OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John Barnes (department store)

John Barnes was a department store located on the Finchley Road in north west London. The building is now occupied by a Waitrose & Partners store and flats.

## History

John Barnes was one of six founders who came up with the idea to open a department store in 1898. The founders were all prominent London retailers, with John Barnes being a director of Barkers of Kensington. However, before the store could open, John Barnes (who had been the chairman of the founders board) had died in a shipping accident off the coast of Guernsey in 1899.
In 1900 the remaining founders opened their store on Finchley Road in the name of their former chairman. The store occupied the site of 14 shops and several houses and included a central passenger lift. The store occupied four of the floors, and there was accommodation for over 400 members of staff. The store in its first year had a turnover of £125,000 (£10 million in today's money) but it was not until 1905 that the store started making profits.
In 1926, the business was purchased by the newly formed Selfridge Provincial Stores group. With the purchase major changes were brought in to modernise the business, including no staff living on the premises. The business was so successful that in 1935 the store was completely rebuilt in the fashionable style of the time by a design from architect T. P. Bennett. The new store was located on three of the eight floors, with 96 flats on the upper five floors in a development known as St John's Court.
However, the collapse of the Selfridge Provincial Store group in 1940 saw John Barnes become part of the John Lewis Partnership. The business flourished after the Second World War as it was one of the few businesses not affected by the German bombing. However, the store became more reliant on the Food Hall to stay profitable, and the opening of the Brent Cross shopping centre in 1976 (which included a John Lewis store) damaged the business further. On 17 January 1981, the store closed for good with 253 John Lewis partners losing their jobs, with many being transferred to the Brent Cross Branch. However, on 2 February 1981 the store reopened as Waitrose John Barnes on the ground floor (the food hall had been previously in the basement) and continues to operate from there. The basement is now a car park for the store offering parking for customers of the store.
# John Goss

John Goss may refer to:
* John Goss (baritone) (1894–1953), English baritone
* Sir John Goss (composer) (1800–1880), English organist and composer
* John Goss (racing driver) (born 1943), Australian racing driver
** John Goss Special, a version of the Ford Falcon built to celebrate his Bathurst win in 1974
* John Goss (politician) (born 1943), Australian politician
* John C. Goss (born 1958), American artist and author
* John Goss (badminton), played Badminton at the 1986 Commonwealth Games
# John Clarke (English footballer)

John Clarke was an English professional footballer who played as a centre-forward in the Football League for Grimsby Town.
# John Clarke (Upper Canada)

John Clarke (1780s – July 12, 1862) was a merchant, farmer and political figure in Upper Canada. He represented 1st Lincoln in the Legislative Assembly of Upper Canada from 1820 to 1828 and from 1830 to 1834 as a Conservative. His name also appears as John Clark.
He was born in Kingston in 1783 or 1786, the son of James Clarke, sheriff for the Niagara District, and Jemima Mason. Clarke was educated by the Reverend John Strachan and at the garrison school and Richard Cockerell's school in Niagara. He married Sarah Adams. Clarke lived in Louth Township. He served in the county militia, reaching the rank of lieutenant-colonel. From 1835 to 1852, Clarke was customs collector at Port Dalhousie.
# John Clarke (Congregationalist minister)

John Clarke (1755–1798) was a minister of the First Church in Boston, Massachusetts, in the late 18th century. He was born in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, on April 13, 1755, to John Clarke and Sarah Clarke. He was educated at the Boston Public Latin School (class of 1761) and Harvard University (class of 1774; MA 1777). He joined the ministry of Boston's First Church in January 1778, and remained there until his death at age 42. He was a charter member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1780. He was associated with the Boston Library Society; the Humane Society of Massachusetts; and the Massachusetts Historical Society. Clarke married Esther Orne; they had four children. He died in Boston on April 2, 1798.

## Works by Clarke

* A letter to Doctor [Samuel] Mather. Occasioned by his disingenuous reflexions upon a certain pamphlet, entitled, Salvation for all men. 1782.
* A sermon delivered at the church in Brattle-Street, January 2, 1784 : at the interment of the Rev. Samuel Cooper, D.D. who expired, December 29, 1783.
* A discourse, delivered at the First Church in Boston, February 15, 1787. At the interment of the Rev. Charles Chauncy, D.D. A.A.S. Its Senior Pastor, who expired, Feb. 10, 1787.
* A discourse delivered before the Humane Society of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts : at the semi-annual meeting, eleventh of June 1793.
* An answer to the question, why are you a Christian? (1795)
* A discourse, delivered at the First Church in Boston, April 19, 1795, the Lord's-Day after the interment of Nathaniel W. Appleton, M.D. 1796.
* Letters to a student in the University of Cambridge, Massachusetts (1796)
* Sermons by the late Reverend John Clarke, D.D. Minister of the First Church in Boston, Massachusetts. Boston: Samuel Hall. 1799.
# John Crowe

John Crowe may refer to:
* John Crowe Ransom (1888–1974), American poet, essayist, social and political theorist, man of letters, and academic
* John James Crowe (1876–1965), English recipient of the Victoria Cross
* Jack Crowe (born 1947), head football coach at the University of Arkansas
* John Henry Crowe (born 1943), physiologist at the University of California, Davis
* John H. Crowe III, game designer for Pagan Publishing
* John Crowe (Canadian politician) (1784–1878), Nova Scotia politician
* John Finley Crowe (1787–1860), Presbyterian minister and founder of Hanover College, Hanover, Indiana
* John Rice Crowe (1795–1877), English businessman and diplomat
# John Fife (surgeon)

Sir John Fife (1795–1871), was an English surgeon.
Fife was born at Newcastle upon Tyne in 1795, his father being a medical man of Scottish origin, practicing there. After qualifying as a member of the London College of Surgeons, he was for a short time an army assistant-surgeon at Woolwich, but returned to Newcastle in 1815, and commenced practice with his father. As a practitioner, and especially as a surgeon, the took a leading position in his town and throughout the northern counties, being remarkable for his punctuality and for the long distances he would ride in all weathers. In 1834 he took an active part in founding the Newcastle School of Medicine, in which he long lectured on surgery, being also surgeon to the Newcastle Infirmary. He became fellow of the College of Surgeons in 1844.
In 1848, assisted by Dr Robert Mortimer Glover, he did the autopsy on the 15 year old Hannah Greener, who had died controversially under the effects of the then-new drug chloroform, the first human death from this cause.

## Politics

Fife's distinction as a local politician was even greater than his mark as a surgeon. He was an advanced liberal, and in his early days was stigmatized as a Chartist. In 1831 he was active in forming the Northern Political Union, which agitated in favour of the Reform Bill. Fife's stirring speeches had a great effect at this time. In 1835 he was elected one of the first members of the new corporation of Newcastle, and was immediately chosen alderman. In 1838–9 he was mayor, and when the Chartist outbreak of July 1839 took place he displayed conspicuous courage and good judgment in suppressing it. For this he was knighted in 1840. In 1843 he was again mayor, and presided at a great meeting on 22 Jan. 1843, addressed by Mr. Cobden, in furtherance of the Anti-Corn Law agitation. He continued a member of the corporation till 1863. He was one of the most influential promoters of the volunteer movement in Newcastle in 1859, and became lieutenant-colonel of the local regiment, resigning his post in 1868, and receiving a silver centrepiece valued at £100 as a testimonial from the regiment. He was for some years president of the Newcastle Mechanics' Institute, and supported many educational and other measures for the benefit of the working classes.
After a life of great activity, Fife suffered from stone in the bladder, which was removed by Sir W. Fergusson in 1870, but he was compelled to retire from practice. On 15 January 1871 he was attacked by paralysis, and died next day at Reedsmouth, North Tyne, aged 75. He married a Miss Bainbridge, by whom he had several children, including four sons. Personally, Fife was held in warm regard by men of all parties. He was frank, openhearted, and generous, courtly in manner and neat in person.
# John Gilligan (footballer, born 1884)

John Ross Gilligan (1884 – 1946) was a Scottish footballer who played as a defender, almost solely for Clyde.
In his first season with the club (having quickly moved on from his first professional appointment on the other side of Glasgow at Partick Thistle), he won the 1904–05 Scottish Division Two title. The team was relegated, but gained promotion again in 1906 and retained their place in the top tier for the rest of his time there, including two third-place finishes which equal their all-time highest placings. He also played in the 1912 Scottish Cup Final which Clyde lost to Celtic.
The sole representative honour Gilligan received was a selection for the Glasgow Football Association's annual challenge match against Sheffield in 1909. In 1911 he was granted a benefit match against his hometown club Dundee.
He was the youngest of four brothers who were professional footballers, the others being Sandy, Billy and Sam.
# John Jacques

John Jacques may refer to:
* John Jacques, Baron Jacques (1905–1995), British businessman and politician
* Sir John Jacques, 1st Baronet (died 1650), English politician
* John Jacques (furniture manufacturer) (1804–1886), Canadian cabinet-maker, furniture manufacturer and financier
# John Lee (trade unionist)

John Lee (died 18 October 1963) was a British trade union leader.
Lee lived in Rochdale and worked in a textile warehouse. He joined his local union, and was soon elected as its general secretary. The union was affiliated to the Amalgamated Textile Warehousemen's Association (ATWA), and in 1926 he was elected as general secretary of the ATWA. He gradually came to greater prominence, winning election to the management committee of the General Federation of Trade Unions (GFTU) in 1931, succeeding Edward Duxbury as chairman of the Northern Counties Textile Trades Federation in 1934, and being made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1937.
In 1940/41, Lee served as chair of the GFTU. By this time, he also served on the legislative council of the United Textile Factory Workers' Association, and represented it at the International Federation of Textile Workers' Associations. He retired from all his trade union posts in 1950.
Lee died in 1963. In his spare time, he served as a magistrate.
# John Lee (priest)

John Lee was an English Anglican priest in the 17th century.
Lee was born in Surrey and educated at Magdalen College, Oxford. He held livings at Milton-next-Gravesend, Southfleet, and Bishopsbourne. Lee was archdeacon of Rochester from 1660 until his death on 12 June 1679.
# John Hawkins (diplomat)

John Mark Hawkins (born 30 April 1960) is a British diplomat.
Hawkins was educated at Bedford School and at New College, Oxford, where he read Modern History. He joined the British Diplomatic Service in 1982 and, following diplomatic postings in South Africa, India, Spain and Dubai, he served as British Ambassador to Qatar between 2008 and 2012.
# John Janisch

John Albert Janisch (March 15, 1920 – August 29, 1992) was an American professional basketball player. Janisch played for the Detroit Falcons, Boston Celtics, and Providence Steamrollers in the Basketball Association of America. He also played for the Flint Dow A.C.'s in the National Basketball League.

## BAA career statistics
### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | FG% | FT% | APG | PPG |
| 1946–47 | Detroit | 60 | .288 | .662 | .8 | 11.6 |
| 1947–48 | Boston | 3 | .143 | .500 | .0 | 1.0 |
| 1947–48 | Providence | 7 | .302 | .571 | .3 | 4.9 |
| Career | Career | 70 | .288 | .654 | .7 | 10.5 |
# John Inglett-Fortescue

John Inglett-Fortescue (23 October 1758 – 25 November 1840) was a British politician and the Member of Parliament for Callington from 1801 to 1803.
# San Lorenzo, Nirano

San Lorenzo is a Roman Catholic parish church at Via Chiesa #5 at the frazione of Nirano, in the commune of Fiorano Modenese, in the region of Emilia-Romagna, Italy.

## History

A church at the site is first documented in 1078. It was rebuilt in 1444 as documented by an inscription in the church. Again rebuilt in 1780, and restore in the 19th century. The apse has a painting depicting the Madonna and Child with Saints Lawrence, Catherine, Bernard, Andrea, and Bernardino of Siena by a 17th-century Bolognese artist.
# Des Newton

Des Newton may refer to:
* Des Newton (model maker) (1942–2009), British maker of model ships in bottles
* Des Newton (Gaelic footballer), former Gaelic footballer and manager from County Roscommon, Ireland
# Marcus Foslius Flaccinator

Marcus Foslius Flaccinator was a Roman statesman who served as a member of the tribuni militum consulari potestate in 433 BC alongside Marcus Fabius Vibulanus and Lucius Sergius Fidenas. He later served as Pontifex Maximus.
# Genital branch of genitofemoral nerve

The genital branch of the genitofemoral nerve, also known as the external spermatic nerve in males, is a nerve in the abdomen that arises from the genitofemoral nerve. The genital branch supplies the cremaster muscle and anterior scrotal skin in males, and the skin of the mons pubis and labia majora in females.

## Structure

The genital branch of the genitofemoral nerve arises from the ventral primary divisions of L1-L2 spinal nerve roots. It passes outward on the psoas major muscle, and pierces the fascia transversalis, or passes through the deep inguinal ring. It then descends within the spermatic cord. In males, it passes through to the scrotum, where it supplies the cremaster, dartos muscle and gives a few filaments to the skin of the scrotum. In females, it accompanies the round ligament of the uterus, where it terminates as the nerve supplying the skin of the labia majora and mons pubis. $^{:343}$

## Function

The genital branch of the genitofemoral nerve is responsible for the motor portion of the cremasteric reflex, which describes contraction of the cremasteric muscle when the skin of the superior medial part of the thigh is touched. $^{:262}$
# East Keilor Football Club

East Keilor Football Club is an Australian rules football club located 16 km northwest of Melbourne in the suburb of East Keilor. The club was founded in 1967 as a junior club.
The Senior club was established in 1971 in B Grade and the club's first premiership was in 1978. The club's second B Grade premiership was in 1992. The club won Senior Division 2 premierships in 2012, 2014 and 2016.
After losing the A Grade grand final in 1993 the club's won its only A Grade premiership in 1994.
The club fields eight under-age teams. The club has won 28 junior premierships.

## Senior Premierships (6)

Division 2 2012, 2014, 2016. B Grade 1978, 1992 A Grade 1994

### Notable AFL footballers

* Mark Harvey – Essendon
* Gary Young – Essendon
* Rohan Welsh – Carlton
* David Calthorpe – Essendon and Brisbane Lions
* Matthew Hogg – Footscray and Carlton
* Glenn Manton – Essendon and Carlton
* Troy Moloney – Footscray
* Mark Athorn - Footscray, Fitzroy, Sydney and Carlton
* Ashley Fernee - Adelaide
# Dusty Haigh

Herbert Haigh known as Dusty Haigh (Q1 1906 – 15 May 1936) was an international motorcycle speedway rider, who rode in the earliest days of the sport in Britain.

## Speedway career

Haigh started riding in 1928 at Halifax before moving to Sheffield and Belle Vue Aces in 1930, where he won the 1930 Speedway Northern League. He finished fourth in the league averages during the 1931 Speedway Northern League season for Sheffield. In 1935, he moved from Lea Bridge to Walthamstow Wolves and made his test debut for the England national speedway team against Australia. He went on to earn 15 international caps for England.
During the 1936 Auto-Cycle Union Cup Haigh was killed instantly after suffering a fractured skull riding at Hackney Wick Stadium on 15 May 1936, in the ACU Cup match between Hackney and West Ham. He fell when in front and heading for a fourth consecutive heat win and the riders behind were unable to avoid him. The crash was reported in most national newspapers as they focused on the fact that it had been witnessed by his wife Irene.

## Personal life

Haigh and his wife Irene started a millinery business in 1932 but it went bankrupt in 1934.
# Magnetococcaceae

The Magnetococcaceae are a family of Alphaproteobacteria.
# Mordellistena leontovitchi

Mordellistena leontovitchi is a beetle in the genus Mordellistena of the family Mordellidae. It was described in 1952 by Ermisch.
# Sweet Refrain

"Sweet Refrain" is a song by Japanese girl group Perfume, the first single released for their fifth studio album Cosmic Explorer. The song was produced and written by longtime collaborator Yasutaka Nakata. Unlike the group's previous efforts, the song introduces different elements of dance-pop and dubstep. The single was released both physically and digitally on November 27, 2013.

## Composition and release

Musically, "Sweet Refrain" is a dance-pop song that has recurring elements of dubstep. According to Popdust, the said "It sees the group heading into a new direction by adding heavy dubstep wibbles and wobbles to their signature electro-pop sound." The article compared works to Kyary Pamyu Pamyu saying "Instead of shoving the brostep beats into an obnoxious drop or breakdown like their producer, Yasutaka Nakata, did on Kyary Pamyu Pamyu’s “Invader Invader,” it's slipped in on the pre-chorus and then pulled back — it sounds quite serious and foreboding, which makes it extra unexpected when Perfume flies into a twinkly bubblegum hook [...]".
The song was announced as the theme song of TV Asahi drama Toshi Densetsu no Onna 2, which started broadcasting on October 11, 2013. Following this, a short "Drama Ver." edition of the song was made available on Japanese site Recocchoku. The song, however, was not included in the final track listing of Perfume's fourth studio album, Level3. It was subsequently confirmed that the song would be released digitally and physically in Japan on November 27, 2013, and the artwork of the singles were revealed not long after.

## Music video

The full music video was uploaded on November 4, 2013, on the group's YouTube profile. The video opens with the girls sitting down in a white-colored art space holding analog clocks. As the camera pans around the room in a long take, the girls are multiplied on screen as they pose and perform dance moves.

## Track listings

* CD
* "Sweet Refrain"
* "Koi wa Zenkei Shisei" (恋は前傾姿勢)
* "Sweet Refrain" (original instrumental)
* "Koi wa Senkei Shisei" (original instrumental)
* DVD
* "Sweet Refrain" (video clip)
# Sweet Revival

Sweet Revival is the second album by American organist Ronnie Foster recorded in 1972 and released on the Blue Note label.

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 4 stars and stated "Although the album sounds dated, the grooves are funky, and Sweet Revival remains one of the most engaging records of groovy, jazzy funk-soul of its era".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ronnie Foster except as noted

## Personnel

* Ronnie Foster - organ
* Garnett Brown - trombone
* Seldon Powell - tenor saxophone
* Ernie Hayes - electric piano
* David Spinozza, John Tropea - electric guitar
* Wilbur Bascomb Jr. - electric bass
* Bernard Purdie - drums
* Horace Ott - arranger, conductor
* Unidentified percussion, horns, strings and female vocal group
# Sweet Rose Creamery

Sweet Rose Creamery is an ice creamery based in California. It was founded by Josh Loeb and Zoe Nathan in 2010. The business has shops in the Brentwood Country Mart, on Pico Boulevard, in Pacific Palisades, and Studio City.

## Description

At the Pico Boulevard location in Santa Monica, there is 1,000 square feet of freezer space. The ice cream, made from scratch, is prepared by chef Shiho Yoshikawa.

### Menu

In addition to ice cream and frozen yogurt, Sweet Rose Creamery serves ice cream pies as well as dairy-free foods. Brioches and scones are exclusive to the Pico Boulevard location. The ice cream is kosher and GMO-free, and flavors include the Caffe Latte Chip.

## History

On September 21, 2013, Sweet Rose Creamery opened on Pico Boulevard in Santa Monica. On August 19, 2015, a fourth location was opened in Pacific Palisades. On October 6, 2015, a fifth location was opened in Tujunga Village, Studio City. On March 5, 2018, a sixth location was opened.

## Reception

Time Out listed Sweet Rose Creamery among the "best ice cream in Los Angeles".
# Sybra vittaticollis

Sybra vittaticollis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Per Olof Christopher Aurivillius in 1927.
# Morrill Hall (University of Maryland)

Morrill Hall is the oldest continuously-used academic building on the campus of the University of Maryland, College Park. Built in 1898 in the Second Empire architectural style for $24,000, it was the sole academic building left untouched by The Great Fire of 1912 which devastated almost all of campus. Originally known as Science Hall, the building was renamed for Senator Justin Morrill, father of the Morrill Land-Grant Colleges Act (from which the university received funds in 1864). Morrill Hall has housed numerous departments over the years, including the Zoology and Veterinary Science Departments. The three-story building currently houses a number of offices in the College of Behavioral and Social Sciences, including the Center for American Politics and Citizenship. Morrill Hall is currently being considered for addition to the Prince George's County historic landmark list. It most recently underwent a renovation in 2003.
Campus lore depicts the building as being haunted by ghosts of the American Civil War. In the years following its construction, Morrill Hall was noted for the view of the Washington Monument which could be seen from its cupola. The Senior Gift of the Class of 2009 lead to the establishment of an arboretum in the Morrill Quad.
# Mosalsky Uyezd

Mosalsky Uyezd (Моса́льский уе́зд ) was one of the subdivisions of the Kaluga Governorate of the Russian Empire. It was situated in the western part of the governorate. Its administrative centre was Mosalsk.

## Demographics

At the time of the Russian Empire Census of 1897, Mosalsky Uyezd had a population of 151,928. Of these, 99.7% spoke Russian and 0.2% Yiddish as their native language.