OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Iliffe

Jim Iliffe (23 April 1922 – 25 June 2005) was an Australian radio and television personality.

## Early life

James "Jim" Iliffe was born at Croydon, New South Wales on 23 April 1922.

## Service in World War II

Although only 17 years of age at the outbreak of World War II, he claimed he was 18 and joined the 33rd Fortress Company, Royal Australian Engineers. He transferred to the AIF as a Corporal, later becoming a Sergeant. He was sent to Singapore in May 1941 and was at Kluang on the Malay Peninsula when Japan entered the war. The Australian troops, aided by British and Indian, were to hold the line against the Japanese advance. The Japanese strategy was to land south of the allied positions, causing a continual retreat for the allies. Iliffe was wounded in the leg by shrapnel shortly before the unit made it back to Singapore.
He was being treated at an unofficial hospital in the Singapore Town Hall when he heard that the British were due to surrender the following day. He and several others made it to the docks and managed to steal some food supplies and a 16-foot boat. They sailed for three nights across open sea, and soon after landing on an island were found by a group of Dutch soldiers. One of the last to board a Dutch evacuation ship, he was transported to Perth and later Melbourne. He convalesced in a Sydney hospital, and arrived home a month after Singapore had fallen.
Jim Iliffe was interviewed by Suzanne Mulligan in May 2002 about his service during the fall of Singapore during the Second World War. The oral history is now held by the State Library of Queensland. Iliffe died in 2005.

## Media career

Jim Iliffe opened Brisbane's first radio and TV school, AIR-TV, in 1952 while working as a radio announcer.
He played a significant role in early Australian television, starting on the second day of broadcasts in August 1959. Billed as "Captain" Jim Iliffe, he presented The Channel Niners children's program for fifteen years.
He married Melody Welsh(who went on to become a well known personality in her own right) on 16 November 1963 and they had three children, Christopher, Ingrid and David. Melody died on 21 September 2017.
# Khally Nazarova

Khally Nazarova was a Soviet-Turkmenistani politician.
She served as Deputy Minister of Public Service Turkmenian SSR in 1958–1959. She was the first woman cabinet minister in Turkmenistan. She served as Minister of Social Affairs in 1959–1962. She served as Deputy Premier Minister of the Turkmenian SSR in 1963–1965.
# Jimimyia

Jimimyia is a subgenus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Siphona brasiliensis (Townsend, 1929)
* Siphona conata (Reinhard, 1959)
* Siphona plusiae Coquillett, 1895
# Key West, Minnesota

Key West is an unincorporated community in Polk County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.

## History

An old variant name was Bockersville. The present name of Key West may be derived from nearby Keystone Township, according to local history. A post office was established under the name Bockersville in 1892, the name was changed to Keywest in 1896, and the post office was discontinued in 1910.
# Kevin Higgins

Kevin Higgins may refer to:
* Kevin Higgins (American football) (born 1955), American football coach, currently an assistant coach at Wake Forest
* Kevin Higgins (Australian footballer) (born 1951), former Australian rules footballer
* Kevin Higgins (poet) (born 1967), Irish poet
* Kevin Higgins (baseball) (born 1967), Major League Baseball catcher
* Kevin Higgins (rugby union) (1962–1996), American rugby union player
# Keď sa raz oči dohodnú

Keď sa raz oči dohodnú is the eight studio album by the Modus band, released on OPUS Records in 1988.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Lehotský and Peteraj

## Official releases

* 1988: Keď sa raz oči dohodnú, LP, MC, CD, OPUS, #9313 1989
# Jim Kokoris

Jim Kokoris (born 1958) is an American novelist. He has written three books, The Rich Part of Life, Sister North, and The Pursuit of Other Interests.

## Awards and Hollywood

The Rich Part of Life is the winner of the Friends of American Writers for Best First Novel of 2001 and has been optioned for film by Columbia Pictures. His novels are humorous yet poignant, and, like many authors, he sprinkles autobiographical references throughout his work. The Rich Part of Life takes place in a suburb of Chicago, for example, and Kokoris and his family reside in a suburb outside of Chicago. The Pursuit of Other Interests focuses on the mid-life crisis of an advertising executive and Kokoris works as a public relations executive.

## Influences

According to the author's website, he considers his two leading literary influences to be John Irving and Anne Tyler.
Kokoris has also contributed humour articles to the Chicago Sun-Times, the Chicago Tribune, and Reader's Digest, among other publications.

## Novels

* The Rich Part of Life (2001)
* Sister North (2003)
* The Pursuit of Other Interests (2009)
* It's. Nice. Outside. (2015)
# Jerusalmi

Jerusalmi is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Myriam Fox-Jerusalmi (born 1961), French slalom canoeist
* Raffaele Jerusalmi (born 1961), Italian business executive
# NGC 528

NGC 528 is a lenticular galaxy located in the constellation Andromeda. It is located an estimated 70 million parsecs from the Milky Way. The object was discovered on 22 August 1865 by the German-Danish astronomer Heinrich Ludwig d'Arrest.
# NGC 5281

NGC 5281 is an open cluster in the constellation Centaurus. It was discovered by Nicolas Louis de Lacaille in 1751-1752 from South Africa, and catalogued it as Lacaille I.7. NGC 5281 is located three and a quarter degrees southwest of Beta Centauri. Under dark skies, it is bright enough to be spotted with naked eye, appearing as a 6th magnitude star.

## Characteristics

The four bright stars of the cluster form a striking line as seen from Earth, however the cluster is sparsely populated. The brightest member of the cluster is of mag 6.61. The next two brighter stars have evolved away from main sequence. The turn-off mass of the cluster is estimated to be at 5.6 M$_☉$. Based on the colour magnitude diagram, the age of the cluster is estimated to be 45 myrs. The tidal radius of the cluster is 5.5 - 8.4 parsecs (18 - 27 light years) and represents the average outer limit of NGC 5281, beyond which a star is unlikely to remain gravitationally bound to the cluster core. The radius of the core of the cluster is about 4.3 light years, nearly the same as the distance between the Sun and the closest star system, Alpha Centauri. Within the angular radius of the cluster there are 371 probable members.
One of the members of the cluster is HD 119682 (mag. 7.97, spectral type B0.5V), a Be star notable for its X-rays emission. It has been categorised by Moffat & Vogt (1973), Mermilliod (1982), and Safi-Harb (2007), as a blue straggler, and it has also been categorised as a gamma Cassiopeiae analog. HD 119682 has been identified as the visual counterpart of the X-ray source 1WGA J1346.5-6255, found within the radio lobes of the supernova remnant G309.2-00.6, located 4 ± 2 kpc away, with which it is unrelated. The light curve of the star in X-rays shows significant brightness variations within hours, however, the spectral distribution appears rather stable. The spectrum obtained by the High Energy Transmission Gratings on board Chandra X-ray Observatory seems to lack strong emission lines, including Fe Kα fluorescence.
# NGC 3115

NGC 3115 (also called the Spindle Galaxy or Caldwell 53) is a field lenticular (S0) galaxy in the constellation Sextans. The galaxy was discovered by William Herschel on February 22, 1787. At about 32 million light-years away from Earth, it is several times bigger than the Milky Way. It is a lenticular (S0) galaxy because it contains a disk and a central bulge of stars, but without a detectable spiral pattern. NGC 3115 is seen almost exactly edge-on, but was nevertheless mis-classified as elliptical. There is some speculation that NGC 3115, in its youth, was a quasar.
One supernova has been observed in NGC 3115: SN 1935B (type and mag. unknown).

## Star formation

NGC 3115 has consumed most of the gas of its youthful accretion disk. It has very little gas and dust left that would trigger new star formation. The vast majority of its component stars are very old.

## Black hole

In 1992 John Kormendy of the University of Hawaii and Douglas Richstone of the University of Michigan announced what was observed to be a supermassive black hole in the galaxy. Based on orbital velocities of the stars in its core, the central black hole has mass measured to be approximately one billion solar masses (M$_☉$). The galaxy appears to have mostly old stars and little or no activity. The growth of its black hole has also stopped.
In 2011, NASA's Chandra X-ray Observatory examined the black hole at the center of the large galaxy. A flow of hot gas toward the supermassive black hole has been imaged, making this the first time clear evidence for such a flow has been observed in any black hole. As gas flows toward the black hole, it becomes hotter and brighter. The researchers found the rise in gas temperature begins at about 700 light years from the black hole, giving the location of the Bondi radius. This suggests that the black hole in the center of NGC 3115 has a mass of about two billion M$_☉$, supporting previous results from optical observations. This would make NGC 3115 the nearest billion-solar-mass black hole to Earth.
# Kevin Hunt

Kevin Hunt may refer to:
* Kevin Hunt (footballer, born 1975), English football player
* Kevin Hunt (American football) (1948–2015), American football player
* Kevin Hunt (Australian footballer) (1933–2016), Australian rules footballer
* Kevin Hunt (British Midland Flight 92), British Midland pilot
* Kevin Hunt (anthropologist)
* Kevin Hunt (musician), Australian jazz pianist and composer
# Jimmy Dunne (politician)

James Dunne (1921 – 23 February 1972) was an Irish Labour Party politician and trade union official. He was a member of Seanad Éireann from 1969 to 1972.
He attended National College of Industrial Relations and University College Dublin where he was awarded a diploma in social and economic studies. He was elected to the 12th Seanad in 1969 by the Labour Panel. He died in office in 1972. No by-election was held to fill his seat.
He became General Secretary of Marine Port and General Workers' Union in 1957, and was president of the Irish Congress of Trade Unions in 1969.
# Khailad

Khailad is a village development committee in Kailali District But now it is combine with Bhajani Municipality in the Seti Zone of western Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5734 living in 610 individual households.
# NIXT

The NIXT, or Normal Incidence X-ray Telescope, was a sounding rocket payload flown in the 1990s by Professor Leon Golub of the Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory, to prototype normal-incidence (conventional) optical designs in extreme ultraviolet (EUV) solar imaging. In the EUV, the surface of the Sun appears dark, and hot structures in the solar corona appear bright; this allows study of the structure and dynamics of the solar corona near the surface of the Sun, which is not possible using visible light.
NIXT and its sister rocket, the MSSTA, were the prototypes for all normal-incidence EUV imaging instruments in use today, including SOHO/EIT, TRACE, and STEREO/SECCHI.
In 1989, a NIXT sounding rocket launch detected soft X-Rays coming from a Solar flare. It was launched when the solar event was detected to allow high resolution imaging of the Sun's corona. Results from the observations were presented in 1990 in different papers. NIXT was launched throughout the early 1990s and a paper summarizing the results from these mission was published in 1996.
A successor program to NIXT, was the TXI (Tunable XUV Imager) sounding rocket program
# Möja

Möja is an island in the Stockholm archipelago in Sweden. Möja is one of the most popular islands in the archipelago for travelers and boaters, and is also fairly large.
Möja is frequented by the ferries of Waxholmsbolaget and other companies, and is easily accessible from Stockholm. There are food stores, cafés, restaurants, and hostels, and other facilities mostly for tourists.

## Möja Archipelago

Möja forms part of the Storö-Bockö-Lökaö Nature Reserve, in Swedish colloquially referred to as Möjareservatet. Historically, this group of islands used to belong to the villages on Möja. Each village owned a specific island, which is still reflected in the names of the islands (i.e. Bergbo, Storö, Lökaön, and Ramsmoraö). Since the 19th century, all these islands have been subdivided into smaller plots of land. No permanent settlement on these islands are older than the 19th century, before which they were exclusively used for grazing, fishing, hunting, and for cultivating strawberries.
The nature of the Möja Archipelago reflects its location on the edge to the peripheral archipelago region. While traces of early human activities are plentiful, some areas are untouched barren cliffs and marshy grounds. Möja is today a popular tourist destination visited year around by the steamship company Waxholmsbolaget as well as by private boaters touring the greater Stockholm archipelago.
# John Grill

John Grill AO (born 1945) was the founder and chief executive officer of Australian-based engineering company, Worley.

## Biography

He graduated with Honours in Civil Engineering from the University of Sydney before joining Esso Australia in 1968. Grill then moved in 1971 to be Chief Executive of Wholohan Grill and Partners, a civil engineering firm. This specialised consulting practice acquired the business of Worley Engineering in 1987.
Worley Group Limited listed on the Australian Stock Exchange in November 2002 and Grill is the company's largest shareholder.
In 2004, Worley Group Limited acquired Parsons E&C Corporation, a US-based global project services company, and in time amalgamated with various other parties to form WorleyParsons.
An engineer by profession, the notoriously media shy Grill is nevertheless very well respected in engineering circles. He was named Engineers Australia Professional Engineer of the Year 2006.
Grill retired as WorleyParsons CEO in October 2012 and became its chairman in February 2013.
Upon his retirement as CEO, Grill donated $20 million to the University of Sydney to establish the John Grill Centre for Project Leadership.
In January 2014, Grill was appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia for distinguished service to engineering and to business, to the minerals, energy and power supply industries and as a supporter of advanced education and training.

## Fortune

Forbes 2006 listed John Grill as #1014 with a net worth of US$1.01 billion. This estimates him as the 19th richest man in Australia and New Zealand.
In a March 2008 ranking of Business Review Weekly's richest Australian executives and managers, John Grill was placed as #8 with a 2007 value of A$861.6 million and total remuneration of $2.59 million.
However, on 5 April 2008, it was reported that John Grill is among Australia's richest executives to be most affected by the global financial turmoil, suffering an estimated share value loss of $585 million.
# Helladia ferrugata

Helladia ferrugata is a species of longhorn beetle in the subfamily Lamiinae found in Lebanon and Syria. The length of the species is 7–13 millimetres (0.28–0.51 in). It is black coloured with orange legs. Adults are on wing from April to June. It feeds on Centaurea species, from where it also develops.
# Norman Brown (motorcyclist)

Norman Brown Jr. (16 March 1959 – 31 July 1983) was an Irish professional motorcycle road racer from Northern Ireland.

## Biography

Brown was born in Newry, County Down, Northern Ireland, where his father, Norman Brown Sr., ran a public house, "The Star Bar" or "Brown's Bar", overlooking the Clanrye River and Newry Town Hall. An alumnus of Newry High School, Brown Jr. started racing at the Isle of Man TT in 1982, and won the Senior TT at his first attempt. In 1983, he raised the TT lap record to 116.19 mph in the Senior Classic event for machines up to 1000cc. Brown also won the 350cc class at the 1983 North West 200 race in Northern Ireland.

## Death

Brown was killed during the 1983 British Grand Prix at Silverstone on 31 July 1983. When it began to rain he slowed, apparently due to mechanical problems. With greatly reduced speed he continued the lap to reach the pits. After exiting the Stowe corner he held to the inside line and was passed by multiple riders before being hit by Swiss rider Peter Huber, whose view was obscured by the riders in front of him. Brown died instantly and Huber later died at the hospital.
# Michael Stigler

Michael Stigler (born May 4, 1992) is an American track and field athlete, specialising in hurdle races. In 2017, he finished second in the US Championship, behind Eric Futch, after running a personal best of 48.26 s in the 400 meters hurdles on June 25 in Sacramento.

## Education

Michael graduated with a degree in African American studies and minored in communications. He hopes to become a head coach at Division 1 school after his athletic career ends. One day, he also hopes that he will remodel and sell houses. Stigler volunteers at the Boys & Girls Clubs of America currently.
# John Marriott (footballer)

John Marriott is a former Australian rules footballer who played for Norwood in the SANFL. He was chosen as a ruckman in Norwood's official 'Team of the Century'.
Marriott first played with Norwood in 1947 and in just his second season won their best and fairest award. He won it again in 1951 and 1955, also winning the Magarey Medal in 1951 for being the league's best and fairest player. Marriott represented South Australia at interstate football 23 times during his career and won All Australian selection for his performance in the 1953 Adelaide Carnival. He was a member of Norwood premiership teams in 1948 and 1950 and captained the club from 1953 until his retirement at the end of the 1956 season. His retirement was due to his desire to concentrate on his dentistry and he finished with 176 games for Norwood.
# Michael Vavrus

Michael Vavrus is a faculty member at The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington in the areas of teacher education and political economy. He is the past president of the Washington Association of Colleges for Teacher Education and the Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education. He is also the past director of the Masters in Teaching Program at The Evergreen State College, and the founding past president of CommonAction.
Vavrus is the author of Transforming the Multicultural Education of Teachers: Theory, Research, and Practice., which was published by Teachers College Press in 2002.

## Publications

* (Forthcoming) "Sexuality, schooling, and teacher identity formation: A critical pedagogy for teacher education," Teaching and Teacher Education.
* (2002) Transforming the Multicultural Education of Teachers: Theory, Research, and Practice. Teachers College Press.
* (2001) "Deconstructing the Multicultural Animus Held by Monoculturalists," Journal of Teacher Education 52(1). pp. 70–77.
* (1999) "Weaving the Web of Democracy: Confronting Conflicting Expectations for Teachers and Schools," with Walton, S., Kido, J., Diffendal, E., King, P. Journal of Teacher Education. 50.
* (1997) "Multicultural Content Infusion by Student Teachers" with Ozcan, M. in Dilworth, M. (ed) Being Responsive to Cultural Differences: How Teachers Learn. Corwin Press.
* (1994) "A critical analysis of multicultural education infusion during student teaching," Action in Teacher Education. XVI. pp. 46–57.
* (1993) Proceedings from A Critical Social Perspective on Serving Today's Children and Youth: The Experience of a Consortium of Liberal Arts Colleges. A Symposium Presented at the Annual Meeting of the American Association of Colleges for Teacher Education (San Diego, California, February 24–27, 1993). ERIC ED356194.
* (1989) "Alienation as the Conceptual Foundation for Incorporating Teacher Empowerment into the Teacher Education Knowledge Base" in Carbone, M. (ed) Proceedings of the National Forum of the Association of Independent Liberal Arts Colleges for Teacher Education (3rd, Indianapolis, Indiana, June 2–4, 1989).
# Michael Deering (sports administrator)

Michael Deering (1858 - 25 March 1901) was the fifth president of the Gaelic Athletic Association (1898–1901).
Although born in Limerick, Michael Deering is most closely associated with Cork, where he helped to form the county board, of which he later became chairman.
He held a hurling tournament between clubs from Cork and Tipperary in 1886, which led to the introduction of intercounty competition.
During his time as chairman of the Cork county board, a dispute arose over the 1894 All-Ireland senior football final. In the replay of the final between Cork and Dublin, Cork were leading 1-2 to 0-5 (a goal was worth 5 points at the time) when several Dublin players were attacked by Cork supporters. Dublin refused to play on; Cork refused a second replay, and the GAA Central Council awarded the championship to Dublin.
Deering resigned from the Central Council, and a schism developed in the GAA, with Cork running its own All-Ireland. Cork reconciled with the GAA, and Deering returned to the Central Council, becoming president in 1898.
Michael Deering was the only GAA president to die in office.
# John Miles (businessman)

John Miles (16 March 1816 – 5 May 1886) was an English businessman who was master of the Stationers Company and a director of the New River Company. He was a major landowner in Friern Barnet and Whetstone in north London in the second half of the nineteenth century and was instrumental in the development of those areas.

## Early life and family

John Miles was born at 16 Bridge Street in Blackfriars, London, on 16 March 1816. He married Sophia and together they had children Sophia, Charles, and Henry when they were living at Chessington, Surrey. They later moved to Hampstead and to Friern Barnet where they had children Eliza and Amy.

## Career

Miles began his career with Simkin and Marshall, booksellers, in 1829, eventually becoming a partner in the firm. He became master of the Stationers Company and a director of the New River Company, the later bringing him significant wealth.
In 1851, Miles bought for £6,000 the Manor House Farm of 29 acres to the west of Friern Barnet Lane. He had the farm house rebuilt, possibly by Edward and William Habershon, and renamed it Manor House. The building is now the clubhouse for the North Middlesex Golf Club. Miles was a significant landowner in the area. In addition to the 29 acres of Manor House Farm, he owned land extending north into Whetstone and Oakleigh Park North.

## Philanthropy

Miles's philanthropic activities included a number of charities associated with the book trade. He also employed the Habershons to extend St James the Great church and to design St James's School in Friern Barnet Lane. He gave the land and financed the construction of All Saints' Church (1881–82), parish hall, and a vicarage in Myddleton Park, to serve the people of the expanding Oakleigh Park estate, and served as churchwarden of both churches. His son Henry was vicar of All Saints'.

## Death and legacy

Miles died on 5 May 1886. His wife Sophia died in 1902 after which the Miles estate lands began to be sold off for development. Land to the west of Blackett's Brook, adjacent to Manor House Farm, was acquired by the Wilderness Golf Club in 1905 with help from Ernest Lazarus, and with the former Manor House Farm estate eventually became the North Middlesex Golf Club.
# John Mills (cricketer, born 1855)

John Mills (28 January 1855 – 27 June 1932) was an English first-class cricketer active 1875–85 who played for Nottinghamshire. He was born in Coddington and died in Ilkeston. He played in thirteen first-class matches as a right-handed batsman, scoring 140 runs with a highest score of 24.
# John Pitt (died 1731)

John Pitt (c. 1673–1731) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons. He was a member of the Pitt family.