OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Irene Mott Bose

Irene Mott Bose (18 September 1899 – 22 December 1974), known socially as Mrs. Vivian Bose, was an American-born social worker and writer based in India, and the wife of Indian Supreme Court justice Vivian Bose.

## Early life and education

Irene Mott was born in Wooster, Ohio, the daughter of John R. Mott and Leila Ada White Mott. Her father, a Christian pastor and writer, won a Nobel Peace Prize in 1946; her mother was a teacher. Her older brother, John Livingstone Mott, received the Kaisar-i‐Hind silver medal in 1931, for his work with the YMCA in India. Her younger brother, Frederick Dodge Mott, worked in healthcare planning in Canada, and was Canada's representative to the World Health Organization.
Irene Mott graduated from Vassar College in 1922, with further studies in public health and health education at Harvard University and Columbia University.

## Career

Soon after graduating from college, Mott went to India to work with her brother, who was a missionary among cotton mill workers. She helped establish a school and a small hospital, and set up a training program for social workers in Nagpur. She and her husband made an anthropological study of a nomadic group, the Rabari people of Kutch, from 1969 to 1973.
Bose wrote two children's books about India, The Monkey Tree (1956) and Totaram: The Story of a Village Boy in India Today (1933). An excerpt of Totaram was included in an American school reader, Roads to Everywhere (1961), as "When Totaram Washed the Elephant." She donated some of her father's papers to the Centre of South Asian Studies at Cambridge, where her papers were also, eventually, archived.

## Personal life

Mott married judge Vivian Bose in 1930. They had a son, Christopher, and a daughter, Leila. When Christopher was a toddler, the Boses traveled as a family by car, with her sister and his sister, from India to Albania. She died in 1974, aged 75 years. In 2006, a collection of her letters and diaries was published as An American Memsahib in India: The Letters and Diaries of Irene Mott Bose 1920-1951. There are 13 folders of photographs and other materials related to Irene and Vivian Bose's studies of the Rabari people in the Walter Fairservis Papers at Penn Libraries.
# Pomacentrus philippinus

Pomacentrus philippinus, the Philippine damsel, is a damselfish species described by Barton Warren Evermann and Alvin Seale in 1907. Pomacentrus philippinus is part of the genus Pomacentrus and the family Pomacentridae.
# Isabelle Wight Duncan

Isabelle Duncan (2 July 1812 – 26 December 1878) was a British author known for her book which explained scientific theories in terms of the accounts known from the Bible.

## Early life

Isabelle Wight was born on 2 July 1852 in Dumfries, Scotland, in 1812.

## Career

She wrote a book, Pre-Adamite man : or, the story of our old planet & its inhabitants, told by Scripture & science, about the creation which combined scientific theories with the stories from Genesis in the Bible. This pre-Adamite theory postulated a race of people before Adam, and also explained the origin of angels. The book was published just after Darwin published On the Origin of Species and after the evidence that mammoths and humans lived at the same time. At that time, the Bible gave evidence that the earth was thousands and not millions of years old. She explained the recent findings from geology but surmising that chapter one of Genesis described a race before Adam and the second chapter described the classical story of biblical creation.
Her husband, a minister, did not agree with the main idea of her book, but he offered his expertise with theology and created some illustrations. This was uncredited as the book went through many editions by an unknown author.
Isabelle was annoyed that the author was assumed to be male. For later editions, it was published under her name.

## Personal life and death

She married George John Craig Duncan, who was the minister of Kirkpatrick Durham. His father was Scottish banker, minister and social reformer Henry Duncan.
She relocated to London with her husband and bore nine children.
Duncan died in Bayswater, London on 26 December 1878.
# Pomacentrus polyspinus

Pomacentrus polyspinus, commonly known as the Thai damsel, is a fish native to the Andaman Sea and eastern Indian Ocean.
# Isabelle Vieira

Isabelle Marques Vieira (born November 13, 1971) is a former Olympic freestyle swimmer from Brazil, who participated in a Summer Olympics for her native country.
At the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul, she finished 11th in the 4×100-metre freestyle, and 37th in the 100-metre freestyle.
She was at the 1991 Pan American Games in Havana, where she earned a bronze medal in the 4×100-metre freestyle.
# Ischnocnemis costipennis

Ischnocnemis costipennis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Thomson in 1864.
# Polistes balder

Polistes balder is a species of paper wasp in the Polistes genus from Australia to Christmas Island.
# Polyhymno cemiostomella

Polyhymno cemiostomella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Philipp Christoph Zeller in 1877. It is found on Zanzibar.
# Dyenmonus nigrifrons

Dyenmonus nigrifrons is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1914.
# Dyer's Case

Dyer's case (1414) 2 Hen. V, fol. 5, pl. 26 is an old English contract law case concerning restraint of trade and the doctrine of consideration.

## Facts

Mr. John Dyer had given a promise to not exercise his trade in the same town as the plaintiff for six months but the plaintiff had promised nothing in return. The plaintiff had not bothered to attend court for the hearing.

## Judgment

On hearing the plaintiff's attempt to enforce this restraint, Hull J exclaimed,
   In my opinion, you might have demurred upon him that the obligation is void, inasmuch as the condition is against the common law; and by God, if the plaintiff were here, he should go to prison until he had paid a fine to the King.
# Miloš Pech

Miloš Pech (born 22 August 1927) is a Czechoslovak sprint canoeist who competed from the late 1940s to the mid-1950s. He won two medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a silver (K-1 10000 m: 1954) and a bronze (K-4 1000 m: 1948). Pech also competed in two Summer Olympics, earning his best finish of fifth in the K-2 1000 m event at London in 1948. He was born in Prague.
# Polypoetes tinalandia

Polypoetes tinalandia is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found along the Pacific slope of the Ecuadorian Andes.
The length of the forewings is 14-14.5 mm for males and 14.5–15 mm for females.

## Etymology

The name of this species refers to the type locality, Tinalandia, Ecuador.
# Miloš Petrović

Miloš Petrović may refer to:
* Miloš Petrović (composer), Serbian and Yugoslav musician and composer
* Miloš Petrović (footballer), Serbian football player
# Polypoetes tulipa

Polypoetes tulipa is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in south-eastern Peru.
The length of the forewings is 13.5 mm for males.
# José María Pérez Gay

José María Pérez Gay (February 15, 1944 – May 26, 2013) was a Mexican academic, writer, translator and diplomat. Some of his best known writings include "El imperio perdido," "La profecia de la memoria: ensayos alemanes" and "El principe y sus guerrilleros." He also founded Channel 22 (XEIMT-TV) and served as the television station's director. He later became an adviser to former presidential candidate, Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
Perez Gay was born in 1944 in Mexico City. He received a degree in information science at Universidad Iberoamericana and a doctorate from Free University of Berlin in German literature.
Perez Gay served as the Ambassador of Mexico to Portugal from 2001 to 2003. He had previously served as a cultural attache to Germany, Austria and France.
In 1996, Perez Gay received the National Journalism Prize for Cultural Reporting. He was also the recipient of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany and the Austria Cross of Honour for Science and Art.
José María Pérez Gay died in Mexico City at 2:05 a.m. on May 26, 2013, at the age of 69.<Manuel Ruiz-Adame>
# Polypoetes trimacula

Polypoetes trimacula is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Colombia and Ecuador.
# John Cadman (convict)

John Cadman (1772 – 12 November 1848) worked as a pub operator in England, before becoming a convict and being transported to Australia.

## Outline of life

On 11 March 1797, Cadman was sentenced to transportation for life at the Worcester assizes, after being arrested at Bewdley on the charge of stealing a horse. Cadman was transported aboard Barwell, which left Portsmouth on 7 November 1797 and reached Sydney on 18 May 1798.
In 1809, Cadman became the coxswain of a government boat. While in the service of the Government as a coxswain, he lost an eye. Cadman received a conditional pardon from Governor Lachlan Macquarie in 1814 and a free pardon in 1821. Cadman became the master of the cutter Mars in 1825, which took 25 prisoners to Newcastle. He was then promoted to the position of Superintendent of Government Boats at Sydney in 1827 on a salary of £91, until he retired in 1845. When that position of office was abolished in 1845, Governor Sir George Gipps recommended "his great respectability" and arranged for him to be paid a retiring gratuity of £182.
Since 1816 Cadman had occupied a rough stone cottage at The Rocks. Cadmans Cottage still stands today and is the oldest surviving house within the city of Sydney. On 5 or 6 January 1818, Cadman received government permission to marry at Sydney. On 26 October 1830 John married Elizabeth Mortimer.
Cadman died on 12 November 1848 and was survived by Elizabeth Mortimer and her two daughters from a previous alliance. Cadman was buried in the old Devonshire Street Cemetery (now Central railway station, Sydney's main terminus); his headstone and remains were taken to Bunnerong Cemetery (now Eastern Suburbs Memorial Park) in 1901. Cadman's headstone still remains there and the inscription reads:
   Sacred to the memory of John Cadman who departed this life on Sunday the 12 day of November 1848 at the advanced age of 90 years and 10 months. He has been a resident of Sydney for 55 years the whole of which time he has held responsible situations under government. For the last 25 years was principal superintendent of government boats at the dock yard Sydney, the departure of Sir George Gipps from this colony he resigned. Not at age wishing to serve any other governor. Consequence of which the establishment conducted by him for so many years with such general satisfaction was entirely broken up: he was respected by all who knew him. He left a wife and two daughters to deplore the loss of an affectionate husband and father.
Three cruise vessels on Sydney Harbour were named after Cadman; the 1974 built John Cadman, the 1986 built John Cadman II and the 1989 built John Cadman III.
# Greggio (surname)

Greggio is an Italian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ezio Greggio (born 1954), Italian comedian, actor, writer, and film director
* Simonetta Greggio (born 1961), Italian novelist who writes in French
# Romantico 360°: Live from Puerto Rico

Romantico 360°: Live From Puerto Rico is the second live album of reggaeton duo R.K.M & Ken-Y. It was released on April 14, 2009.

## Track listing

CD 1:
* Yo Te Motivé Mejor Que El
* Cruz y Maldición
* Duele (feat. Tito El Bambino)
* Fans (feat. Tito El Bambino)
* Te Vas
* En Que Fallamos (feat. Ivy Queen)
* Igual Que Ayer
* Si Ya No Estás (feat. N'Klabe)
* Tu Amor (feat. Arcángel)
CD 2:
* Bonita (feat. Arcángel)
* Ton Ton Ton (feat. Nicky Jam)
* Dame Lo Que Quiero
* Medley - Si La Ves, Down y Un Sueño
* La Amas Como Yo (feat. Karis)
* Me Matas
* Yo Te Quiero (feat. Wisin & Yandel)
* Sexy Movimiento (feat. Wisin & Yandel)
* Mis Dias Sin Ti
# LJA

LJA or lja may refer to:
* LJA, the IATA code for Lodja Airport, Democratic Republic of the Congo
* lja, the ISO 639-3 code for Golpa language, Australia
# João Lisboa

João Lisboa is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Polypoetes villiopsis

Polypoetes villiopsis is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Colombia.
# John Wasikye

John Alfred Wasikye was an Anglican bishop in Uganda.
Wasikye was educated at Buwalasi Theological College. He was ordained deacon in 1954 and priest in 1956. He served in the diocese until 1961 and in Mbale from 1961. He was Archdeacon of Bugisu and Sebei from 1965 to 1973; and Dean of Mbale from 1973 to 1976 when he became its bishop. He was killed by forces loyal to president Idi Amin in 1979.
# Joe Cocker Classics Volume 4

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Joe Cocker – Classics, Volume 4 is a greatest hits compilation for Joe Cocker, released in 1987 by A&M Records as part of A&M's classics series of greatest hits albums for artists on its label. This compilation is label-exclusive; therefore, it only contains Joe Cocker's hits on the A&M label.

## Track listing

* "Feeling Alright" (1969) – 4:11
* "You Are So Beautiful" (1974) – 2:42
* "High Time We Went" (1972) – 4:29
* "She Came In Through the Bathroom Window" (1969) – 2:38
* "The Letter" (1970) – 4:21
* "Midnight Rider" (1972) – 4:01
* "With a Little Help from My Friends" (1968) – 5:04
* "Woman to Woman" (1972) – 4:27
* "Cry Me a River" (1970) – 3:54
* "I Think It's Going to Rain Today" (1975) – 3:58
* "Delta Lady" (1969) – 2:50
* "Darling Be Home Soon" (1969) – 4:42
* "The Jealous Kind" (1976) – 3:49
# Elsamni

Elsamni is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ibrahim Elsamni, Egyptian international footballer
* Osama Elsamni (born 1988), Egyptian-Japanese footballer
# Topdivisie

The Topdivisie is the premier futsal league in the Netherlands, organized by the Royal Dutch Football Association.

## Champions

| Season | Winner |
| 1968/1969 | Scagha '66 Schagen |
| 1969/1970 | Van Wissen Sport Eindhoven |
| 1970/1971 | Dio '30 Druten |
| 1971/1972 | Hovocubo Hoorn |
| 1972/1973 | Velocitas/KMA Breda |
| 1973/1974 | Scagha '66 Schagen |
| 1974/1975 | Scagha '66 Schagen |
| 1975/1976 | Hovocubo Hoorn |
| 1976/1977 | FC Nathania Arnhem |
| 1977/1978 | FC Nathania Arnhem |
| 1978/1979 | Intervent Volendam |
| 1979/1980 | Marco-Fit Eindhoven |
| 1980/1981 | Makelardij Klomp Lunteren |
| 1981/1982 | Hovocubo Hoorn |
| 1982/1983 | De Haantjes Beek |
| 1983/1984 | FC Kras Boys Volendam |
| 1984/1985 | In De Drei Kreuninge Maastricht |
| 1985/1986 | FC Kras Boys Volendam |
| 1986/1987 | FC Kras Boys Volendam |
| 1987/1988 | ZVV Ceverbo Dordrecht |
| 1988/1989 | Bax Zeefdrukkerij Voorhout |
| 1989/1990 | Depa Wijchen |
| 1990/1991 | Rex Volendam |
| 1991/1992 | Depa Wijchen |
| 1992/1993 | 't Hoornsche Veerhuys |
| 1993/1994 | Schoenenreus Veghel |
| 1994/1995 | Bunga Melati Tilburg |
| 1995/1996 | 't Hoornsche Veerhuys |
| 1996/1997 | Kanjers Bunga Melati Tilburg |
| 1997/1998 | Kanjers Bunga Melati Tilburg |
| 1998/1999 | Den Haag/Trimeur |
| 1999/2000 | HV/SCN |
| 2000/2001 | Den Haag/Trimeur |
| 2001/2002 | FCK De Hommel |
| 2002/2003 | West Stars Futsal |
| 2003/2004 | FC Marlene |
| 2004/2005 | FCK De Hommel |
| 2005/2006 | FC Marlene |
| 2006/2007 | FCK De Hommel |
| 2007/2008 | Blok Carillon Boys |
| 2008/2009 | FC Marlene |
| 2009/10 | CF Eindhoven |
| 2010/11 | CF Eindhoven |
| 2011/12 | CF Eindhoven |
| 2012/13 | CF Eindhoven |
| 2013/14 | Hovocubo |
| 2014/15 | CF Eindhoven |
| 2015/16 | asv Lebo |
| 2016/17 | 't Knooppunt |
| 2017/18 | Hovocubo |
# John Schmitz

John Schmitz may refer to:
* John G. Schmitz (1930–2001), American congressman
* John P. Schmitz (born 1955), American government official and son of John G. Schmitz
* John Michael Schmitz (born 1999), American football player
* Johnny Schmitz (1920–2011), American baseball pitcher
# Roger Trigg

Roger Hugh Trigg (born 14 August 1941) is a British philosopher and Emeritus Professor of Philosophy at the University of Warwick. He is known for his works on philosophy of religion. Trigg has been President of the Mind Association, Founding President of the British Society for the Philosophy of Religion, President of the European Society for Philosophy of Religion, and the first President of the British Philosophical Association.
# João Lobo Antunes

João Lobo Antunes (Portuguese:; 4 June 1944 – 27 October 2016) was a Portuguese neurosurgeon.

## Life and career

João Lobo Antunes was born in Lisbon as the second of six sons of João Alfredo de Figueiredo Lobo Antunes (born 1915), prominent Neurologist and Professor, close collaborator of Egas Moniz, Nobel prize of physiology, and wife Margarida da Beira Cardoso de Melo Machado, daughter of Joaquim José Machado, 70th, 82nd and 91st Governor of Mozambique and 110th Governor of Portuguese India, and wife Mariana Cardoso de Melo. His great-grandfather in male line was an illegitimate son of Bernardo António de Brito Antunes, 1st Viscount of Nazaré. He is the brother of novelist António Lobo Antunes and Manuel Lobo Antunes.
He has a degree in medicine by the University of Lisbon (1968). He then went to the United States, and worked in the Department of Neurosurgery of the NewYork-Presbyterian Hospital and taught at the Columbia University. In 1983 he returned to Portugal, to get a PhD from the University of Lisbon. A year later he was Professor in Neurosurgery at the Faculty of Medicine.
In 1990, he was elected vice-president of the World Federation of Neurosurgical Societies; in 1999 he was elected the President of the European Neurosurgery Society.
In 1996, he was elected President of the Scientific Council of the Faculty of Medicine. In the same year, he received the prestigious Pessoa Award.
He is the author of more than 150 scientific articles and wrote 4 books: "A way to be" (Um Modo de Ser), "In a happy city" (Numa cidade feliz), "NY Memories and other essays" (Memória de Nova Iorque e outros ensaios) and "About the hand and other essays" (Sobre a mão e outros ensaios).
His research focused in the study of the hypothalamus and the hypophysis. In 1982/83 he was the first surgeon to implant an electronic device in the eye of a blind man.
He was Professor of Neurosurgery in the Faculty of Medicine of Lisbon, Director of the Department of Neurosurgery of the Saint Mary Hospital (Hospital de Santa Maria) in Lisbon and was the President of the Portuguese Academy of Medicine.
He died on 27 October 2016, in Lisbon, from melanoma, at the age of 72.
# Polypoetes villiodes

Polypoetes villiodes is a moth of the family Notodontidae. It is found in Colombia.
It is the largest species in the genus Polypoetes with a forewing length of 20.5–22 mm.
# Miersia chilensis

Miersia chilensis is a species of flowering plant in the family Amaryllidaceae. It is a perennial herb endemic to Chile, distributed between the Coquimbo and Araucanía regions. It is a diploid species with a karyotype of 2n=20, which is larger than other species of the genus (2n=12).
# International Community School

International Community School may refer to:
* International Community School (Kirkland, Washington), US
* International Community School (Singapore)
* International Community School of Addis Ababa, Ethiopia
* International Community School (UK), London
* International Community School (Thailand), Bangkok
# Johnstraße station

Johnstraße is a station on U3 of the Vienna U-Bahn. It is located in the Rudolfsheim-Fünfhaus District. It opened in 1994.
# Kingsland, Shropshire

Kingsland is a suburb of the town Shrewsbury, Shropshire in the West Midlands of England. It lies adjacent to the town centre of Shrewsbury across the River Severn by the Kingsland Bridge, built 1881.
The Kingsland fields from the Middle Ages were a fairground to where the trade guilds of Shrewsbury used to parade, each guild having an arbour there, on the Monday after the feast of Corpus Christi, which became known as the Shrewsbury Show.
Thomas Anderson, a soldier in the Dragoons was executed, as a deserter and Jacobite sympathizer, near the Butchers' Arbour on Kingsland, on 11 December 1752. He was the last English martyr for the Stuart cause.
Horse racing used to be held on Kingsland's common land, otherwise used for grazing, until crowding led to the creation of a race course at Bicton Heath in 1729. The first recorded cricket match in Shropshire was played on Kingsland, by a Shrewsbury Cricket Society, in August 1794.
In the early 19th century the Shrewsbury Show was thought to be in decline but it revived after the advent of rail transport to the town. However the disorder and growing size of the crowds caused a petition for its eventual abolition in 1875.
This measure was a precondition to the residential development of the area for homes of the wealthy, which grew after Shrewsbury School moved there. For the building of the houses, brickyards were set up at Copthorne which were linked to Kingsland by a tramline running along the line of Porthill Drive, Porthill Road, Roman Road and Kennedy Road.
The campus of Shrewsbury School occupies some of the land overlooking the River Severn. The main building was originally built in the 18th century as a foundling hospital, and was later a workhouse for Shrewsbury before the School moved into it from the town centre in 1882.
One of the former Victorian mansions, Kingsland Grange, became the preparatory school today (2015) called Shrewsbury High Prep School.
# Johann Leusden

Johannes Leusden (also called Jan (informal), John (English), or Johann (German)) (26 April 1624 – 30 September 1699) was a Dutch Calvinist theologian and orientalist.
Leusden was born in Utrecht. He studied in Utrecht and Amsterdam and became a Professor of Hebrew in Utrecht, where he died, aged 75.
Leusden was one of the most prominent Bible experts of his time, and wrote several works about the Bible and about Hebrew philology (Philologus Hebraeus, 1656; Philologus Hebraeo-Mixtus, 1663; Philologus Hebraeo-Latino-Belgicum, 1668; Philologus Hebraeo-Graecus, 1670; Korte Hebreusche en Chaldeusche taalkonst, 1686). In 1661, together with the Amsterdam book printer Joseph Athias, he published his Biblia Hebraica, the first edition of the Hebrew Bible with numbered verses. The Catholic Encyclopedia of 1913 dismissed Leusden's copious notes to the text as being "of little value".
The 1667 edition was strongly criticized in 1669 by the Protestant Samuel Desmarets, who died in 1673. Athias answered the charges in a short work whose title begins, Caecus de coloribus. Athias’ pamphlet was a full-blown attack on a senior Christian theologian in the United Provinces of the Netherlands. That the true author of the pamphlet was not Athias but Johannes Leusden, and that the Utrecht professor had published it in Athias’ name, is an assessment that scholars have followed ever since.
His name and the "Philologus hebraeograecus" figure in a short story of Jorge Luis Borges, Argentinian writer (1899–1986) called "la muerte y la brújula" (The Death and the Compass).$^{:256}$
# Kisi people

The Kisi are a Bantu ethnolinguistic group from Makete District of Njombe Region, Tanzania, on the northwestern shore of Lake Malawi.

## Description
### Population

In 2001 the Kisi population was estimated to number 18,000, of whom 10,200 spoke the Kisi language. They began using the Nyakyusa language as a second language only in 1900.

### Culture

Kisi women bartered homemade pots while Kisi fishermen exchanged these pots inland with their catch (which included hippopotamus) for cattle from the Sangu. They also transported people across Lake Nyassa by canoe.

### Location and economy

They are found alongside Lake Nyasa in Ludewa District in Iringa Region. Their main economic activity is fishing, however, other activities are like making pots and agriculture where they grow cassava. From Ludewa District to Lupingu (where most of the Kisi are located), it is not far, however there are several mountains and hills with a rough road which make transport difficult.
Therefore in the past, most of the time the Kisi people were travelling on foot from Lupingu to Ludewa, carrying pots and fish, which they were selling them to Ludewa District.

### Native names

Examples of Kisi native names are like Ngalawa and Tondola.