OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marco Antei

Marco Antei (born 1978, Sanremo) is an Italian mathematician and LGBT+ activist.

## Career

Antei was awarded his PhD in mathematics in 2008 from the University of Lille under the supervision of Michel Emsalem. He later worked at the Max Planck Institute for Mathematics in Bonn, the KAIST in Daejeon, the Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Beersheba, the Côte d'Azur University in Nice before joining the University of Costa Rica. He has been lecturer at Lucerne University of Applied Sciences and Arts since 2022. Antei studies within the field of geometry. His areas of interest in research focus on algebraic and arithmetic geometry, and applications. He particularly studies the fundamental group scheme, torsors and their connections.

## The fundamental group scheme

The existence of the fundamental group scheme was conjectured by Alexander Grothendieck, while the first proof of its existence is due, for schemes defined over fields, to Madhav Nori. Antei, Michel Emsalem and Carlo Gasbarri proved the existence of the fundamental group scheme $\pi _{1}(X,x)$ for schemes defined over Dedekind schemes and they also defined, and proved the existence of, the quasi-finite fundamental group scheme $\pi ^{\text{qf}}(X,x)$.

## Award

In 2020 Antei received the Innovating professor award at the University of Costa Rica, for being able to move from in presence classes to virtual classes, at the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, in the best possible way. The awarded professors have been selected by the students of the UCR.

## Activism

Antei stands out for his commitment in the fight for the rights of the LGBT+ community. In particular in 2015 he created the first LGBT+ association in the province of Imperia, subsidiary of the national association Arcigay, and he has been president of it until 2018, then again since 2023. During his mandate he also organized in November 2016 the first Transgender Day of Remembrance in the city of Sanremo. In 2020, he was featured in a remote meeting with European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen where the rights of LGBT+ people within the European Union were discussed
# Partecosta fuscobasis

Partecosta fuscobasis is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Terebridae, the auger snails.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the Persian Gulf
# Mimostenellipsis

Mimostenellipsis is a genus of beetles in the family Cerambycidae, containing the following species:
* Mimostenellipsis albertisi Breuning, 1956
* Mimostenellipsis densepunctata (Breuning, 1963)
* Mimostenellipsis pilosa (Breuning, 1963)
# Order of the Golden Stole

The Order of the Golden Stole or Stola d'Oro was an adjunct order of the Order of Saint Mark, in the Republic of Venice. It had a single class, that of knight (cavaliere). Its members were those members of the Order of Saint Mark who were of patrician rank, and wore a golden, flower-embroidered mantle (the eponymous stola d'oro) as a token of this.
# King Square Gardens

King Square Gardens is a park in the area of St Luke's in the London Borough of Islington, to the west of King Square. The park is designated as a Site of Local Importance to Nature Conservation. The park was used in the opening scene of the Pink Floyd song Another Brick in the Wall Part 2 from 1979.

## Location and transport

The park borders Goswell Road to the East, Lever Street to the South, and the King Square to the West. To the North of the park is the urban development including high-rise President and Turnpike Houses, as well as Moreland Primary School and the early 19th century St Clement's Church.
Nearest bus stops are on Goswell Road, served by bus routes 4 and 56. The park is approximately 10 minutes walk from Angel, Barbican, and Old Street tube stations.
# John Miller (Queen's Park footballer)

John W. Miller was a Scottish amateur footballer who played as a goalkeeper in the Scottish League for Queen's Park. He was capped by Scotland at amateur level.
# John Radford

John Radford may refer to:
* John B. Radford (1813–1872), American physician, businessman and namesake of Radford, Virginia
* John Radford (footballer) (born 1947), former English football player
* John Radford (broadcaster), Canadian broadcaster
* John Radford (politician) (1930–2001), Australian politician
* John Radford (wine writer) (1946–2012), British writer and broadcaster on wine and food
* John Radford (businessman) (born 1965), English football club chairman
* John Radford (Rector of Lincoln College, Oxford) (1782–1851), Oxford college head
# John Turner (architect)

John Turner (1806–1890) was an English architect, noted for his ecclesiastical buildings.

## Life

John Turner was born in Holborn, London in 1806. He actively practised as an architect and surveyor in London between 1830 and 1868. before retiring to Rickinghall, Suffolk where he acted as a district surveyor.
A memoir of his life was written by his son, John Goldicutt Turner.

## Notable buildings

* Holy Trinity, Touchen End, Berkshire 1861-62. Nave with bellcote and chancel. In the Decorated style. The aisle windows all low, segment-headed and of three lights with reticulation units. Wooden posts between nave and south aisle on the pattern of Winkfield.
* St Peter, Church Road, Earley, Berkshire 1844. Grey vitrified brick.
* All Saints, Dunsden, Oxfordshire 1842
# John Turner (cricketer, born 1816)

John Bowman Turner (6 July 1816 – 7 February 1892) was an English clergyman and a cricketer who played in two first-class cricket matches for Cambridge University in 1841. One source states that he was born in Clapham, then part of Surrey; another indicates his birthplace was at Clapton in Middlesex. He died at Norwich, Norfolk.
Turner was educated at Blackheath Proprietary School and at Gonville and Caius College, Cambridge. He played as a batsman in his two first-class cricket games for the university, but it is not known if he batted right- or left-handed. There is no record that he bowled in either match. In the first game, against Marylebone Cricket Club, he was Cambridge's top scorer with an innings of 29 in the second innings of the game, and this was his highest score. In the University Match against Oxford University, he made scores of 10 and 1 in a game that finished with Cambridge winning by just eight runs.
Turner graduated from Cambridge University in 1842 with a Bachelor of Arts degree that automatically upgraded to a Master of Arts in 1845. He was ordained as a deacon in the Church of England in 1843 and became a priest the following year. After serving as curate at Wartling in Sussex, he was appointed as curate of Barford, Norfolk in 1848, and became the rector there in 1859, a post he retained to his death in 1892.
# John Parr (disambiguation)

John Parr (born 1952) is a British musician.
John Parr may also refer to:
* Sir John Parr (sheriff), sheriff of Westmoreland, c. 1462–1473, younger brother of William Parr, 1st Baron Parr of Kendal
* John Parr (colonial governor) (1725–1791), British Army officer and Governor of Nova Scotia
* John Parr (gunmaker) (died 1798), English merchant and Mayor of Liverpool
* John Edmeston Parr (1856–1923), British-born Canadian architect
* John Parr (British Army soldier) (1898–1914), believed to have been the first British soldier killed in World War I
* John Wayne Parr (born 1976), Australian kickboxer
* John Parr (album), 1984 debut album by John Parr
# John Vogel

John Vogel may refer to:
* John Vogel, head storywriter for the Mortal Kombat series
* John W. Vogel, manager and owner of African-American minstrel companies in the United States
# John Vogelstein

John L. Vogelstein (born December 9, 1934) is an American business executive and financier. With Lionel Pincus, he co-founded the specialized financial services firm that became Warburg Pincus, and was its president and vice chairman from the late 1960s to 2002.

## Early life and education

Vogelstein was born in 1934 in New York City, His parents were Ruth and Hans Vogelstein. He was a student at the Taft School in Watertown, Connecticut.
He attended Harvard College for two years before leaving at age 19 to begin his career in finance at Lazard.

## Career
### Lazard

Vogelstein began his career in 1954 at Lazard Fréres & Co. He was at Lazard for 13 years, rising to become its head of research and then partner in early 1964 when he was 29.

### Warburg Pincus

Following a disagreement with Lazard senior partner Andre Meyer in 1967, that year he joined Lionel Pincus in founding the specialized financial services firm that in 1971 became Warburg Pincus. Vogelstein and Pincus developed the strategy of very large, long-term and diversified investments.
At Warburg Pincus, Vogelstein helped establish the "venture capital megafund" in the 1960s. Pincus was the firm's founder and chairman while Vogelstein was vice chairman and then president.
As executive vice president, Vogelstein led the company’s negotiations in deals that included Twentieth Century Fox, Humana and Mattel. He was a member of the board of Twentieth Century Fox in the late 1970s, and was elected to the board of production company Filmways after it was acquired by Orion Pictures in 1982.
During his time at Warburg Pincus, the company became the financial industry’s first $100 million fund in 1981, and the first $1 billion fund in 1986. He and Pincus went on to raise billions of dollars to invest in companies across diversified industries.
Vogelstein is credited for engineering Warburg Pincus’s 1984 financial rescue of toy company Mattel in which $231 million was invested. As the largest shareholder in Mattel, Warburg Pincus managed the toy maker’s recovery and quadrupled its 45% investment in seven years. Vogelstein and Pincus also negotiated the $1 billion rescue plan of Mellon Bank in 1988, using the “good bank-bad bank” structure wherein Mellon created a new bank to house troubled loans.
Vogelstein was Warburg Pincus's president and vice chairman until 2002, when both he and Pincus stepped down. He was thereafter a senior adviser for the company and remained a special limited partner.

### New Providence Asset Management

In 2003, Vogelstein formed the independent financial-management firm New Providence Asset Management, and was its chairman and general partner. New Providence Asset Management was acquired by The Colony Group, a Boston-based investment advisory firm, in 2021.

## Personal life

Vogelstein married Barbara Louise Manfrey in 2000. His previous marriages ended in divorce. He has two sons.
Vogelstein has served as the chairman of the Taft School, Third Way, and chairman emeritus of the New York City Ballet and Prep for Prep.
# John Vogels

John Adrian Vogels AM (born 14 June 1946, in the Netherlands) has been the Chairman of Wannon Water, a regional Water Authority in Victoria Australia, since 2011. He was an Australian politician. He was a Liberal member of the Victorian Parliament from 1999 to 2010, serving in both the Legislative Assembly and the Legislative Council.
Vogels attended Noorat Public School 1956–61 and St Thomas' School in Terang 1961–64. In 1970, he became a dairy farmer. In 1996 he was elected to Corangamite Shire Council, becoming Mayor in 1998. In 1997, he joined the Liberal Party.
In 1999, Vogels was preselected as the Liberal candidate for Warrnambool, a National Party seat. He was elected, and subsequently stood down as Mayor of Corangamite Shire, ceasing to be a councillor in 2000. His seat was abolished in 2002, and he transferred to the Legislative Council, representing Western Province. When the Legislative Council was reformed in 2006, he became the top Liberal candidate for Western Victoria Region, and as such was easily elected. He was Shadow Minister for Local Government and Victorian Communities from 2004 to 2006 and Shadow Minister for Agriculture from December 2006 until February 2008. He retired from politics in 2010.
# John Woodcock (martyr)

John Woodcock (1603–1646) was a Franciscan priest from Lancashire executed in August 1646 under the Jesuits, etc. Act 1584 for being a priest and present in the realm.

## Life

John Woodcock was born at Woodcock Hall in Leyland, Lancashire, in England. His parents, Thomas and Dorothy Anderton Woodcock, were of the middle class. His father conformed to protect the family estate, while his mother remained Catholic. His maternal uncle, William Anderton, was a priest.
Woodcock converted to Catholicism about 1623, which displeased his father to the extent that John went to live with his maternal grandfather at Clayton. Eventually, he and others crossed over to Belgium. He studied at Saint-Omer, and after completing the humanities was sent to the English College, Rome, for further theological studies.
An attempt to join the Order of Friars Minor Capuchin in Paris was interrupted by poor health and he wandered around Europe for a time before approaching the English Franciscans at Douai. He received the habit from Henry Heath in 1631, and was given the name Martin of St. Felix, and was professed by Arthur Bell a year later. For some years he lived at Arras as chaplain to a Sheldon. He served in England briefly in 1635 but was sent back to France because of ill health. He was sent to Spa, Belgium to recuperate.
Upon learning of the execution in April 1643 of Henry Heath, who had received him into the order, Woodcock applied for permission to return to England. In summer 1644 he landed at Newcastle-on-Tyne and went to Woodcock Hall. He was almost arrested while preparing to say Mass at nearby Woodend, but managed to hide in a priest hole and later escape and return to Woodcock Hall. His father sent him away, and in trying to reach Preston, was captured at either Bamber Bridge or Walton-le-Dale.
Woodcock was taken to Lancaster Castle prison, where his uncle managed to visit him on occasion. After two years' imprisonment in Lancaster Castle, he was condemned on 6 August 1646, on his own confession, for being a priest, together with two others, Edward Bamber and Thomas Whittaker.
On 7 August 1646, in an attempted execution, he was flung off a ladder, but the rope broke. He was then hanged a second time, was cut down and disembowelled alive. The Franciscan Sisters at Taunton possess an arm-bone of the martyr.
Woodcock sometimes went by the alias "Farington".
John Woodcock was among the eighty-five martyrs of England and Wales beatified by Pope John Paul II on 22 November 1987.
# John William McLaren

John William McLaren may refer to:
* John McLaren (cricketer) (1886–1921), Australian cricketer
* Mick McLaren (footballer) (1936–2014), Australian rules footballer
# John Yates (bishop)

John Yates (17 April 1925 – 26 February 2008) was an Anglican bishop in the Church of England. He was a bishop for 22 years, serving as the Bishop of Whitby from 1972 to 1975, the Bishop of Gloucester from 1975 to 1992 and the Bishop at Lambeth from 1992 to 1994.

## Early life

Yates was born in Burslem, Staffordshire on 17 April 1925 (some sources say South London). He was educated first at Battersea Grammar School, then after his evacuation as a result of the outbreak of the Second World War he completed his schooling at Blackpool Grammar School.
He undertook war service in the Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve becoming a bomb-aimer. Following the war, he went up to Jesus College, Cambridge as a Scholar, taking a first-class degree in theology (some reports say history). He held a Cambridge Master of Arts (MA Cantab).

## Ministry

He then trained for ordination at Lincoln Theological College and was ordained deacon at St Paul's Cathedral, before embarking on his ecclesiastical career with a curacy at Christ Church Southgate, in north London.
He had a second spell at Lincoln Theological College as Chaplain, (1954–59) and after a six years spent as a parish priest at Bottesford-with-Ashby on the outskirts of Scunthorpe he was appointed as principal of Lichfield Theological College (1966–72). He also held the position of Prebendary of Flixton at Lichfield Cathedral. The Lincoln college was threatened with closure, and Archbishop of York Donald Coggan invited him to become Bishop of Whitby (a suffragan bishop in the Diocese of York) in 1972. In 1975, he was nominated as Bishop of Gloucester, one of the early appointments of the new Crown Appointments Commission. He and his first wife carried on a practical ministry, daily distributing tea and sandwiches to homeless callers.
In 1979, he chaired a group of 12 scholars appointed by the General Synod's Board for Social Responsibility which produced a report on homosexual relationships. The Gloucester Report controversially contemplated homosexual relationships "involving a physical expression of sexual love". He was also involved in peace efforts in Central America in 1987 and 1988. He led the UK delegation to a conference of the World Council of Churches in Basel. He was chair of the General Synod Board for Social Responsibility from 1987 to 1991.
He actively took part in the review of sexual assaults committed by the nowadays infamous sex offender Peter Ball (bishop).
After 17 years as Bishop of Gloucester, he became the right-hand man of newly appointed Archbishop of Canterbury, George Carey, with the title Bishop at Lambeth. He retired to Winchester in 1994.

## Personal life

He married Jean Dover in 1954. They had one son and two daughters. His first wife died in 1995. He remarried in 1998, to fellow priest Beryl Wensley. His second wife died in 2006 (some reports say 2007). He died in Winchester.
# John Williams (Medal of Honor, born 1828)

John Williams (1828 – October 3, 1886) was a Union Navy sailor in the American Civil War who received the U.S. military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor, for his actions at the Battle of Mathias Point.

## Military service

Williams was born in 1828 in New Orleans, Louisiana. He served during the Civil War as a captain of the maintop on USS Pawnee.
On June 27, 1861, Williams was among two small boats of men sent from Pawnee to assist USS Thomas Freeborn in attacking a Confederate force at Mathias Point on the Potomac River in Virginia. After skirmishers and artillery fire from Thomas Freeborn cleared the point, men from the small boats landed and attempted to build fortifications. However, a strong counter-attack by the Confederates forced the landing party to retreat under heavy fire. In charge of one of the boats, Williams ordered his men to stay near shore until all members of the party were aboard, declaring that "every man must die on his thwart sooner than leave a man behind". Williams was shot in the thigh and the boat's flag had its staff shot away, after which he held the flag up until the boat reached Thomas Freeborn. All members of the landing party were successfully evacuated.
For this action, Williams was awarded the Medal of Honor nearly two years later on April 3, 1863. His was the earliest action for which a Navy Medal of Honor was awarded, but he was not the first to receive the medal. Several Navy men who performed later actions were awarded the medal before him, the first being Robert Williams. John Williams later served on USS Ticonderoga as part of the European Squadron and was aboard that ship when he received his physical medal.
Williams is buried at Mount Moriah Cemetery (Naval Plot) Naval 1, Row 4, Grave 14, Yeadon, PA GPS: 39.93654* N, 075.23911*

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Captain of the Maintop, U.S. Navy. Accredited to: Louisiana. G.O. No.: 11, 3 April 1863.
Williams's official Medal of Honor citation reads:
   Serving as captain of the maintop of the U.S.S. Pawnee in the attack upon Mathias Point, 26 June 1861, Williams told his men, while lying off in the boat, that every man must die on his thwart sooner than leave a man behind. Although wounded by a musket ball in the thigh he retained the charge of his boat; and when the staff was shot away, held the stump in his hand, with the flag, until alongside the Freeborn.
# John Young (footballer, born 1951)

John Young (born 22 October 1951) is a Scottish former association football player and manager now first team coach at East Fife.
Young was appointed assistant manager of Arbroath in March 2016.
# Joint Examining Board

Joint Examining Board (JEB) was founded in 1912 by J. H. Pitman (of Pitman shorthand fame), JEB offers a range of up-to-date qualifications to support information and communication technologies (ICT) teaching and the skills development of staff in FE, schools, and other organisations. JEB uses Distance Learning to deliver its course material. A number of training colleges in the UK and Ireland run specific courses aimed at facilitating students attaining the JEB qualifications. JEB is part of the JHP Group.
There are a number of JEB qualifications aligned to the UK National Qualifications Framework (NQF).
# Jonathan Cullen

Jonathan Cullen (born 1960) is a British actor of stage, film and television.

## Personal life

Born in Newcastle upon Tyne, Northumberland, Cullen's father was Tony Cullen, a founding member of the Northern Sinfonia. He was educated at the Royal Grammar School, Newcastle, and went on to take a French and Philosophy degree at New College, Oxford.

## Career

After graduating at Oxford, he went on to train for a career in drama at Guildhall School of Music and Drama in London, leaving in May 1985 to appear at the West Yorkshire Playhouse, Leeds, making his professional debut. Alongside his acting career, Cullen has also worked as a director and as a teacher at Guildhall School of Music and Drama, the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art (RADA) in London, the American Conservatory Theater School (San Francisco) and the British American Drama Academy (London).

### Theatre

Cullen recently appeared in The Mentor at the Vaudeville Theatre, London. Other work in theatre includes: Market Boy, Albert Speer, Ghetto, Fuenteovejuna, Bartholomew Fair and The Strangeness of Others at the National Theatre, London; Tis Pity She's a Whore and A Woman Killed with Kindness for the RSC; Nightsongs, Under the Blue Sky, Our Late Night, Rafts and Dreams, Talking to Terrorists, and Gibraltar Strait/Falkland Sound at the Royal Court, London; Our Country's Good for Out of Joint at the Young Vic, London; Grace Note at the Old Vic, London; Chatsky at the Almeida Theatre, London; Dr Faustus at Greenwich Theatre, London; Morning and Evening at Hampstead Theatre, London; The Master and Margarita, Nathan the Wise and The Seagull at the Chichester Festival Theatre; Goodbye Gilbert Harding at the Theatre Royal, Plymouth and on tour; The Merchant of Venice at the Crucible Theatre, Sheffield; Venice Preserv'd at the Royal Exchange; Vieux Carré at Nottingham Playhouse; Desire Under the Elms for Shared Experience; Equus, Feelgood and The Clandestine Marriage in the West End. He has recently appeared in Happy Now?, a new play by Lucinda Coxon, and in Love the Sinner at the National Theatre (London).

### Television

His TV credits include: Outnumbered, Ghostboat, Midsomer Murders and Dalziel and Pascoe.

### Film

His film appearances include: Poppy Shakespeare, Fred Claus, Finding Neverland and Velvet Goldmine.
# Jonathan Preston Haynes

Jonathan Preston Haynes is an American murderer known for racially motivated murders.
His parents, banker Edward Haynes and Custis Haynes, considered themselves to be liberal and open to people of any religion or race. The family closely followed the civil rights movement of the 1960s and 1970s.
As a child, Haynes was never popular, preferring books over people. He secretly read Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf in high school, when what his father described as "his troubles" began.
In 1994, Haynes was found guilty of the murders of a Wilmette, Illinois plastic surgeon and a hairdresser. He represented himself in his trial and said he had to kill the doctor to protect the integrity of Aryan beauty.
Haynes was sentenced to death for his crimes; however his sentence was commuted to life in prison after Illinois governor George Ryan commuted all death sentences to life without parole in 2003.