OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Pitti

John Francis Pitti Hernández (born 2 August 1978) is a retired Panamanian professional football referee. He was appointed an international referee for FIFA in 2012. He refereed some matches in the CONCACAF Champions League.
On 6 June 2021, Pitti refereed the final of the inaugural edition of the CONCACAF Nations League.
# John Pitt (attorney)

John Pitt (c. 1727 – 14 July 1805) of Gloucester was an English attorney and politician.

## Life

The son of James Pitt, he worked as a customs collector, attorney and steward on the estates of Philip Yorke, 1st Earl of Hardwicke. He was a Member (MP) for Gloucester 5 February 1789 to 14 July 1805. He came into parliament as the candidate of those who opposed the candidate of Charles Howard, 11th Duke of Norfolk, a Whig grandee; and reliably supported the administration of William Pitt the younger.
# Michał Wielhorski (younger)

Michał Wielhorski (1755–1805) was a Polish-Lithuanian count. In 1789, he was a brigadier of the Polish Crown Army. In 1792, he was made a lieutenant general of that army and he fought in the War of 1792. During the Kościuszko Uprising, he was a lieutenant general of the Grand Ducal Lithuanian army.
Son of Michał Wielhorski, brother of General Józef Wielhorski. He was an officer in the Habsburg army. He was in the same regiment as Józef Poniatowski, and was his friend. They fought together in the Austro-Turkish War (1788–1791) and were both wounded at Šabac in 1788. Together they entered service in the Polish Crown Army. Wielhorski was the brigadier of the 2nd Ukrainian National Cavalry Brigade with the rank of colonel. In 1792, he was a lieutenant general as the commander of the 2nd Ukrainian Division. He fought in the Volyn campaign. He was beaten at Boruszkowce. Poniatowski's right hand in the War of 1792, where he distinguished himself in the battle of Zieleńce (he and Poniatowski were accused of speaking German on the battlefield). After Stanisław Poniatowski joined the Targowica Confederation, he resigned and emigrated.
He came to the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth again with Poniatowski to join the Kościuszko Uprising in May 1794, where, as a lieutenant general, he was the commander of the Lithuanian army from June 4, after the resignation of Jakub Jasiński. However, the military actions he conducted in Lithuania and in defense of Vilnius were unsuccessful, as he lacked support and his predecessor's energy and charisma. As a result of inaction, he lost Vilnius, then broke down and asked for his resignation. However, he later fought to defend Praga.
Being seriously ill with his eyes, he went for treatment, and on August 5, by the decision of Tadeusz Kościuszko, he was replaced as the commander of the Lithuanian army by Stanisław Mokronowski. After Kościuszko was taken prisoner, the new commander, Tomasz Wawrzecki, proposed Wielhorski as a member of the War Council, which was blocked by the "Jacobite" faction. Wielhorski was one of the main figures of the "court" faction of the insurgents, together with Prince Józef, Stanisław Mokronowski and Eustachy Sanguszko.
Suffering for the rest of his life from complications from a head wound near Šabac, he died in Vienna in 1805.
He was the third after Poniatowski and Kościuszko on the original list of awarded the Order of Virtuti Militari, the highest Polish-Lithuanian military award, in 1792.
# John Quincy Allen House

The John Quincy Allen House is a historic residence in Buford, Georgia. Its architectural style is described as Georgian Revival architecture. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1984. It is located at 345 East Main Street.
Its Georgian Revival details include a Palladian portico with flower basket-and-garlands relief.
It was home of John Quincy Allen (1880–1967), one of five children of Bona Allen, Sr. (1846–1925), builder of the Bona Allen Company. It was one of seven Allen family homes along the railroad that runs through the center of Buford, linking to the expansive Bona Allen Shoe and Horse Collar Factory.
# John Quincy Adams Birthplace

The John Quincy Adams Birthplace is a historic house at 141 Franklin Street in Quincy, Massachusetts. It is the saltbox home in which the sixth United States President, John Quincy Adams, was born in 1767. The family lived in this home during the time John Adams helped found the United States with his work on the Declaration of Independence and the American Revolutionary War. His own birthplace is only 75 feet (23 m) away, on the same property.
Both houses are National Historic Landmarks, and part of Adams National Historical Park, operated by the National Park Service.

## Construction history

The house is a 2+1⁄2 story wood frame saltbox style house, sheathed in wooden clapboards. There are two main rooms, one on either side of a central chimney, on each of the two floors, and there are two further rooms in the lean-to section on the first floor. The main facade is three bays wide with the entry in the center. The doorway is framed by pilasters and topped by an entablature and triangular pediment. A similarly treated entrance is located at the southeast corner of the building.
The house was built in 1717, with the rear lean-to added later. This house was purchased in 1744 by Deacon John Adams, and was probably enlarged by him, adding the rooms on the other side of the chimney. He gave the house to his son, the future second president, in 1761. The younger John Adams moved into the house in 1764; it was around this time that the lean-to was added, as well as the door trim and the secondary entrance.

## Later history

John and Abigail Adams made the house their home until 1783, after which it was rented to tenants. John Quincy Adams purchased both this house and the neighboring birthplace of his father in 1803, and lived in this house from 1805 to 1807. The houses were rented to tenants until 1885, at which time much of the surrounding land was sold off. In 1895 Charles Francis Adams, Jr. authorized the Quincy Historical Society to use the house as its headquarters. The house was sold to the City of Quincy in 1940, which continued to rent it to the Historical Society.
On December 19, 1960, the birthplace was designated a National Historic Landmark. The border of the national historic landmark includes both houses and a park area. The two houses are now part of the Adams National Historical Park, and are operated by the National Park Service.
The elder Adams' later mansion, called Peacefield, is a few miles away, as are the graves of both presidents and their wives in the United First Parish Church. The Abigail Adams Cairn, atop a nearby hill from which Abigail and the 7-year old John Quincy Adams watched the Battle of Bunker Hill and the burning of Charlestown, is also of interest. All are open to the public.

## In popular culture

The home was prominently portrayed during the first few episodes of John Adams, a 2008 American miniseries.
# John Thornton (American football)

John Jason Thornton (born October 2, 1976) is an American former professional football player who was a defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the West Virginia Mountaineers and was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the second round of the 1999 NFL draft.
In addition to four years in Tennessee, Thornton also played six seasons with the Cincinnati Bengals. He retired following the 2008 season.

## Early life

Thornton attended Scotland School for Veterans' Children in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, a residential school for relatives of veterans. Thornton played football and basketball at SSVC, winning a PIAA-A state championship in basketball in 1994.

## College career

Thornton attended West Virginia University and was a two-time All-Big East selection. As a senior, he was defensive co-captain and earned First-team All-America honors from The Sports Network. He also started every game his last three seasons. He also became a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | 20-yard shuttle | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m) | 299 lb (136 kg) | 5.00 s | 1.72 s | 2.89 s | 4.46 s | 8.09 s | 32.0 in (0.81 m) | 9 ft 3 in (2.82 m) | 26 reps |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||||||||

### Tennessee Titans

Thornton was selected by the Tennessee Titans in the second round (52nd overall) in the 1999 NFL draft. He made his debut against the Cincinnati Bengals on September 12 and recorded one tackle. During the regular season he made 4.5 sacks which was the most made by any rookie defensive tackle. He appeared in Super Bowl XXXIV for the Titans against the St. Louis Rams.
In 2000, Thornton started in every game for the Titans and finished the season with 55 tackles. He recorded eight tackles, his seasonhigh in the game at the Buffalo Bills on September 3. Due to a shoulder injury, he only played in the first three games in 2001. In 2002, just as he did in 2000, he started in every game for the Titans and was part of the defense that limited their opponents to 89.0 rushing yards per game. He recorded 44 tackles in the regular season.

### Cincinnati Bengals

In 2003, Thornton signed with the Cincinnati Bengals and recorded a career-high six sacks. In 2004, he started in every game and recorded 74 tackles. In 2005, he played 16 games, making 24 solo tackles, 18 assists, and two sacks. In 2006, he played 15 games, making 28 solo tackles, 15 assists, and two sacks. In 2007, he played 14 games, making 24 solo tackles, eight assists, and one sack. In 2008, he played in 13 games, recording 24 solo tackles, six assists and three sacks.
# Inertia (short story)

"Inertia" is a science fiction short story written by Nancy Kress. It was first published in Analog Science Fiction and Fact, in January 1990, and was subsequently republished in The Year's Best Science Fiction: Eighth Annual Collection (1991), in Best New SF 5 (1991), in The Aliens of Earth (1993), in A Woman's Liberation: A Choice of Futures by and About Women (2001), and in Wastelands: Stories of the Apocalypse (2008). It describes life in a "disease colony"; Kress has stated that the story was inspired directly by cultural reactions to the AIDS pandemic, and that it is "less about disease than about love."

## Synopsis

An incurable and highly contagious disease causes disfiguring "skin rope" tumors and flattened affect; consequently, all its sufferers are stripped of their rights and forced into sealed quarantine camps. Sixty years later, Dr McHabe visits a camp and reveals to the detainees that he has an illegal cure for the disease's physical symptoms — and that its psychiatric symptoms have kept the camps from descending into violent anarchy like the rest of the world.

## Reception

At SF Signal, John Nardo considered "Inertia" to be "everything short fiction could and should be: thought-provoking, based on a cool sf-nal idea and wholly entertaining," declaring it to be "simultaneously grim and deep and wonderful", and awarding it five stars out of five.
In the New York Review of Science Fiction, Leonard Rysdyk stated that Inertia was "as well-written as any “literary” mood piece from the New Yorker or the Saturday Evening Post", emphasizing that it was "rich in detail and character" and that its basic idea was "engrossing"; however, he also cited its ambiguity, the "logical problems" with the execution of the quarantine, and his dissatisfaction with its overall theme, concluding that it is "less than the sum of its parts."
# Iona Station

Iona Station is a hamlet located on the border of Dutton-Dunwich and Southwold townships, in Elgin County, Ontario, Canada. The "station" in the name was on the Canada Southern Railroad owned by the Michigan Central Railroad, later by the New York Central Railroad.
The Canadian economist John Kenneth Galbraith (1908–2006) was born in Iona Station.
The Iona Station General store (which is closed now) was operated by D.J. McBride and was taken over by his son, Arthur. At the same time a blacksmith shop on the east side of the townline was operated by Harold "Boots" Dundas.
During the early years, the children of the community went to S.S.#6 Dunwich – a one-room school house, located on the southwest corner of Shakleton Road and Iona Line. The school house has since been demolished and replaced by a private residence.
The farmhouse and barn of Wayne Kellestine, convicted in the 2006 Shedden Massacre, is located nearby.
# Green money

Green money refers to:
* Money used for ecological purposes (ecocurrency)
* Money from Islamic businesses, Islamic banks, and the religious sector
* Money for agricultural accounting
# SAA2

Serum amyloid A protein is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SAA2 gene.
# Nels Bruseth

Nels Bruseth (August 1, 1886 – March 24, 1957) was an American mountaineer, naturalist, author, and painter. He was a forest ranger employed by the United States Forest Service from 1916 to 1951 at a ranger station in Darrington, Washington, where he was a civic booster.

## Biography

Bruseth was born on August 1, 1886, to Norwegian immigrants who moved from Michigan to Stanwood, Washington. He had two brothers and two sisters. Bruseth attended schools in Silvana and took over his father's farm after his death in 1905, but sold it in 1913 and spent the following two years in California. Bruseth returned to Washington in 1916, taking a position with the United States Forest Service at their Darrington station, where he would be employed for 35 years.
He served as the fire lookout at Mount Pugh and settled on a 10-acre (4.0 ha) homestead in the Darrington area. Bruseth made the first recorded ascent of Whitehorse Mountain in 1909 and Mount Pugh in 1916. According to local legend, Bruseth courted Beate Staff Falk, a recent Norwegian immigrant to the area, by making the descent from Mount Pugh once a week to take her to the town's dance hall. The two were married on May 10, 1921, and had two children.
As a forest ranger, Bruseth developed mountain trails in the North Cascades and was active in civic affairs for the Darrington community. He volunteered as the head of several local improvement committees, including those organizing the Timber Bowl festival and other events, and taught children to ski. Bruseth was also a noted local historian, photographer, botanist, guitarist, geologist, and author. He wrote a weekly column in The Arlington Times and published several books, including a compilation of indigenous legends from the Stillaguamish and Sauk-Suiattle.
For his contributions to Darrington, local residents honored Bruseth as "Mr. Darrington" in 1950, following an attempt to make him the newly-incorporated town's first mayor, which he turned down as a federal employee who was ineligible to hold a civic office. Bruseth retired in 1951 and spent much of his retirement painting local landscapes, which were donated to causes in Darrington. He died on March 24, 1957, at a hospital in Arlington, one year after a heart attack.
Bruseth's life story was told in the play Common Wealth, which adapted the history of Darrington and performed by local residents. Nels Bruseth Memorial Garden in Darrington is named in his honor.

## Works

* Bruseth, Nels (1926). Indian Stories and Legends of the Stillaguamish, Sauks and Allied Tribes. Arlington Times Press.
# Iran: Hot Tea, Cool Conversations

Iran: Hot Tea, Cool Conversations is a 2008 documentary film directed by Brenden Hamilton and produced by Hamilton and businessman Mehdi Ghafourifar about the people of Iran, to promote Citizen Diplomacy and a Global Community.

## Synopsis

The documentary sets out to depict the contrast between feuding governments and its citizens, and chronicles Brenden Hamilton's journey to Iran as an American college student. The film was produced to be an example of Citizen Diplomacy with Hamilton’s unscripted interviews with local Iranian citizens gathered over a period of 6 weeks of shooting. Hamilton made the film in an effort to cut through political tensions and unveil a country of compassionate people who desire peace and friendship with America and the West.

## Background

The film was developed by San Francisco-based entertainment production studio, Gold Gate Cinema, LLC. Executive Producer Mehdi Ghafourifar is an Iranian-American author and businessman. Ghafourifar co-produced the film. Director Brenden Hamilton is a filmmaker. Early films include the feature documentary “Bound” (2006). Later, Hamilton directed and co-produced Iran: Hot Tea, Cool Conversations (2008). In an interview on the subject, Hamilton shared that the on-the-ground filming occurred over a period of 6 weeks and that he had never traveled to Iran previously. The film took two years to complete.

## Reception

Writing for the San Jose State University Spartan Daily, Ryan Buchan said: "This movie does not seem to force a view down your throat the entire time, but instead gives you a feeling that you are getting a genuine view that is not distorted to fulfill a personal agenda."
# Lawson Apartments

Lawson Apartments are located at 2–4 Sherwood Court near the corner with The Esplanade, in Perth, Western Australia. They are situated across the road from the Elizabeth Quay precinct (formerly the Esplanade Reserve) and adjacent to the Weld Club.

## History

The building, originally known as Lawson Flats, is an eleven-storey art deco apartment block, constructed in 1937, by the Colonial Mutual Life Assurance Society. It included a restaurant and a private club, the Perth Club, at the lower three floors and apartments above. The building was designed by Sydney architects Hennessy, Hennessy & Co in association with local architect, Reginald Summerhayes for rental purposes as a companion piece to the neighbouring Colonial Mutual Life building (1936–1980) on St Georges Terrace. When constructed, the two Colonial Mutual Life buildings were amongst the tallest in Perth. Its landmark status and prestigious location catered for an exclusive market in multi-residential building stock not known in Western Australia prior to the Inter-War years. The design features Spanish Mission and Art Deco styled ornamentation, evoking some of the allure of Hollywood. Internally, the H-shaped plan form provides for four apartments per floor, arranged in pairs in the twin palazzi form towers. During World War II, the headquarters of the State Cabinet were located in the building.

## Current use

The apartments were refurbished in 1986, following their sale by Colonial Mutual and they were subsequently strata titled and sold off individually in 1987. Four residential apartments are located on each floor, levels 3 to 10, inclusive.
The Perth Club premises, located on the ground floor and on levels 1 and 2, became the home for the Karrakatta Club with part of the ground floor shared with Balthazar, a fine-dining restaurant. The club relocated to the Lawson Apartments in 1986, following the sale of its former club premises on St Georges Terrace, before moving to ANZAC House in October 2020 and another members-only social club occupying the vacated premises after refurbishment.

## Heritage value

The building was classified by the National Trust on 4 May 1981 and included on the City of Perth's Municipal Heritage Inventory on 20 December 1985. The Building was placed on the permanent Register of the National Estate on 25 March 1986 and was permanently listed on the State Register of Heritage Places by the Heritage Council of Western Australia on 1 December 1995.
# Hacılar, Azerbaijan

Hacılar, Azerbaijan may refer to:
* Hacılar, Agdash
* Hacılar, Aghjabadi
* Hacılar, Barda
* Hacılar, Gadabay
* Hacılar, Khachmaz
* Hacılar, Lachin
* Hacılar, Tovuz
# Hacılar, Aghjabadi

Hacılar (also, Gadzhylar) is a village and municipality in the Aghjabadi Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,240.
# Haimbachia arizonensis

Haimbachia arizonensis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Hahn William Capps in 1965. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Arizona.
The length of the forewings is 7-7.5 mm. Adults have been recorded on wing in August.
# Half Assini – New Town Rd.

The Half Assini – New Town Rd. is a stretch of highway in Ghana's Western Region in the Jomoro District. It starts in Half Assini and ends in New Town.

## Infrastructure project

The highway is undergoing major rehabilitation after being neglected for years. The Ghanaian Government is rehabilitating part of the Half Assini - New Town road network to give the area a facelift and facilitate socio-economic activities. Dior Merkano, Jomoro District Feeder Road Engineer, told the Ghana News Agency in an interview at Half Assini on Thursday that the rehabilitation involves earthworks, concrete works and bituminous surfacing. The project started in 2008 and was scheduled to be done but a gravel shortage in the cause only 1.9 km has been completed.
* This Western Region, Ghana location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Half Assini Senior High School

Half Assini Senior High School is a coeducational senior high school located at Half Assini in the Western Region of Ghana.

## History

The school was one of the schools founded by the first president of Ghana, Dr. Kwame Nkrumah. He founded the school with sixty students and four teachers. The school was among the few early established schools in the country (Modern Ghana) and it attracted the best of brains across the continent. Most of the infrastructure in the school now was originally put up by Nkrumah, and sincerely it had one of the best science resource centers in the country at the time.

## Student body

The school has about 1,600students.
# Hallesches Tor (Berlin U-Bahn)

Hallesches Tor is a Berlin U-Bahn station in the central Kreuzberg quarter, served by lines U1, U3, and U6. It is named after the historic Hallsches Tor (Halle Gate) of the Berlin Customs Wall, erected in the 18th century.

## Overview

The historic gate of the Customs Wall, laid out from 1737 onwards to replace the medieval city fortifications, marked the southern tip of the Friedrichstadt neighbourhood. It was located at the southern end of Friedrichstraße and the Rondell (renamed Belle-Alliance-Platz in 1815 and Mehringplatz in 1946). Neighbouring gates were on Potsdamer Platz in the west and on Wassertorplatz (Water Gate) in the east, where the present course of the U1 viaduct roughly corresponds to the former city wall. South of the gate, a wooden bridge led across the Landwehr Canal; from here the road ran via Tempelhof to the city of Halle, part of Brandenburg-Prussia since 1680. The present-day stone bridge was built between 1874 and 1876.
The U1 and U3 platforms, on an elevated railway at the northern banks of the Landwehr Canal, opened on 18 February 1902 with Berlin's first U-Bahn line (Stammstrecke) from Stralauer Tor to Potsdamer Platz. The underground U6 (then Linie C) platform was finished on 30 January 1923, linked by a pedestrian tunnel. Even today, changing from one platform to the other is (for Berlin) quite a long distance.
The station was severely damaged by the bombing of Berlin in World War II; both parts of the station had to be shut down due to numerous bombing hits and electricity shortage in April 1945. U-Bahn service at the underground platform already resumed on 4 July 1945; a provisional upper platform opened in October. The viaduct was rebuilt by 1949, and the lower platform was elongated and refurbished in 1976.
The Amerika-Gedenkbibliothek on Blücherplatz and the Jewish Museum Berlin with its 1999 extension designed by Daniel Libeskind are nearby.

## Gallery

* U1/U3 platforms
* U6 platform