, the Committee on Defence and the Committee on Cultural Affairs. He is also a member of the German-French Friendship Group set up by the Bundesrat and the French Senate.
Hans was a CDU delegate to the Federal Convention for the purpose of electing the President of Germany in 2017 and 2022.
On 1 March 2018, Hans was elected as Minister-President of Saarland by a 40 to 11 vote. He is the youngest serving head of a German state government.
Amid the COVID-19 pandemic in Germany, Hans co-chaired – alongside Silvia Breher, Hendrik Hoppenstedt, Yvonne Magwas and Paul Ziemiak – the CDU’s first ever digital national convention in 2021.

## Other activities

* Cultural Foundation of the German States (KdL), chairman of the council
* Deutsches Museum, ex officio member of the board of trustees
* RAG-Stiftung, ex officio member of the board of trustees (since 2018)

## Political positions

Ahead of the Christian Democrats’ leadership election in 2018, Hans publicly endorsed Annegret Kramp-Karrenbauer to succeed Angela Merkel as the party's chair. For the 2021 national elections, he later supported Markus Söder as the Christian Democrats' joint candidate to succeed Merkel as Chancellor.
# Puli

Puli may refer to:

## Places

* Puli, Nantou, urban township in Nantou County, Taiwan
* Pulí, Cundinamarca, municipality and town in Colombia
* Puli Khumri, city in northern Afghanistan
* Puli, ancient name of Luzhi, town in Jiangsu, China
* Tashkurgan Town, Xinjiang, China, historically called Puli

## Films

* Puli (1985 film), 1985 Telugu film
* Puli (2010 film), 2010 Telugu film
** Puli (soundtrack)
* Puli (2015 film), 2015 Tamil fantasy film

## Other uses

* Puli dog, breed of Hungarian herding and livestock guarding dog
* Puli (car), microcar made in Hungary
* The PuLi Hotel and Spa, in Shanghai, China
* Mr. Puli, pseudonym of Lu Guimeng, Tang dynasty poet
# Neue Pizzicato Polka

Johann Strauss II's Neue Pizzicato-Polka (English: New Pizzicato Polka), Op. 449, was composed in early 1892 for concerts in Hamburg under Eduard Strauss. It was titled in contradistinction to the old 1869 Pizzicato-Polka [de] jointly composed by Johann Strauss and his brother Josef and in reference to its scoring for string orchestra marked pizzicato throughout. It is in ternary form with an ad libitum glockenspiel solo in the trio. Strauss later used this music for the ballet between the second and third acts of his operetta Fürstin Ninetta [de].
# Honuapo

19°05′17″N 155°32′53″W﻿ / ﻿19.088°N 155.548°W﻿ / 19.088; -155.548 Honuapo or Honuʻapo is a ghost town on the island of Hawaii in the U.S. state of Hawaii. It was a thriving port town from the 1870s to the 1930s. The port was used to transport Colocasia esculenta (taro), and sugarcane. Little of the town remains today other than the pier, which was destroyed in 1946 by a tsunami.
# Midnight Creek

Midnight Creek is a river in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. The river begins in the heart of the Porcupine Hills and of the Manitoba Escarpment and heads in a generally south-east direction through the Porcupine Provincial Forest before emptying into Elbow Lake. A short river connects Elbow Lake to Woody Lake, which is the source for Woody River. Highway 980 follows the river for much of its course.
Midnight Creek travels through boreal forest, muskeg, and connects many lakes of Porcupine Hills Provincial Park including Isbister, Spirit, Island, and Elbow Lakes. Halliday, Isbister, and Midnight Lakes are along the river's course. Island Creek, which comes from Island and Spirit Lakes, meets up with Midnight Creek just upstream from Midnight Lake.
# Mezquital pupfish

The Mezquital pupfish (Cyprinodon meeki) is a species of pupfish in the family Cyprinodontidae. It is endemic to Durango in Mexico. This species was described by Robert Rush Miller in 1976 from a pond which was fed by hot springs within the basin of the Río del Tunal, approximately 9 kilometres (5.6 mi) east of Durango City at an altitude of about 1,880 metres (6,170 ft). The specific name honors the American ichthyologist Seth Eugene Meek (1859-1914), a pioneer of the study of the freshwater fish of Mexico.
# Michael Potter (immunologist)

Michael Potter (February 27, 1924 – June 18, 2013) was an American physician and immunologist. He won the Paul Ehrlich and Ludwig Darmstaedter Prize for outstanding contributions to medical research in 1983, and the Albert Lasker Award for Basic Medical Research in 1984, for "his fundamental research in the genetics of immunoglobulin molecules and for paving the way for the development of hybridomas and monoclonal antibodies".
Potter was born February 27, 1924, in East Orange, New Jersey to Thomas Potter, a lawyer, and Mavis Potter. He did not enter school until the 4th grade. Potter was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 1981.
Potter attended Princeton University for his undergraduates study, graduating in 1945. He received his medical degree from the University of Virginia in 1949. He did his residency at UVA, and was drafted into the war as an army officer in 1951.
In 1954, he joined the National Cancer Institute, where he became an expert in plasma cell cancers, and was involved in the early characterization of the structure and function of antibodies. He worked at NCI for nearly sixty years, serving as a section chief in the Laboratory of Cell Biology, as a branch chief in the Laboratory of Genetics from 1982 to 2003, and as a senior investigator from 2003 until his retirement.
Potter met his wife Jeanne Ann Phalen, a nursing student at the University of Virginia. They had two children; Michael and Melissa.
# Michael Postan

Sir Michael Moissey Postan FBA (24 September 1899 – 12 December 1981) was a British historian. He was known informally as Munia Postan.

## Biography

Postan was born to a Jewish family in Bendery, in the Bessarabia Governorate of the Russian Empire, and studied at the St Vladimir University in Kyiv, leaving Russia in 1919 after the October Revolution and settling in the UK. He held positions at University College London and at the London School of Economics, before being appointed Professor of Economic History at the University of Cambridge, from 1937. He was known as an economic historian of medieval Europe. Eric Hobsbawm notes he was one of the best lecturers at Cambridge, adding, "Though passionately anti-communist, Postan was the only man in Cambridge who knew Marx, Weber, Sombart and the rest of the great central and East Europeans, and took their work sufficiently seriously to expound and criticize it."

## Marriages

He married historian Eileen Power in 1937. After she died in 1940, he married Lady Cynthia Rosalie Keppel, daughter of the 9th Earl of Albemarle, with whom he had two sons. He died in Cambridge.

## Works

* Studies in English Trade in the 15th Century (1933) with Eileen Power
* The Historical Method in Social Science An Inaugural Lecture (1939)
* British War Production (1952, HMSO). (Part of the History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Civil Series)
* Carte Nativorum: A Peterborough Abbey Cartulary of the Fourteenth Century (1960) with C. N. L. Brooke
* Design and Development of Weapons : Studies in Government and Industrial Organisation (1964) with D. Hay and J. D. Scott. HMSO (Part of the History of the Second World War, United Kingdom Civil Series)
* Cambridge Economic History of Europe from the Decline of the Roman Empire
    I: The Agrarian Life of the Middle Ages 2nd edition 1966, editor excerpt and text search
    II: Trade and Industry in the Middle Ages (1952) edited with Edward Miller and Cynthia Postan
    III: Economic Organization and Policies in the Middle Ages (1963) edited with E. E. Rich and Edward Miller
    IV: The Cambridge Economic History of Europe, Volume IV: The Economy of Expanding Europe in the Sixteenth and Seventeenth Centuries, edited with E. E. Rich and Edward Miller
    V: The Cambridge Economic History of Europe. Volume V: The Economic Organization of Early Modern Europe (1977) edited by E. E. Rich and C. H. Wilson
    VI: The Industrial Revolutions and After (1966) edited with H. J. Habbakuk
    VII: The Industrial Economies: Capital, Labour and Enterprise (1978) edited with Peter Mathias, Part 2 extending to the United States, Japan and Russia
    VIII: The Industrial Economies: The Development of Economic and Social Policies (1989) edited by Peter Mathias and Sidney Pollard
* An Economic History of Western Europe 1945 - 1964 (1967)
* Fact and Relevance: Essays on Historical Method (1971)
* The Medieval Economy and Society: Economic History of Britain, 1100-1500 (1972) Pelican Economic History of Britain #1
* Essays on Medieval Agriculture and General Problems of the Medieval Economy (1973)
* Medieval Trade and Finance (1973)
# John Mackintosh Hall

The John Mackintosh Hall, known as the John Mac Hall to locals, is the main cultural centre in the British Overseas Territory of Gibraltar. It consists of a public library, a theatre, conference hall, and several multi-purpose spaces.

## History

The hall was built on the site the old military Grand Stores as that building had been damaged by the explosion in 1951 caused by RFA Bedenham which killed 13 people.
Its name pays tribute to Gibraltarian philanthropist John Mackintosh, who in his will left a bequest to build a place that would strengthen the cultural and educational ties between Gibraltar and the United Kingdom.
The John Mackintosh Hall was opened to the public by the then Governor, General Sir Dudley Ward, on 8 April 1964. The building's architectural style follows the Mediterranean architectural traditions, with a series of interconnected courtyards where the sunlight and the heat of the summer months is controlled with the use of trees, shaded areas and fountains.
Although it was originally designed as an educational institution specifically for the benefit of Gibraltar's youth, it has over time been adapted to also cater for various adult cultural events. The library was expanded and the theatre can now host conferences and lectures, besides musical performances.
The two major plays written in Gibraltar, "La Lola se va pá Londre" and "Connie con cama camera en el comedor," both by Elio Cruz, debuted in the John Mackintosh Hall in 1966 and 1969 respectively.
# Mi Ultima Cancion

Mi Ultima Cancion (My Last Song) is both an album and a song by Peruvian singer Lucha Reyes. Both were released on the FTA (Fabricantes Técnicos Asociados) label in 1973. The album was produced by Viñico Tafur.
It was Reyes' final work, as she died in October 1973. She suffered from diabetes and was in poor health which was worsened by her musical career. She went blind in May 1973 and asked composer Pedro Pacheco Cuadro to write a farewell song for her. The album and song were released in August 1973, by which time Reyes was confined to a wheelchair. She died two months later in October 1973 at age 37.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Mi Ultima Canción" (Pedro Pacheco)
* "Quiero Pedirte Perdón" (Ana Renner)
* "Soy Tu Amante" (Rafael Amaranto)
* "Por Unos Ojazos Negros" (Pedro Espinel)
* "Tuya Es Mi Vida" (Juan Mosto Domecq)
* "Amor De Una Noche" (Pilar Quenés)
Side B
* "Esclavitud" (Sixto Recavarren)
* "Asi Lo Quieres Tu" (Pedro Pacheco)
* "Siempre Te Amaré" (Pedro Pacheco)
* "Alla Estarás Conmigo" (Adrián Flores Albán)
* "Locura Y Pasión" (Germán Alva Orihuela)
* "Que Viva Chiclayo" (Luis Abelardo Núñez)
# Mi Verdadero Amor

Mi Verdadero Amor (Eng: My True Love) is a studio album released by Grupo Bryndis. All songs were composed by the group members.

## Track list

* Mi Verdadero Amor 3:47 (Claudio Pablo Montaño)
* Quiero Volver a Verte 3:17 (Gerardo Izaguirre)
* Por Estar Pensando en Ti 3:57 (Mauro Posadas)
* Marchate 4:09 (Jose Guadalupe Guevara)
* Pagando Mi Error 3:42 (Juan Guevara)
* Me Hace Falta Tu Amor 3:58 (Juan Guevara)
* El Perdedor 3:44 (Mauro Posadas)
* Recordandote 4:05 (Juan Guevara)
* Despedida Triste 3:03 (Jose Guadalupe Guevara)
* Como Duele Tu Adios 3:54 (Mauro Posadas)
# John Lewis (cricketer)

John Lewis (21 November 1867 – 19 September 1939) was an Australian cricketer. He played in eighteen first-class matches for Queensland between 1894 and 1912.
# Indian Game

Indian Game may refer to:
* Indian Defense, also known as the Indian Game, a chess opening occurring after 1.d4 Nf6
* Indian Game (poultry), a breed of game chicken also known as the Cornish chicken
# Michael Anderton

The Reverend Frederic Michael Anderton (7 December 1931 – 28 April 2020) was an English clergyman, distinguished Jungian analyst and a first-class cricketer who played for Cambridge University Cricket Club.

## Early life and cricket

He was born in Agra in India, where his father, Colonel Geoffrey Anderton, was a doctor with the British Army. Through his mother, the former Edyth Cecile Hastings, he was descended from the family line of the Earls of Huntingdon. Shortly before World War II began, the family returned to England. He went to Sherborne School, where he became Head Boy and excelled at sport. On the occasion of the school's four hundredth anniversary, he was the host for a lunch attended by King George VI and his wife, Queen Elizabeth.
After National Service with the Green Jackets Brigade, he went up to Pembroke College, Cambridge in 1952, originally to read Medicine but eventually graduating in History and Economics. He played both rugby and cricket for the University, including three first-class cricket matches in 1953, but he did not win a cricket Blue. His highest score of 38 came when playing against Middlesex County Cricket Club.

## Career
### Priest

After university, he was briefly a schoolmaster before he entered Westcott House to train to become an Anglican priest. After being ordained, he became a curate at St John's Wood Church, before moving to All Hallows by the Tower. This was the Guild Church of the Toc H movement, and he was with Tubby Clayton, its founder, when Clayton died.

### Psychologist

He became the chairman of the Guild of Pastoral Psychology and, through his work with the Guild, was influenced in middle age to give up his career as a priest to become a psychotherapist. He trained at the C.G. Jung Institute in Zurich, before setting up his own psychotherapy practice in London, where – according to his Daily Telegraph obituarist – "his deep intellect and innate sensitivity allowed him to bring profound insights to bear". In 1987 he helped to set up the Guild of Analytical Psychology and Spirituality – since renamed as the Guild of Analytical Psychologists – which particularly focused on the religious and spiritual aspects of Carl Jung's work.
Anderton's consulting room was notable for its clouds of smoke from his pipe. He gave up smoking in his seventies, but continued to work into his mid-eighties while in semi-retirement in Winchester.

## Personal life

He had a life-long love of cricket, and it was after a Test at Lord's that he first met Robin Coulson, whom he married in 1977. They had a daughter. MCC made him an honorary life member in 2018, sixty years after his first having been elected to membership.
He was a bon viveur and a large but gentle man who was inclined to be absent-minded and clumsy, leaving "a trail of broken armchairs and pranged cars". He enjoyed the company of his family and friends and the life of the Winchester Cathedral community.
Anderton died on 28 April 2020, at the age of 88.
# Inez Plummer

Inez Plummer (between 1884 and 1887 – October 1964) was a Syracuse, New York native and a leading lady of the Burbank, California stock company, in the second decade of the 20th century. Plummer's father managed a theater for thirty-five years. He disapproved of his daughter becoming an actress. Plummer rehearsed her first role in her father's theater with a stock company, without his knowledge. After finding out he was shocked but decided to let her continue.

## Los Angeles theatre star

She played her first stage role when she was two years old. Until mid 1906, she was content acting in ingenue roles, until beginning her professional acting career. This began on August 29, 1906 as a performer in The Price of Money, and endured until March 1929. Her final show was The Octoroon, in which she played the character of Zoe.
In November 1916 she appeared at the Alhambra Theater in a production of The High Cost of Living. She became the leading woman of the Belasco Theatre in Los Angeles, California. There she starred in The Fortune Hunter in the fall of 1916.
From 1920 to 1921, she and Charles Trowbridge starred in The Broken Wing, a play written by Paul Dickey.
# John Linn

John Linn is the name of:
* John Linn (politician) (1763–1821), U.S. Representative from New Jersey
* John Linn (Royal Engineer), British army engineer
* John Blair Linn (1777–1804), American poet
# John Martin (businessman)

John Martin (August 18, 1820 – May 25, 1905) of Peacham, Vermont, was an American steamboat captain and businessman in Minneapolis, Minnesota involved in lumber and flour milling. In 1891, Martin led a merger of six mills to create Northwestern Consolidated Milling Company, at the time the world's second largest flour milling company after Pillsbury-Washburn.
John Martin went with his brothers during the California Gold Rush and mined successfully for one year. In 1855, in the Minnesota Territorial town of St. Anthony, John Martin was standard-bearer and leader on horseback of the ceremonial opening of the Hennepin Avenue Bridge, the first major permanent bridge across the Mississippi River.
He became President of the First National Bank, he owned the largest lumber mill in the area until it burned in 1887, and he was founding officer of Minneapolis and St. Louis Railway and Minneapolis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie Railroad. In 1903, with his financial support to Children's Home Society of Minnesota, the Jean Martin Brown Receiving Home was built to provide a place where children could stay until they were adopted.
John Martin was married in 1849 to Jane B. Gilfillan sister of Minnesota Representative John Bachop Gilfillan, also from Peacham, Vermont. They had one surviving child, Jean Martin Brown (1850-1901). Her son, and sole direct descendant, was Earle Brown, noted Hennepin County Sheriff (1920), founder of the Minnesota State Patrol (1929), and Republican gubernatorial candidate for Minnesota (1932).
John Martin died at his home in Hennepin County on May 25, 1905. He and his family members are buried at Lakewood Cemetery in Minneapolis.
# Indonesian World Records Museum

The Indonesia World Records Museum (Museum Rekor-Dunia Indonesia or MURI) is a museum located in Semarang, Central Java, Indonesia. A collection of Indonesian records is presented in this museum. Created on January 27, 1990 by Jaya Suprana, this museum contains about 1200 records through July 2005.
# Pir Bakhsh Bhutto

Pir Bakhsh is a village and union council, an administrative subdivision, of Ratodero Taluka in the Sindh province of Pakistan. It is located at 27°45'0N 68°19'60E and lies to the south-east of Ratodero
# Rivira

Rivira is a weekly Sinhala newspaper in Sri Lanka. It is published on every Sunday, by Rivira Media Corporation (Pvt) Ltd. It is a sister newspaper of The Nation, which entered into the business in 2006. It has a circulation of 265,000 per issue and an estimated readership of 1,600,000 by 2012. The newspaper comes with 5 supplements.
# Tocaima

Tocaima (Spanish pronunciation:) refers to both a city and a municipality in Cundinamarca, Colombia.

## City

The city of Tocaima was founded on March 20, 1544 as San Dionisio de los Caballeros de Tocaima by the Spanish explorer Hernán Venegas Carrillo. This small city is most well known for being a warm vacation site during religious holidays, especially for college students from Bogotá and other surrounding areas.
The town is crossed by the Pati River, which sometimes floods the town.

### History

Before Spanish colonization, the area was home to the Guacana, an Amerindian tribe belonging to the Panche Amerindian Nation. Tocaima was named in honor of a legendary warrior from this tribe, during the ruling period of the Cacica Guacana.
It is believed that Tocaima is the only city in the Cundinamarca Department that presently has a royal title and coat of arms issued by the Spanish Monarchy. Charles V issued the royal title and coat of arms on February 7, 1549, in appreciation of the city's loyalty and fame for being a powerful and wealthy region.
In 1581, the city was completely destroyed by an exceptionally devastating flood of the Pati River. President Juan de Borja sent Captain Martin de Ocampo to refound the city, which he did on March 18, 1621 by constructing the Convent of San Jacinto and its contiguous chapel.
During the decolonization of Colombia from Spain in 1810, Tocaima was represented in the electoral and constitutional college by jurist Miguel de Tobar y Zerrato and Don Juan Salvador Rodriguez de Lago. The Cabildo, or colonial administrative council, was re-established that same year.
The new Constitution of Cundinamarca, created in 1815, divided the nation into cantons, which provoked a confrontation between the Tocaima Canton and the neighboring Canton of La Mesa. In 1816, Spain re-conquered the colonies and subsequently repressed the newly created government.
After finally defeating the Spanish in 1819, the colonists declared total independence from Spain and created the Republic of Gran Colombia, which—led by General Santander in 1822—re-established the Tocaima Canton.
In 1906, Tocaima was notable for its gold and copper mines, but neither mineral was mined there by 1920.

## Notable people

* Jerónima Nava y Saavedra (1669–1727), writer and Catholic religious
# Togakushi

Togakushi can refer to either
* Togakushi, Nagano, a village in Japan,
* Togakushi Shrine, a shrine in Togakushi, Nagano