OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John O. Miner

John O. Miner (June 22, 1910 – April 21, 1999) was a rear admiral in the United States Navy.

## Biography

Miner was born John Odgers Miner in Cedar Rapids, Iowa in 1910. He died on April 21, 1999.

## Career

Miner graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1931. After graduation, he would be assigned to the USS Maryland (BB-46). Later, he was assigned to the USS Utah (BB-31), USS Minneapolis (CA-36) and USS Cushing (DD-376), before becoming Executive Officer of the USS Meade (DD-602) during World War II.
Later in the war, Miner became the first commander of the USS Tingey (DD-539). While in command of the Tingey, he was awarded the Silver Star for his service during a period of time that included participating in the Battle of the Philippine Sea and the Battle of Leyte Gulf. He also received a Letter of Commendation during his command.
After the war, he was the Commanding Officer of the USS Wisconsin (BB-64) and U.S. Naval Attaché in Rome, Italy.
Other awards he received include: the Legion of Merit, the Navy Commendation Medal, the American Defense Service Medal with award star, the American Campaign Medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign Medal with five engagement stars, the World War II Victory Medal, the China Service Medal, the Navy Occupation Service Medal, the National Defense Service Medal, the United Nations Korea Medal, the Philippine Liberation Medal and the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic.
# John J. Nance

John J. Nance (born July 5, 1946) is an American pilot, attorney, aviation and healthcare safety analyst, and author.

## Biography

Nance was born and raised in Dallas, Texas, and graduated from the St. Mark's School of Texas. He earned Bachelor of Arts and Juris Doctor degrees from Southern Methodist University and Dedman School of Law.
Nance served in the United States Air Force as a pilot during the Vietnam War and in Operation Desert Storm in Iraq. He was a lieutenant colonel with the Air Force Reserve.
In January 1995, he joined ABC News as an aviation analyst, reporting on Good Morning America and World News Tonight. Before ABC, Nance had worked for three years at WFAA radio in Dallas, Texas. He has also appeared on over 1,300 radio and television shows, including The MacNeil–Lehrer Report, Oprah and Larry King Live.
Nance is also a New York Times best-selling author. Two of Nance's books, Pandora's Clock and Medusa's Child, were adapted and broadcast as a four-hour television miniseries for NBC and ABC.
Nance is the author of Why Hospitals Should Fly: The Ultimate Flight Plan to Patient Safety and Quality Care and Charting the Course: Launching Patient-Centric Healthcare. These books apply the principles learned in aviation to healthcare and patient safety.
Nance is the originator of the Red Cover Reports, a series of accident and incident analyses and recommendations using the principles of the National Transportation Safety Board accident reports colloquially known as "Blue Covers". The Red Cover Reports provide a neutral source of in-depth analysis of healthcare harm to caregivers and patients, including the 440,000 deaths due to medical error.
Also, as a former Braniff Airlines pilot, Nance authored A Splash of Colors: The Self-Destruction of Braniff International.
As of 2022, he has appeared on 18 episodes of Mayday as an aviation expert.
Nance lives in University Place, Washington, south of Seattle.

## Books
### Fiction

* Final Approach (1990)
* Scorpion Strike (1992)
* Phoenix Rising (1993)
* Pandora's Clock (1995)
* Medusa's Child (1997)
* The Last Hostage (1998)
* Blackout (2000)
* Headwind (2001)
* Turbulence (2002)
* Skyhook (2003)
* Fire Flight (2003)
* Saving Cascadia (2005)
* Orbit (2006)
* Lockout (2016)
* 16 Souls (2017)

### Non-fiction

* Splash of Colors: The Self-Destruction of Braniff International (1984)
* Blind Trust: The Revolution in Aviation Safety — Coming to Grips with Human Failure (1986)
* On Shaky Ground (1988)
* What Goes Up: The Global Assault on Our Atmosphere (1991)
* Golden Boy: The Harold Simmons Story (2003)
* Why Hospitals Should Fly: The Ultimate Flight Plan to Patient Safety and Quality Care (2008)
* Charting the Course: Launching Patient-Centric Healthcare (2012)
# John J. O'Connell (politician)

John J. O'Connell (April 30, 1919 – March 24, 1998) was an American lawyer and politician from Washington who served as the 13th Attorney General of Washington from 1957 to 1969.

## Early life and education

O'Connell was born and raised in Tacoma, Washington. He earned a Bachelor of Laws from the Gonzaga University School of Law and served as a captain in the United States Army during World War II.

## Career

After serving in the Army, O'Connell returned to Tacoma and established a private legal practice. He served as the city prosecutor of Tacoma and county prosecutor of Pierce County, Washington. O'Connell was elected Attorney General of Washington in 1956, and served until 1969. O'Connell was succeeded in office by Slade Gorton. O'Connell was also the Democratic nominee in the 1968 Washington gubernatorial election, losing to Republican Daniel J. Evans. Soon after leaving office, O'Connell resumed his private legal practice.

## Personal life

O'Connell and his wife, Margaret, had six children. He died in Tacoma on March 24, 1998, at the age of 78.
# John Michael Montias

John Michael Montias (3 October 1928 – 26 July 2005) was a French-born American economist and art historian, known for his contributions to cultural economics, particularly related to Dutch Golden Age painting. Montias was part of the Annales School of historians. He was Professor of Economics Emeritus at Yale University.

## Career

Born in Paris to Jewish parents, Montias was sent alone to the United States at a young age in 1940, in order to escape the Battle of France during World War II. He settled in Buffalo, New York, and attended the Nichols School there. He is known to have volunteered at the Albright–Knox Art Gallery around that time.
Montias studied at Columbia University, where he received a Bachelor of Arts in 1947, a Master of Arts in 1950, and Doctor of Philosophy in Economics in 1958. He focused particularly on economics in the Soviet bloc.
In the same year as graduation, Montias began teaching at Yale University as an Assistant Professor of Economics, and published studies on Polish and Romanian economics. In 1961, Montias received a Guggenheim Fellowship in Economics. Two years later, he was promoted to Associate Professor and then to Professor in the following year. From 1966 to 1969 and then 1982 to 1984, he served as the Department Chair of Graduate Studies. Upon retirement, Montias was given the title of Professor of Economics Emeritus.
In the mid-1970s, Montias' interest shifted to cultural economics, particularly that of art in seventeenth-century Netherlands, a subject that had been of interest since graduate school. His first article on the subject, "Painters in Delft, 1613–1680," was published in the 1978–1979 volume of Simiolus, and is credited with helping invigorate the study of the economics of art. This line of research culminated in a book titled Artists and Artisans in Delft: A Socio-Economic Study of the Seventeenth Century in 1982. The book demonstrates how economic history may contribute to a better understanding of cultural developments.
In the early 1980s, Montias began recording details of ownership of works of art from the Amsterdam City Archives, as part of work on the prices of Dutch paintings at auctions in Amsterdam in the seventeenth century. In 1986, he was given a grant by the Getty Research Institute to work on the topic. Montias was one of the earliest contributors to the Getty's Provenance Index, which had been established only a few years earlier. After leaving the Getty, he continued inputting the material on his own and added significant data, all of which was eventually given to the Frick Art Reference Library.
Montias's contributions to the studies of the painter Johannes Vermeer have been widely acknowledged. In 1989, Montias published Vermeer and His Milieu, in which he mentions many new documents on Pieter van Ruijven and other principal collectors of Vermeer paintings. Montias concentrated on Maria Thins, Vermeer's mother-in-law, upon discovering that the painter had moved into her house.
Montias resided in New Haven. He died in Branford in 2005, as result of complications from melanoma. Montias was buried at Grove Street Cemetery.
# John Jones (Queensland politician)

John Jones (1872—1950) was a politician in Queensland, Australia. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly.

## Politics

Jones was a member of the Dalrymple Shire Council from 1905 to 1925 and its chairman from 1919 to 1920.
As a member of the Northern Country Party, Jones contested the 1920 election in the electoral district of Kennedy and was elected on 9 October 1920. He held the seat until the 1923 election on 12 May 1923.
# John Mulvihill

John Mulvihill may refer to:
* John Mulvihill (politician) (born 1945), Irish Labour Party politician
* John Mulvihill (rugby union) (born 1966), Australian rugby coach
# John Rochester

John Rochester may refer to:
* John Rochester (martyr) (c. 1498–1537), English Catholic priest
* John Rochester (politician) (1822–1894), Canadian industrialist and politician
* John Wilmot, 2nd Earl of Rochester (1647–1680)
# John Rochester (martyr)

John Rochester (c. 1498–1537) was an English Carthusian choir monk and martyr. He was hanged at York for refusing to concede King Henry VIII's supremacy over the church.

## Background

The government was at first anxious to secure the public acquiescence of the monks of the London Charterhouse regarding royal supremacy in ecclesiastical matters, since for the austerity and sincerity of their mode of life they enjoyed great prestige. Having failed in this, the only alternative was to annihilate the resistance since a refusal engaged the prestige of the monks in the opposite sense. On 4 May 1535 the authorities sent to their death at Tyburn Tree three leading English Carthusians: John Houghton, the prior of the London Charterhouse; Robert Lawrence, prior of Beauvale; and Augustine Webster prior of Axholme. Little more than a month later, it was the turn of three leading monks of the London house: Humphrey Middlemore, William Exmew and Sebastian Newdigate, who were to die at Tyburn Tree on 19 June. This process of attrition was to claim as its victims no less than fifteen of the London Carthusians.

## Life

John was the third son of John Rochester, of Terling, Essex, and Grisold Writtle, daughter of Walter Writtle, of Bobbingworth. He was the brother of Robert Rochester, Comptroller of the Household and a member of the Privy Council under Queen Mary.
He joined the Carthusian convent in London and strenuously opposed the new doctrine of the royal supremacy. Four more monks of the convent were seized; two being taken to the Charterhouse at Beauvale in Nottinghamshire, while John Rochester and James Walworth were taken to the Charterhouse of St. Michael in Hull, Yorkshire.

### Pilgrimage of Grace

That autumn, the government had just succeeded in putting down a rising in Lincolnshire, when on 13 October 1536, the far more serious Pilgrimage of Grace began, mustering an enormous multitude of adherents, perhaps as many as 40,000. This time, having dealt with the problem, the government was desperate to stamp out any centres of resistance. Since one of the flashpoints had been the Northern capital of York, it was necessary for the government to mount a lesson in the city.

### Executions

The two London monks were brought from Hull to York and brought before the Lord President of the North, the Duke of Norfolk, on trumped up treason charges, and condemned to death. On 11 May 1537, both were hanged and their bodies hung in chains from the city battlements until they fell to pieces.
Both monks were beatified by Pope Leo XIII in 1888.
# John Parratt

John Parratt (24 March 1859 – 6 May 1905) was an English first-class cricketer, who played two matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club between 1888 and 1890.
Born in Morley, Yorkshire, Parratt made his Yorkshire County Championship debut against Gloucestershire, at the Clifton College Close Ground in 1888. He scored 11 before being bowled by William Woof; and bowled nine overs for 12 and twenty two overs for 51 in a drawn game. His last match was against Liverpool and District in 1890. He did not bat in the first innings, being absent hurt and scored a duck in the second, but bowled ten overs and took the wicket of Henry Grayson for 12, as Yorkshire ran out winners by 73 runs.
He was a useful all-rounder who was engaged by Leeds St. Johns C.C. in 1890, plus at Selkirk C.C., Werneth C.C. in 1887 and 1888, and he played for Morley C.C. in 1900 and 1901. Parratt became landlord of the Royal Oak pub in Morley.
Parratt died in Morley in May 1905.
# John Yates (chemist)

John T. Yates Jr. (August 3, 1935 – September 2015) was an American chemist. He was an investigator in the field of surface chemistry and physics, including both the structure and spectroscopy of atoms and molecules on surfaces, the dynamics of surface processes and the development of new methods for research in surface chemistry.
He worked at the National Bureau of Standards (now NIST) in Washington, D.C., and subsequently at the University of Pittsburgh, where he was for 25 years the R. K. Mellon Professor of Chemistry and Physics as well as the founding director of the Pittsburgh Surface Science Center before moving to the University of Virginia in 2007.
Yates received his bachelor's degree from Juniata College in 1956 and his doctorate in physical chemistry from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology in 1960. He was a senior visiting scholar at the University of East Anglia from 1970 to 1971. Following three years as an assistant professor at Antioch College, he joined the National Bureau of Standards as the scientific staff. Yates was awarded Samuel Wesley Stratton Award in 1978. In 1982 he joined the faculty of the University of Pittsburgh as the first R. K. Mellon Professor of Chemistry and as the director of the University of Pittsburgh Surface Science Center, which he founded. In 1994 he was jointly appointed to the department of physics and astronomy.
Yates served on the editorial boards of six journals and two-book series in surface science and catalysis. He was the co-editor and author of several books and had written more than 720 research papers. He was a member of several leading scientific organizations, including the National Academy of Sciences.
Yates was a professor of chemistry at the University of Virginia in both the engineering school and the college of arts and sciences. He died on September 26, 2015.
# John Trowbridge

John Trowbridge is the name of:
* John Trowbridge (physicist) (1843–1923), American physicist
* John Townsend Trowbridge (1827–1916), nineteenth century American author
* John Todd Trowbridge (1780–1858), nineteenth century American sea captain, businessman, pioneer, and legislator
# Johnston A.F.C.

Johnston A.F.C. are a Welsh football club from Johnston, Pembrokeshire in the southwest of Wales. They currently play in the Pembrokeshire League Division Two.

## History

The club joined the Pembrokeshire League as a division three side for the 1965–66 season, finishing in eight place. The team's most memorable period was in the 1980s when they won three Division One championships in a row, as well as finishing runners-up on a further four occasions.

## Honours

* Pembrokeshire League Division One - Champions (3) 1980–81; 1981–82; 1982–83
* Pembrokeshire League Division One - Runners-Up (5): 1979–80; 1983–84; 1985–86; 1987–88; 2012–13
* Pembrokeshire League Division Two - Champions (1) 1976–77
* Pembrokeshire League Division Two - Runners-Up (2) 2004–05; 2009–10
* Pembrokeshire League Division Three - Champions (1): 1980–81 (second team)
* Pembrokeshire League Division Three - Runners-Up (1): 1967–68
* Pembrokeshire League Division Four - Runners-Up (1): 2010–11 (second tram)
* Pembrokeshire League Reserves Division Two - Winners (1): 2002–03
* Pembrokeshire League Reserves Division Two - Runners-Up (1): 2004–05
* Pembrokeshire Senior Cup - Winners (3): 1981–82; 1984–85; 2012–13
* Pembrokeshire Senior Cup - Runners-Up (2): 1982–83; 1989–90
* West Wales Intermediate Challenge Cup – Winners: 2012–13
* West Wales Intermediate Challenge Cup – Runners-Up: 1981–82
# John White (singer)

John I. White (April 12, 1902 – November 26, 1992) was a western music singer. He was born in 1902 and originated from Washington, DC. Working under various stage names, such as the Lone Star Ranger, the Lonesome Cowboy, and most often Whitey Johns he flourished as a performing and recording artist in the 1920s and 1930s. His first recordings were for the American Record Corporation and were released on a wide variety of record labels. He frequently performed covers of songs written by Vernon Dalhart. His most famous recordings were two of his last, "Whoopee Ti Yo Yo, Git Along Dogies" and "The Strawberry Roan" issued under his proper name, John White.
After his musical career he pursued a career in business until his retirement in 1965. During his retirement he researched into American western music and the lives of the genre's composers. He also became a writer, contributing articles about cowboys to several magazines and publishing a book entitled "Git Along Little Dogies; Songs And Songmakers of the American West" (Urbana :University of Illinois Press, 1975.)
# Penrose Point State Park

Penrose Point State Park is a 165-acre (67 ha) Washington state park located on Mayo Cove and Carr Inlet at the southern end of Puget Sound in Pierce County. The park has over 2 miles (3.2 km) of saltwater shoreline as well as 2.5 miles (4.0 km) of hiking and biking trails and an interpretive nature trail. Park activities include picnicking, boating, scuba diving, fishing, swimming, waterskiing, clam digging, crabbing, beachcombing, birdwatching, wildlife viewing, and horseshoes. The park was named after Stephen Penrose, the president of Whitman College in Walla Walla from 1884 to 1934.
# The King of Rock and Roll

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
The King of Rock and Roll is an album by Little Richard, released in 1971. It was his second album for Reprise Records. It was rereleased as part of the King of Rock and Roll: The Complete Reprise Recordings set.

## Production

The King of Rock and Roll was produced and arranged by H. B. Barnum. It contains one original Little Richard song, the gospel rock "In the Name", and a new song co-written by Barnum, "Green Power", the album's single. The rest of the tracks are covers. The title track is a mock braggadocio that references Tom Jones, Elvis Presley, Ike & Tina Turner, Sly and the Family Stone and Aretha Franklin, among others. The album title and cover art were inspired by Little Richard's image in the early 1970s, when he would often appear in public wearing robes, jewelry, and a crown.

## Critical reception

The album received a largely negative review in Rolling Stone, where Vince Aletti stated: "Much of the album seems designed around the Talk Show Personality rather than the Singer, giving it the sticky veneer of a jive extravaganza." Reviewing the album as part of the Reprise collection, The Austin Chronicle deemed it a "pandering covers concept."

## Track listing

* "King of Rock 'n' Roll" (Bradford Craig, H.B. Barnum) – 3:11
* "Joy to the World" (Hoyt Axton) – 6:49
* "Brown Sugar" (Keith Richards, Mick Jagger) – 3:23
* "In the Name" (Richard Penniman) – 3:10
* "Dancing in the Street" (Marvin Gaye, William "Mickey" Stevenson) – 5:31
* "Midnight Special" (Traditional; arranged by Richard Penniman) – 4:02
* "The Way You Do the Things You Do" (Robert Rogers, William Robinson) – 3:29
* "Green Power" (H.B. Barnum, John "Skip" Anderson) – 3:59
* "I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry" (Hank Williams) – 2:40
* "Settin' the Woods on Fire" (Ed G. Nelson, Fred Rose) – 2:22
* "Born on the Bayou" (John C. Fogerty) – 4:27

## Personnel

* Little Richard – vocals, electric piano
Rest of personnel unknown, records not kept by Reprise.

## Charts

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Top LPs | 193 |
# Pareshnath

Pareshnath is a village in the Ranibandh CD block in the Khatra subdivision of the Bankura district in the state of West Bengal, India.

## Geography
### Location

Pareshnath is located at 22°57′21″N 86°44′51″E﻿ / ﻿22.955921°N 86.747607°E﻿ / 22.955921; 86.747607.
Note: The map alongside presents some of the notable locations in the subdivision. All places marked in the map are linked in the larger full screen map.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 Census of India, Pareshnath had a total population of 219, of which 119 (54%) were males and 100 (46%) were females. There were 189 persons in the age range of 0–6 years. The total number of literate persons in Pareshnath was 50 (26.46% of the population over 6 years).

## Culture

Bankura district was once under the influence of Jainism and a number of Jain relics lie scattered in the district. Jain relics at villages Sonatapal, Bahulara, Dharapat, Harmasra and Paresnath (near Ambikanagar) are now taken as Hindu relics and some of the intact images are daily worshipped as Hindu deities.
There are two ancient sites at Pareshnath (temple site now represented only by a mound and a statue of Surya and temple site of an old Jain temple now represented only by a mound with a Jain statue) and both the sites are included in the List of Monuments of National Importance in West Bengal by the Archaeological Survey of India (serial no. N-WB-34 & 35).
# Santa Maria delle Grazie, Scandriglia

The Sanctuary of Santa Maria delle Grazie is a Roman Catholic church and Franciscan convent located in the frazione of Ponticelli within the town limits of Scandriglia, province of Rieti, region of Lazio, Italy. It is presently still a Franciscan monastery, with support of the Fondo Edifici di Culto of the Interior Ministry.

## History and description

The convent was completed in 1478 under the patronage of Raimondo Orsini, Duke of Gravina and Count of Neroli, in gratitude for the recuperation of his ill son by interventions of the franciscan blessed Amadeo Menezes de Sylva. Located in Ponticelli Sabino, the place was also chosen due to the presence of a venerated 15th-century icon of the Madonna and child (Santa Maria delle Grazie), derived from the nearby Castello di Neroli. For a convent under Amedeo, Orsini obtained recognition by Pope Sixtus IV in 1478. In 1568, the "Amedeite" friars were suppressed, and the convent incorporated friars from the main order in Rome.
The convent was suppressed in 1810, and again in 1860. It suffered from an earthquake in 1826. In 1882, the property was ceded to the commune and sold. The church was deconsecrated in 1888 to 1891. It was looted by the Garibaldini in 1867.
The single nave is spanned by Gothic arches. The interior shelters the 14th-century venerated icon of the Madonna and child. In the refectory is a fresco of the Crucifixion attribute to Lorenzo da Viterbo. The adjacent cloister has been extensively restored.