OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jessee

Jessee is a given name and surname. It is a variant spelling of Jesse or Jessie.

## Given name

* Jessee Wyatt (born 1996), Australian Paralympic athlete

## Surname

The 2010 United States Census found 4,108 people with the surname Jessee, making it the 8,067th-most-common name in the country, compared with 3,952 people (7,752nd-most-common) in the 2000 Census. In both censuses, more than 95% of the bearers of the surname identified as white.
* Dan Jessee (1901–1970), American baseball player
* Margaret Jessee (1921–2001), American tennis player and vintner
* Dean C. Jessee (born 1929), American historian
* Jason Jessee (born 1969), American professional skateboarder
* Darren Jessee (born 1971), American drummer
# William Henry Wheeler

William Henry Wheeler (1832–1915) was an English civil engineer, author, architect, inventor and antiquarian.
Wheeler was born in Hammersmith in 1832. He read for a degree at King's College London, and in 1867 became a member of the Institution of Civil Engineers, from which he was the recipient of the Telford Medal. He later became a member of the British Association, The Royal Agricultural Society and the International Congress on Navigation.
For forty-four years he was the Borough and Harbour Engineer of Boston, Lincolnshire, and there designed the town's New Dock, built between 1882 and 1884. He designed Boston Corporation's swimming baths, opened in 1880, Lincolnshire's first public park, and Boston Cottage Hospital, which opened in 1875 and later became Pilgrim Hospital. He carried out commercial and residential work, including designing a Jacobean-style staircase for a house on Boston High Street, and designed his own house on London Road which today is a preparatory school.
Wheeler was an authority in the field of low-lying land reclamation and Lincolnshire history, writing books on the topics including The History of the Fens of South Lincolnshire. He was an inventor of the eroder-dredger for which he received a bronze medal at the St Louis Exhibition, a freemason, and a member of Boston's Rifle Volunteer Corps, becoming its quartermaster sergeant.
He married Martha E. Sills of Casthorpe, near Barrowby, Lincolnshire, they producing two sons who both drowned at sea, and a daughter. He died in Bromley in 1915; his cremated remains were interred in St Nicholas' churchyard, Skirbeck, a church where he provided two stained glass windows in memory of his wife and sons.
# Katri Kaarlonen

Katri Kaarlonen (née Kallio; 28 March 1915 – 1 October 2008) was a Finnish politician, who served as a Member of Parliament for the Turku Province (south) constituency (now Varsinais-Suomi), representing the Centre Party.
She was a member of the electoral college in the 1962 and 1968 presidential elections, helping to re-elect her party's candidate, Urho Kekkonen.
Outside politics, Kaarlonen worked as a teacher of gardening, as well as running the family farm in Perniö. In 1985, she was granted the honorary title of Opetusneuvos (lit. 'Teaching counselor').
Her father was the 4th President of Finland, Kyösti Kallio. Her older sister Kerttu Saalasti was also a long-serving Member of Parliament, and one-time Minister of Education.
# Reidar Kobro

Reidar Kobro (16 October 1911 – 4 November 2003) was a Norwegian priest.
He was born in Mandal as a son of Reidar Kobro (1878–1966) og Emilie Knudsen (1886–1971). In 1937 he married Berit Mørland, a sister of Arnt J. C. Mørland and daughter of Arnt J. Mørland.
He took his secondary education at Kristiansand Cathedral School, and graduated from there in 1930. He enrolled as a student in the same year and graduated with the cand.theol. degree from the MF Norwegian School of Theology in 1935. He took the practical priest education in 1936 and was hired as an auxiliary priest in Åsnes in the same year. From 1937 he was a secretary at the MF Norwegian School of Theology. During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany he fled to Sweden. In 1943 he was hired as a priest for the Norwegian refugees there. He returned to Norway in 1945.
In 1946 he was hired as a secretary in Oslo småkirkeforening. He was hired in the Norwegian Church Abroad in London in 1949, and doubled as a priest at the Norwegian embassy in London from 1952. He was then a curate in Nøtterøy from 1957 to 1965, vicar in Uranienborg, Oslo from 1965 to 1971 and diocesan dean in Oslo Cathedral from 1971 to 1981. From 1964 to 1968 he chaired the Norwegian Association of Clergy. He chaired the MF Norwegian School of Theology's board from 1968 to 1970, and Oslo småkirkeforening from 1972. He died in November 2003 and was buried in Vestre gravlund. The road Reidar Kobros vei in Oslo has been named after him.
# Jacobsohn

Jacobsohn is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Boris Jacobsohn (1918–1966), American physicist
* Dora Jacobsohn (1908–1983), German-Swedish physiologist and endocrinologist
* Friedrich Jacobsohn (1894–?), German urologist and writer
* Helen Jacobsohn (born 1945), Australian sprint canoeist
* Margaret Jacobsohn, Namibian environmentalist
* Siegfried Jacobsohn (1881–1926), German writer and journalist
* Simon E. Jacobsohn (1839–1902), Latvian-American violinist
# Polyhymno charigramma

Polyhymno charigramma is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1929. It is found in Amazonas, Brazil.
The wingspan is about 12 mm.
# Schramm

Schramm may refer to:
* Schramm (film), a 1993 film about Lothar Schramm, the "lipstick killer"
* Schramm Inc. (founded 1900), a U.S. manufacturer of drilling equipment
* Schramm (surname), people with the surname Schramm
# Lemish

Lemish is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dafna Lemish, Israeli media researcher
* Vladislav Lemish (1970–2021), Azerbaijani footballer
# Rhian

Rhian (English: /ˈriːən/ REE-ən) is a feminine given name, a variation of rhiain, the common Welsh word for "maiden". Rhian (English: // Rː-ian is sometimes used, albeit rarely, as a male name, possibly a modern spelling variant of Ryan. The first root, Rhian-, derives from British rix "king"; the second, Rhiein-, derives from a word meaning "maiden, virgin".

## Bearers of the name

* Saint Rhian, Welsh saint
* Rhian Benson, (1977- ) British singer
* Rhian Davies, (1981- ) Australian footballer
* Rhian Dodds, (1979- ) Canadian soccer player
* Rhian Edwards, (1981- ) Welsh darts player
* Rhian Pugh, (1989- ) British gymnast
* Rhian Ramos, (1990- ) Filipino actress
* Rhian Samuel, (1944- ) Welsh composer
* Rhian Sheehan, New Zealand composer
* Rhian Sugden, (1986- ) British model
* Rhian Touyz, (1959- ) Canadian medical researcher
* Rhian Wilkinson, (1982- ) British-Canadian soccer player
* Rhian Brewster, (2000- ) English footballer for Liverpool FC
* Rhian Teasdale, (1994- ) British musician
# John Biggins

John Biggins (born 31 October 1949) is a British writer of historical fiction. He is best known for his Prohaska series of novels set in the Austro-Hungarian Navy during the early years of the 20th Century.

## Early life

Biggins was born in Bromley, Greater London, England. He attended Chepstow Secondary and Lydney Grammar Schools, and studied history at the University of Wales from 1968 to 1971. He continued his graduate studies in Poland.

## Career

As a young man Biggins worked as a civil servant for the UK Ministry of Agriculture. He also worked as a journalist and did technical writing before becoming an author of historical fiction.
In 1991 the first of Biggins' Prohaska novels, A Sailor of Austria, was published by Secker & Warburg. The story is set in the Austro-Hungarian Navy during World War I, and vividly depicts life on board the primitive and dangerous U-boats of the period. Kirkus Reviews reported the book to be well researched, but called it "bland and mundane". The Historical Novel Society, on the other hand, deemed it "Excellent military fiction", and similarly praised his later book Tomorrow The World.
In 2010 Biggins began a new series of novels, and self-published his book, The Surgeon's Apprentice. This novel was included by The Spectator magazine on its "Books of the Year" list, described as a "soundly researched tale of sea-faring and warfare."
In 2021 he published its sequel, "The Lion Ascendant".
His previous books are now being distributed by Bonanova Editions.
# William F. Devin

William F. Devin (March 28, 1898 – February 2, 1982) was an American politician who served as the Mayor of Seattle from 1942 to 1952.
# Katri Javanainen

Katri Javanainen (born 4 March 1969) is a Finnish retired ice hockey player. As a member of the Finnish national ice hockey team, she won European Championship gold medals in 1989 and 1991 and a bronze medal at the 1990 IIHF Women's World Championship.

## Playing career

Javanainen's elite level club career was played in the Naisten SM-sarja with Porin Ässät. She was the second highest scoring player for Ässät during their tenure in the Naisten SM-sarja, tallying 71 goals and 38 assists for 109 points in 100 regular season games.

### International

Javanainen represented Finland in a total of 30 A-level international matches during 1988 to 1991. During that span, she recorded 13 goals and 25 assists for 38 total points.

#### International statistics

| Year | Team | Event | Result | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1989 | Finland | EC | | 5 | 5 | 3 | 8 | 2 |
| 1990 | Finland | WW | | 3 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
| 1991 | Finland | EC | | 5 | 0 | 8 | 8 | 0 |
| Totals | Totals | Totals | Totals | 13 | 5 | 12 | 17 | 2 |
Sources:
# Reg Hailstone

Reginald John Hailstone (1901–1963) was an Australian grazier and civic leader in the Lachlan Valley area of New South Wales.

## Background

Reginald John Hailstone was born at Woodstock on 1 November 1901, eldest son of Isaac Hailstone and his wife, Julia Finn. He was educated at home by his mother under a big peppercorn tree, which still stands at Green Gully, Mount McDonald. Hailstone's parents were pioneers in the area, settling in the Woodstock district in the 1890s.

## Civic positions and achievements

Reg Hailstone was president of the Pastures Protection Board; a councilor and president of the Waugoola Shire Council; Chairman of the Wyangala National Park Trust; and actively involved in the Lachlan Valley Development League, as the representative of the Waugoola Shire Council. He was also a member of the Central Tablelands County and the Blayney Land Board.
Hailstone was very enthusiastic about the development of the Lachlan Valley, contending that the area had "unlimited possibilities, as a producer of food stuffs". He also saw great potential in elevating Wyangala 'National Park' (now Wyangala Waters State Park) to be an important tourist destination for the region. Hailstone was instrumental in getting the government to form the Wyangala National Park Trust, which focused on the development and beautification of the area. Amongst his many civic achievements, Hailstone facilitated progress and development in the Lachlan Valley, bringing together opposing sides of politics for the benefit of the region.

## Politics

Reg Hailstone was the nominated Country Party candidate for the 1953 New South Wales state election, electorate of Young. He was trying to unseat incumbent Labor Party member, Fred Cahill. Hailstone was the underdog in the election, being relatively unknown in the area at the time.
Hailstone was defeated by Cahill by 2,716 votes, with Cahill receiving 10,802 votes versus 8,086 votes for Hailstone. This was his only foray into State politics.

## Death

Reg Hailstone collapsed and died after going swimming at Manly in 1963.
The road between Wyangala and Woodstock was named "Reg Hailstone Way" in his honour.
# Jadwiga Tarło-Mniszech

Jadwiga Tarło-Mniszech (b. between 1560 and 1570 – 1629) was a Polish noblewoman in the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth. Coat of arms – Topór. Married Jerzy Mniszech (died 1613) who was Krajczy koronny in 1574, castellan of Radom in 1583, Voivode of Sandomierz in 1590, żupnik of Ruthenia, starost of Lwów in 1593, starost of Sambor, Sokal, Sanok and Rohatyn.

## Children

* Marina Mniszech (c. 1588–1614)
* Urszula Mniszech (b. 1603)
* Eufrozyna Mniszech
* Anna Mniszech
* Stanisław Bonifacy Mniszech (d. 1644)
* Stefan Jan Mniszech
* Franciszek Bernard Mniszech
* Mikołaj Mniszech (1587 -1613) – starosta łukowski
* Zygmunt Mniszech
# Dunn Engineering

The Dunn Engineering Special was a racecar entered in the Indianapolis 500 during the second half of the 1950s, when the race was part of the FIA World Championship.
The cars were powered by the then-ubiquitous Offenhauser engine and were driven by Pat Flaherty, Al Keller, Chuck Weyant and Al Herman. Their best result was tenth in 1955.
* This motorsport-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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# Scottish Drapery Corporation

Scottish Drapery Corporation was a holding company for a group of Scottish department stores and drapers.

## History

In 1926 the Scottish Drapery Corporation was created to take over the share capital of several Scottish businesses. They were Pettigrew & Stephens a department store in Glasgow; Patrick Thomson Ltd a department store in Edinburgh; D M Brown Ltd a drapers in Dundee and Watt & Grant Ltd a drapers in Aberdeen. The idea was to increase the buying power and financial resources of the businesses, and were run by John Campbell, who had worked his way up through Pettigrew & Stephens.
The business continued to grow by purchasing a raft of businesses between 1928 and 1950. These were:
* 1928 - J & R Allan Ltd a silk mercers and drapers in Edinburgh
* 1929 - John Falconer & Co Ltd a drapers in Aberdeen
* 1934 - Daly & Sons a department store in Glasgow
* 1936 - J D Blair & Sons Ltd a drapers in Edinburgh
* 1938 - Cochranes Stores Ltd a ladies outfitters in Edinburgh (was incorporated into J D Blair & Sons)
* 1946 - J & S Shannon Ltd a yacht outfitters in Greenock
* 1949 - Reid & Pearson Ltd a drapers in Aberdeen
* 1950 - A & R Milne a drapers in Aberdeen
In 1952, House of Fraser purchased the Scottish Drapery Corporation (which two-thirds of the shares were then held by Debenhams, through its subsidiary the Drapery Trust) merging the individually run businesses into the House of Fraser group. To fund the purchase of the Corporation, House of Fraser sold all bar the two department stores property to Legal & General and leased them back at favourable rates.
After the House of Fraser takeover, D M Brown continued to trade under this name until 1972 when it became Arnotts. This closed in 2002 and Reid & Pearson closed in 1960s. J & R Allen was converted into an Arnots during the 1970s but subsequently closed.
# Oberes Gericht

Oberes Gericht is an area in the southwest of Austria and one of 36 microregions of the federal state of Tirol. The area located in the Landeck District reaches from Pontlatzbrücke to Finstermünzpass. It borders Switzerland in the southwest and Italy in the south. According to data from January 2016, the area counts 12,787 inhabitants. Most of the settlements in the area are located among the river Inn and form part of the Inntal. In addition the area compromises another side valley of the Inntal called Kaunertal.

## Geography

The southern frontier of Oberes Gericht is Reschen Pass which forms the Austrian frontier to Italy. The northern frontier of Oberes Gericht is formed by the municipality of Fliess.
The area forms part of the Central Eastern Alps and compromises large parts of the Ötztal Alps and in the west contains parts of the Samnaun Alps. The intersection of the rivers Inn and Faggenbach forms the widest point of the Inntal in Oberes Gericht.

## History

First settlements in the area started during the Bronze Age. The area became part of the Roman Empire in 15 BC and formed part of the province Raetia. With Rhaeto-Romance a Romance language was spoken in the area during the middle age and remained spoken in the south of Oberes Gericht until the 17th century. The Ancient Romans built the Via Claudia Augusta through the area, which was the most important street crossing the Alpes from Italy to modern day Southern Germany. The area became part of the county Tirol in the thirteen century. Later on the area formed an administrative entity and the castle Schloss Sigmundsried became the center of the administration from 1550 onwards. The castle became home to the seat of the regional tribunal and the name Oberes Gericht derives from the tribunal located in the castle.

## Economy and infrastructure

The area is home to some of Austria's most significant hydroelectric power stations. Further on high-quality intensive agriculture and tourism are important economic sectors.
# Rhodes (disambiguation)

Rhodes is the Greek Dodecanese island where the Colossus of Rhodes stood.
Rhodes may also refer to:

## Places and jurisdictions
### Europe

* Rhodes (regional unit), Greece
** Rhodes (city), the main settlement on the island of Rhodes, Dodecanese, Greece
* Rhodes, Moselle, a commune of the Moselle department, France
* Rhodes, Greater Manchester, a village in England
* Appenzell Ausserrhoden, a canton in Switzerland also known as Appenzell Outer Rhodes
* Appenzell Innerrhoden, a canton in Switzerland also known as Appenzell Inner Rhodes

### United States

* Rhode Island, a state
* Rhodes, Indiana, an unincorporated community
* Rhodes, Iowa, a city
* Rhodes Hill, a summit of Savage Mountain, Maryland
* Rhodes, Michigan, an unincorporated community
* Rhodes, Montana, a census-designated place

### Elsewhere

* Rhodes Memorial, a monument in Cape Town, South Africa, for Cecil John Rhodes built on his former estate
* Rhodes, South Africa, a small tourist town in Eastern Cape
* Rhodes, New South Wales, suburb in Sydney, Australia

## People

* Rhodes (surname)
* Rhodes (singer), stagename of David Rhodes, a British musician, singer and songwriter
* Cecil John Rhodes, important 19th century English and South African politician, founder of the monopolistic De Beers diamond company
** Rhodes of Africa, a 1936 film about his life
* Cecil Rhodes (disambiguation) Disambiguation of "Cecil Rhodes"
* Jonty Rhodes, South African cricketer

## Arts, entertainment, and media

* Fender Rhodes piano, an electric piano invented by Harold Rhodes
* Mr. Rhodes, an American television sitcom
* Rhodes (TV series), a 1996 British television series about the life of Cecil Rhodes
* Rhodes Singers, concert choir of Rhodes College in Memphis, Tennessee
* Rhodes, a fictional town in the video game Red Dead Redemption 2
* Rhodes Island, a fictional organization in the video game Arknights

## Brands and enterprises

* Rhodes Brothers, a department store in Tacoma, WA
* Rhodes Furniture, defunct American furniture retailer

## Education

* Rhodes College, a college in Memphis, Tennessee
* Rhodes Preparatory School, formerly in Manhattan, New York City
* Rhodes Scholarship, an international postgraduate award for students to study at the University of Oxford
* Rhodes State College, a college in Lima, Ohio named after James A. Rhodes
* Rhodes University, a college in Grahamstown, South Africa

## Grapes

* Rhodes (grape), a synonym for the Athiri grape used to make Retsina on the Island of Rhodes
* Rhoditis, a pink-skinned Greek wine grape often blended into Retsina

## Other

* Metropolis of Rhode, the Greek Orthodox metropolitan see covering the island of Rhodes
* Rhodes Framework, a framework for developing smartphone applications
* Rhodes Trail Run, a 52 km trail run that takes place in the southern Drakensberg of South Africa
* Rhodes grass (Chloris gayana), a species of grass native to Africa but found throughout the tropical and subtropical world
* USS Rhodes (1943–1963), a U.S. Navy destroyer escort
# John Beard (colonial administrator)

John Beard (died 1685) was an administrator of the English East India Company. He served as the Chief Agent and President of Bengal in the late seventeenth century.
Beard wrote one of the earliest accounts of the legend of Gabriel Boughton. He died in Hooghly in 1685.
# Myles Staunton

Myles Staunton (24 September 1935 – 22 June 2011) was an Irish Fine Gael politician and businessman from Westport, County Mayo.
He first stood for election at the 1969 general election for the Mayo West constituency but was unsuccessful. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael Teachta Dála (TD) for Mayo West at the 1973 general election. He lost his Dáil seat at the 1977 general election but was elected to the 14th Seanad on the Administrative Panel. He stood unsuccessfully as the Fine Gael candidate at the 1979 European election for the Connacht–Ulster constituency. He was re-elected to the 15th Seanad in 1981.
He stood again for the Dáil at the 1989 general election but was not elected. He was elected to the 19th Seanad on the Industrial and Commercial Panel in 1989.
He died on 22 June 2011, aged 75.
# William Bull (landowner)

William Thomas Bull (1867 - 1956) was an early Australian landowner in the Riverina region, Australia.
William Bull came to the Riverina in 1884 with his father Thomas Bull from Ballarat and the Western District of Victoria. Later other members of the family joined them and they took up land in the Jondaryan region (now known as Griffith). They suffered horrific droughts during 1896 and 1899 in which the Jondaryan district survived thanks to William Bull's well which was 134 feet (41 m) deep. The property they owned became part of the De Bortoli vineyard estate. De Bortoli started a brewery named the "William Bull Brewery" in his honour.
During the 1900s when things were starting to go well the government resumed the land for irrigation and William Bull (who married in 1911) who was now 45 years of age had to start all over again. The family and other settlers scattered in all directions. William Bull purchased 5,000 acres (20 km$^2$) from Sir Samuel McCaughey on Goolgumbla station out of Jerilderie.
He retired to Deniliquin where he died on 3 February 1956 and is buried in the Deniliquin cemetery with his wife Agnes.
The New South Wales village of Bilbul (located 6 kilometres north-east of Griffith) was named in honor of William Bull.
# Cullen House (disambiguation)

Cullen House is a grand estate house in the coastal town of Cullen in Moray, Scotland.
"Cullen House" may also refer to:

## Places

* Cullen Homestead Historic District, Crisfield, Maryland, listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places (NRHP)
* William Cullen Bryant Homestead, Cummington, Massachusetts, NRHP-listed
* Whipple-Cullen House and Barn, n Lincoln, Rhode Island, NRHP-listed
* Ezekiel Cullen House, San Augustine, Texas, NRHP-listed in San Augustine County
* Keyser-Cullen House, Salt Lake City, Utah, NRHP-listed
# Hilarographa phlox

Hilarographa phlox is a species of moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found on Java, Indonesia.
# Dunn County

Dunn County is the name of two counties in the United States:
* Dunn County, North Dakota
* Dunn County, Wisconsin
# Schrankia vitiensis

Schrankia vitiensis is a species of moth of the family Erebidae first described by Robinson in 1975. It is found on Fiji.
# OM4

OM4 may refer to:
* Olympus OM-4, a camera
* OM4, a type of multi-mode optical fiber
# Rhyncholita

Rhyncholita is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.