OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John M. Davenport

John Metcalf Davenport (1842–1913) was a Church of England clergyman and writer. He began his career as a clerk for his father, a prominent commercial chemist. Following an awakening, he went to Exeter College, Oxford from which he graduated in 1871, the year he became a deacon. Davenport was ordained a priest in 1872, and ten years later travelled to Canada, where personal wealth allowed him to bring choristers from England, and open the Davenport School for moulding boys into “cultured Christian gentlemen.” He returned to England in 1909 where he served until 1912 as vicar of St. Clement's, Bournemouth.
John M. Davenport’s publications include A clerical firebrand ([Saint John, 1894]; Messiah (God incarnate) not Messiah’s mother the “bruiser of the serpents head” . . . with a concise exposure of Mr. R. F. Quigley’s errors and controversial tactics . . . (Saint John, 1891); and Papal infallibility: “Catholic’s” replies to “Cleophas”, refuting the Vatican dogma . . . (Saint John, 1885).
# John Hopps (physicist)

John H. Hopps (1939 – May 14, 2004) was an American physicist and politician. A native of Dallas, Texas, Hopps was a Ford Scholar to Morehouse College, also receiving degrees from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology (where he was a member of Omega Psi Phi fraternity) and Brandeis University. After his graduation in 1971, Hopps joined the faculty at Ohio State University, and later accepted a research position in nuclear engineering at MIT, and was a member of leadership at the Charles Stark Draper Laboratory.
In 1992, Hopps joined the National Science Foundation, where he was director of the division of materials sciences, and in 1995 returned to Morehouse, where he became provost and senior vice-president. Hopps was appointed by President George W. Bush as deputy Undersecretary of Defense, in 2001, where he oversaw research for defense and engineering, a position he held until his death on 14 May 2004 in Potomac, Maryland.
# John Jane

John Jane may refer to:
* John A. Jane, American neurosurgeon
* Fred T. Jane (John Fredrick Thomas Jane), founding editor of reference books on warships and aircraft
# John McLachlan

John McLachlan may refer to:
* John McLachlan (architect) (1843–1893), Scottish architect
* John McLachlan (bishop) (1826–1893), Scottish Roman Catholic clergyman
* John McLachlan (composer) (born 1964), Irish composer
* John McLachlan (politician) (1840–1915), New Zealand Member of Parliament
* John MacKean McLachlan, British socialist politician
# John O. Norrman

John Olof Norrman (29 July 1929 – 14 December 2013) was a Swedish geographer and geomorphologist known for his contributions to the coastal dynamics. Together with the other Ph.D. students of Filip Hjulström; Anders Rapp, Valter Axelsson and Åke Sundborg, Norrman was part of what came to be known as the Uppsala School of Physical Geography. Norrman became in 1971 professor of physical geography at Uppsala and in 1987 he was elected member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences.
# John J. Nichols

John Joseph Nichols is a retired United States Air Force major general who served as the director of operations of the United States Strategic Command. He previously served as director of global power programs at the Office of the Assistant Secretary for Acquisition, Technology, and Logistics. He also commanded the 509th Bomb Wing.

## Military career

In July 2022, Nichols was reassigned as director of operations of the United States Strategic Command.
# John Jones (RAF airman)

Sergeant John Jones DFM was a World War I flying ace credited with 15 aerial victories.
John Jones served as an observer/gunner in the Bristol F.2 Fighters of No. 22 Squadron. Flying with such pilots as Second Lieutenants Frank George Gibbons, Sydney A. Oades, Stanley Wallage, Frank George Gibbons, and Captain William John Mostyn, Jones began his victory streak on 5 December 1917. Six months later, on 2 June 1918, he had run his total to four enemy aircraft and an observation balloon destroyed, and ten aircraft driven down out of control.
# John Prine Live

John Prine Live is a live album by American folk singer and songwriter John Prine, released in 1988. It was originally released as a double-LP.

## Recording

John Prine Live was taped mostly during a three-day stint at The Coach House in San Juan Capistrano, California. It was released on Oh Boy Records, Prine's own independent label. As he explained to David Fricke in 1993, Oh Boy needed product: "We didn't have another artist to put out. The idea was to have me and my guitar, telling stories and doing songs – and buying me some time until I could get into the studio again."
The version of "Angel from Montgomery" was recorded at an all-star memorial concert for Steve Goodman (who died of leukemia in 1984) held in Chicago in January 1985 and released later that year as Tribute to Steve Goodman. Prine is joined by Bonnie Raitt (who recorded "Angel from Montgomery" on her 1974 Streetlights album) and guitarist David Bromberg. The version of "Souvenirs" is taken from a 1970s performance by Prine and Goodman from the TV show Austin City Limits.
Prine dedicated the album to his mother, Verna Prine.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Writing for Allmusic, critic William Ruhlman says of the album "With years of experience playing club dates, John Prine has evolved into a very entertaining live performer, and this album...presents him at his intimate best, telling funny stories and performing his most impressive material in unadorned arrangements."

## Track listing

All songs by John Prine unless otherwise noted.
* "Come Back to Us Barbara Lewis Hare Krishna Beauregard" – 3:04
* "Six O'Clock News" – 3:16
* "The Oldest Baby in the World" (Prine, Donnie Fritts) – 6:50
* "Angel from Montgomery" – 4:16
* "Grandpa Was a Carpenter" – 2:49
* "Blue Umbrella" – 3:15
* "Fish and Whistle" – 3:01
* "Sabu Visits the Twin Cities Alone" – 5:47
* "Living in the Future " – 3:45
* "Illegal Smile" – 4:16
* "Mexican Home" – 4:16
* "Speed of the Sound of Loneliness" – 3:27
* "The Accident (Things Could Be Worse)" – 2:50
* "Sam Stone" – 5:06
* "Souvenirs" – 3:33
* "Aw Heck" – 2:33
* "Donald and Lydia" – 3:50
* "That's the Way That the World Goes 'Round" – 3:47
* "Hello In There" – 4:48

## Personnel

* John Prine – vocals, guitar
* Bonnie Raitt – acoustic guitar, vocals on "Angel from Montgomery"
* Johnny Lee Schell – bass, harmony vocals on "Angel from Montgomery"
* David Bromberg – electric guitar on "Angel from Montgomery"
* Steve Goodman – acoustic guitar, vocals on "Souvenirs"
* Jim Rooney – acoustic guitar, harmony vocals on "Fish and Whistle" and "Speed of the Sound of Loneliness"
* Philip Donnelly – electric guitar, harmony vocals on "Fish and Whistle" and "Speed of the Sound of Loneliness"
* Rachel Peer Prine – bass, harmony vocals on "Fish and Whistle" and "Speed of the Sound of Loneliness"
* Stuart Duncan – mandolin on "Fish and Whistle" and "Speed of the Sound of Loneliness"
* Kenny Malone – drums, percussion on "Fish and Whistle" and "Speed of the Sound of Loneliness"
* Al Bunetta – executive producer
# John Saint (agricultural chemist)

Sir Sidney John Saint CMG OBE FRSC (16 September 1897 – 15 June 1987) was an English agricultural chemist who spent most of his working life in Barbados, where he was Director of Agriculture, Controller of Supplies, a member of the island's Executive Council, and a Privy Counsellor.
After retiring in 1963, he returned to England and lived in Sussex.

## Life

Saint was educated at Beaminster Grammar School in Dorset and the University of Reading, where he graduated MSc. He also gained the London degrees of BSc and PhD.
In 1916, during the First World War, Saint joined the Royal Flying Corps, and he remained in the new Royal Air Force until 1919. He held a Salter research fellowship for two years from 1920, then was a lecturer in Agricultural Chemistry at the University of Leeds from 1922 to 1927. That year, he went out to Barbados as a Chemist in the Department of Agriculture, and in 1937 was appointed as the colony's Director of Agriculture, a post he held until 1949. While Director, he was also chairman of the British West Indies Sugar Cane Breeding Station. During the Second World War he was Controller of Supplies in Barbados. In 1947 he was appointed as a member of the Executive Council of Barbados, in which he remained until 1961, when he became a Privy Counsellor for Barbados. In 1963 he retired to England, settling at Hurstpierpoint, Sussex.
Saint's other appointments included serving as President of the Barbados Technologists Association from 1939 to 1942, and again from 1950 to 1963, as General Chairman of the International Society of Sugar Cane Technologists from 1950 to 1953, as Chairman of the Barbados Public Service Commission, 1952 to 1957 and of the Barbados Development Board and the Interim Federal Public Service Commission, 1956 to 1959. He was President of the Barbados Museum and Historical Society, 1946 to 1959 and one of it Journal's (JBMHS) earliest editors.
In 1923, he married Constance Elizabeth Hole, and they had two sons and one daughter. He died on 15 June 1987, aged 88.

## Honours

* Officer of the Order of the British Empire, 1942
* Companion of the Order of St Michael and St George, 1946
* Knighthood, New Year Honours List, 1950
* Honorary Freeman of the City of Bridgetown, Barbados, 1963
* Fellow of the Royal Society of Chemistry

## Publications

* Composition of Feeding Stuffs (University College, Reading, Faculty of Agriculture and Horticulture Bulletin 31, 1921)
# John Woodford

John or Jack Woodford may refer to:
* John Woodford (Australian cricketer) (1881–1949), Australian cricketer
* John Woodford (English cricketer) (born 1943), English cricketer
* John George Woodford (1785–1879), British Army officer
* Jack Woodford (1894–1971), American writer
* John Woodford (MP) (1586-1625), MP for Tamworth and Bury St. Edmund's
# John Ruben

John A. Ruben is a researcher in Zoology and Vertebrate paleontology at the Oregon State University in Corvallis. Much of his published research is focused on studying the respiratory system in birds, in order to contradict the theory of theropodan ancestry of birds, as well as their metabolism.

## Research

Ruben has questioned for many years the theory that birds descend from small carnivorous dinosaurs of suborder Theropoda. He suggest theropods had a diaphragma driven respiratory system which could not have evolved into the complex air sacs in birds (but the presence of air sacs in saurischian dinosaurs has been demonstrated by highly pneumatic fossil bones of e.g. Aerosteon and Tataouinea). While some have claimed Ruben's research to be flawed, his papers have, nevertheless, appeared in highly regarded, heavily peer-reviewed journals such as Science, Nature and the Journal of Morphology. He has done some research on the dinosaurs Scipionyx and Sinosauropteryx, from which he gives his arguments. Ruben also took part in the 2009 discovery of a close correlation between the immobilized thighbone and complex respiratory systems in birds.
Research on the fossil animal Microraptor has also led Ruben to suggest that Dromaeosauridae, for a long time regarded as feathered dinosaurs, actually represent flightless descendants of older birds, as he said: "We think the evidence is showing that these animals which are usually considered dinosaurs were actually descended from birds, not the other way around". Ruben sees it more possible that perhaps a creature like the diapsid reptile Longisquama represents the ancestor to birds.

## References.

* ↑ Ruben. J.A, et al. Pulmonary Function and Metabolic Physiology of Theropod Dinosaurs, p. 514-516.
* ↑ Gibbons.A. Lung Fossils Suggests Dinos Breathed in Cold Blood, Science, 14 November 1997.
* ↑ Gibbons, Ann (14 November 1997). "Lung Fossils Suggest Dinos Breathed in Cold Blood". Science. 278 (5341): 1229–1230. doi:10.1126/science.278.5341.1229a. S2CID 82006496.
* ↑ Quick et al. Cardio-pulmonary anatomy in theropod dinosaurs: Implications from extant archosaurs, Journal of Morphology 2009.
* ↑ Quick et al. Ibid, www.sciencedaily.com.
* ↑ "Bird-from-dinosaur theory of evolution challenged: Was it the other way around?".
* ↑ This statement is somewhat incorrect, as Dromaeosauridae are not believed to be the ancestors of birds, but a close sister taxon to them.
* ↑ John Ruben about Longisquama. Archived 2005-12-26 at the Wayback Machine
# John Rice (umpire)

John LaClaire Rice (April 27, 1918 – January 1, 2011) was an American umpire in Major League Baseball who worked in the American League for nineteen seasons. Rice umpired in three All-Star Games and four World Series.

## Early life

Rice was born in Homestead, Pennsylvania. He played semi-professional baseball in Chicago before joining the United States Marine Corps during World War II, serving from 1942 to 1943 in Guadalcanal and Peleliu.

## Umpiring career

Following his honorable military discharge, Rice began his umpiring career in the Illinois State League in 1948. He later worked in the Middle Atlantic League (1949), California League (1950), Western League (1951–1952) and in the American Association (1953–1954).
He umpired in the American League from 1955 through 1973, appearing in three All-Star Games and four World Series, including the 1959 Chicago White Sox bid.
Rice was behind the plate in Game 3 of the 1971 World Series when Bob Robertson of the Pittsburgh Pirates hit a three-run home run off Baltimore Orioles 20-game winner Mike Cuellar after missing a bunt sign. The home run proved to be a turning point as Pittsburgh rallied from down 2 games to 0 to win Game 3 and the World Series in seven games.
In the decisive fifth of the 1972 American League Championship Series, Rice, umpiring at first base, made a controversial call in the top of the fourth inning that was hotly disputed by the Detroit Tigers. George Hendrick of the Oakland A's was called safe on a play where the ball clearly beat him to first base, but Rice ruled that first baseman Norm Cash's foot had come off the bag. Hendrick ended up scoring the game-winning run that sent Oakland to the World Series.
During the off-season, Rice worked in the Cook County Recorders Office and with the Metropolitan Water Reclamation District.
He also served as President of the Pitch and Hit Club and the Old Timers Baseball Association of Chicago.
Rice was a guest on the tv program What's My Line? on June 23, 1957.

## Later life

Rice was inducted into the Chicago Sports Hall of Fame in 1999. He died in Chicago at the age of 92.
# Melanoplus stonei

Melanoplus stonei, known generally as the Stone's grasshopper or Stone's locust, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in North America.
# Mimi Jones

Mimi Jones (born March 25, 1972, in New York City) is an American bassist, vocalist, composer, bandleader, education and founder of Hot Tone Music.

## Background

Mimi Jones was born Miriam Sullivan in New York City and was raised in the Bronx. She attended The Harlem School of the Arts, Fiorello H. LaGuardia High School and graduated with a Bachelor of Music Performance from the Manhattan School of Music conservatory in New York.

## Career

For more than two decades, bassist/vocalist/producer/label owner and now filmmaker Mimi Jones has reigned supreme, as a side woman to an impressive coterie of musicians and as a leader with three CDs on her own label, Hot Tone Music . Her elegant sound is an eclectic mix of genres, based on a strong jazz foundation that leaves room for funky bass grooves, world beat rhythms, and gentle textures.
Mimi has toured extensively throughout Africa, Asia, Europe, South America, and the Caribbean, and is recognized as a U.S. Jazz Ambassador. Her vast work as a side woman includes gigs with Kenny Barron, Frank Ocean, Dianne Reeves, Tia Fuller, Ingrid Jensen, Dee Dee Bridgewater, Marc Cary, Toshi Reagon, Rachel Z, Sean Jones, Ravi Coltrane, and Terri Lyne Carrington’s GRAMMY-winning Mosaic Project.
Mimi also serves as co-director (with ArcoIris Sandoval) of the D.O.M.E. Experience, a multimedia project that fosters awareness of environmental and social issues—within the local community and globally—through choreography, composition, and cinematography.
# Pandan (state constituency)

Pandan was a state constituency in Selangor, Malaysia, that was represented in the Selangor State Legislative Assembly from 1986 to 2004.
The state constituency was created in the 1984 redistribution and was mandated to return a single member to the Selangor State Legislative Assembly under the first past the post voting system.

## History

It was abolished in 2004 when it was redistributed.

### Representation history

Members of the Legislative Assembly for Pandan :
| Assembly | Years | Member | Party |
| Constituency created from Ampang ||||
| 7th | 1986-1990 | Mohd Fahmi Ibrahim | BN (UMNO) |
| 8th | 1990-1995 | Mad Aris Mad Yusof | BN (UMNO) |
| 9th | 1995-1999 | Mad Aris Mad Yusof | BN (UMNO) |
| 10th | 1999-2004 | Mad Aris Mad Yusof | BN (UMNO) |
| Constituency abolished, split into Chempaka and Teratai ||||
# Nazarene Soosai

Nazarene Soosai (born (1963-04-13)13 April 1963) is a Roman Catholic Bishop who is currently serving as the Bishop of Kottar diocese. He is the sixth bishop of Kottar diocese.

## Early life

Nazarene Soosai was born to Soosi and Panipitchai as their 8th child on 13 April 1963, at Rajakkamangalam Thurai of Kanyakumari district in Tamil Nadu. He was baptized on 18 April 1963. He completed his studies from St. Aloysius Seminary Minor Seminary of Nagercoil, Sacred Heart Seminary in Poonamallee. He got a Licentiate in Theology from Catholic University of Leuven in Belgium, and a doctorate from the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome. He acquired his Master’s Degree in Political Science from the University of Madurai.

## Academic and ecclesiastical career

After his priestly ordination on 2 April 1989, Nazarene Soosai was appointed as an assistant priest in Our Lady Of Presentation Church, Colachel. He then served as the prefect of studies at the Tamil Nadu Xavier Mission Home, Nagercoil and as well as the secretary of the Diocesan Commission for Vocations. In 1992, he served in the parish of St. Helen, Enayam. After that, he was appointed as the dean and professor of theology at the Sacred Heart Seminary, Poonamallee and remained in position for eight years. In 2011, he became the parish priest of Our Lady of Ransom Church, Kanyakumari.
He was also a visiting professor in Madras University, CRI Theological Institutes in Bangalore, Sambalpur, Odisha; Salesian Theological Institute in Chennai, St. Paul’s seminary in Tiruchirapalli and Arul Kadal, Chennai.
On 20 May 2017, Pope Francis appointed him as the Bishop of Kottar diocese and he was consecrated on 29 June 2017, by his predecessor Rev. Peter Remigius, Archbishop Antony Pappusamy and Bishop Eugene Joseph.
# Seririt

Seririt is a district (kecamatan) in the regency of Buleleng in northern Bali, Indonesia. It covers an area of 111.78 km² and has a population of 67,572 at the 2010 Census and 93,412 at the 2020 Census; the latest official estimate (as at mid 2022) is 98,380.
Its centre of administration is the town of Seririt.
# Jalan Tiang Dua

Jalan Tiang Dua (Malacca state route M109) is a major road in Malacca state, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Serkam Pantai | M109 Jalan Serkam Pantai Northwest Umbai Umbai Jetty (Ferry to Big Island) Southeast Merlimau South V Medan Ikan Bakar Serkam (Serkam's fish grill spot) | Junctions |
| Serkam | Northwest FT 5 Malacca Town FT 19 Alor Gajah FT 5 Umbai Southeast FT 5 Muar FT 5 Batu Pahat FT 5 Merlimau | Junctions |
| Bukit Serkam | Southwest M109 Jalan Bukit Serkam FT 5 Malacca Town FT 19 Alor Gajah FT 5 Umbai |
| Taman Serkam Jaya | | |
| Kampung Batak | | |
| Lebuh AMJ | FT 5 Lebuh AMJ Northwest FT 5 Malacca Town FT 19 Alor Gajah Southeast FT 5 Muar FT 5 Batu Pahat | Junctions |
| Jalan Dato' Mulia | East M109 Jalan Dato' Mulia M25 Jasin North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North–South Expressway Southern Route Johor Bahru | T-junctions |
| Tiang Dua | West M102 Jalan Duyong-Tiang Dua M102 Tiang Dua M102 Duyong M107 Malacca Town M107 Ayer Keroh North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North-South Expressway Southern Route Kuala Lumpur | T-junctions |
| Northeast FT 144 Jasin FT 144 Nyalas Southwest FT 144 Kandang FT 5 Malacca | Junctions |
| Jalan Gapam | West M12 Jalan Gapam M12 Ayer Keroh North–South Expressway Southern Route AH2 North-South Expressway Southern Route Kuala Lumpur | T-junctions |
| Kampung Ayer Panas | | |
| Golden Valley Golf and Country Club | | |
| Kampung Kesang | West FT 142 Malacca Town FT 142 Batu Berendam East FT 142 Jasin FT 142 Tangkak | T-junctions |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Dunmore Campbell

John Dunmore Campbell (19 April 1854 – 19 June 1909) was a member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Biography

Campbell was born in Brisbane, Queensland, the son of James Campbell, a timber merchant, and his wife Mary Isabella (née Mitchell) and was baptized by the Rev. John Dunmore Lang. Educated at Brisbane Normal School, he left at an early age to learn the building trade. When he was eighteen he entered his father's business to widen his commercial knowledge and he became a partner in the company, now known as James Campbell & Sons when it became a limited company 1896.
On 11 May 1876 Campbell married Mary Cameron and together had five sons and four daughters. Three of his sisters were married to William Aplin, James Forsyth, and Robert Philp. He died at his Albion residence, Donatello, in June 1909 after being ill for several months. His funeral moved from Donatello to the Toowong Cemetery.

## Public life

Campbell was a member for nine years on the Caboolture Divisional Board. At the 1899 Queensland colonial election he won the seat of Moreton for the Ministerialists. He held the seat for ten years before resigning in May 1909 due to ill health. Campbell died a month later, the day his replacement and brother-in-law, James Forsyth, was elected at the by-election to replace him in parliament.
He was appointed Secretary for Railways in 1907–1908 during Robert Philp's second run as Premier of Queensland. Campbell was president of Brisbane Chamber of Commerce in 1889–1890, councilor of the Industrial Association of Queensland in 1890–1893, and vice-president of Queensland Employer's Association in 1893–1896. He was also vice-president of the Queensland Rugby Union during 1894–1905.
# Luxi fonts

Luxi is a family of typefaces originally designed for the X Window System by Kris Holmes and Charles Bigelow from Bigelow & Holmes Inc. The Luxi typefaces are similar to Lucida – their previous font design.
Luxi fonts were once commonly distributed with free software operating systems, such as Linux. They were featured as the default fonts for Red Hat's Bluecurve theme. Released under a licence which permits free distribution but not modification, the Luxi fonts are not free software. This led to their removal from Debian package of XFree86 as well as Fedora.

## Typefaces

* Luxi Sans, a family of four sans-serif fonts.
* Luxi Serif, a family of four serif fonts.
* Luxi Mono, a family of four monospace fonts.

## History

* Only version 1.2 (created on 2001-10-12) is available.
* Inititially, they appeared as Type 1 fonts under the name Lucidux in XFree86 4.0 (released on 2000-03-08, added to XFree86 3.9.18Za a day earlier).
* They are available as TTF fonts since XFree86 4.2.0 (18 January 2002); they were added to the XFree86 source tree on 12 December 2001 (XFree86 4.1.99.2).
# The Bluff, Queensland

The Bluff, Queensland, Australia, may refer to:
* The Bluff, Queensland (Ipswich), a suburb in City of Ipswich
* The Bluff, Queensland (Toowoomba Region), a locality in the Toowoomba Region