OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John O'Connor (English cricketer)

John O'Connor (23 February 1867 – 13 July 1936) was an English cricketer who played for Derbyshire in 1900.
O'Connor was born in Pinxton, Derbyshire (registered as Oconer), the son of William O'Connor a coal miner from Ireland and his wife Mary. At the age of 14 he was a coal mine ganger.
O'Connor's playing career began in 1893 with Cambridgeshire, his first match being against the MCC. He played regularly for Cambridgeshire until 1899 in the Minor Counties Championship and in other matches against MCC. O'Connor also umpired seven first-class cricket matches involving Cambridge University between 1894 and 1896. O'Connor's last game for Cambridgeshire in the 1899 season was against MCC when Arthur Conan Doyle took seven Cambridgeshire wickets although not his.
O'Connor made his debut first-class appearance for Derbyshire in the 1900 season in May against Lancashire when he took 5 wickets in both innings at 5–56 and 5–69. Except in the next match he took a regular haul of wickets for the rest of the season, although he never came near his initial performance. His best batting score was 17 against Hampshire in a 177-run Derbyshire victory at the start of June. O'Connor was a right-arm off-break and medium-pace bowler and took 24 first-class wickets at an average of 15.79 and a best performance of 5 for 56. He was a right-handed tail end batsman and played 14 innings in 9 first-class matches with a top score of 17 and an average of 6.11.
O'Connor umpired two minor county matches in 1902 and one in 1903. He played another minor county season for Cambridgeshire in 1912 and started umpiring first-class matches for Cambridge University again. Apart from a break in the war years he took one or to matches per season, usually against Free Foresters or the Army.
O'Connor died in Cambridge at the age of 69.
His son Jack O'Connor was born at Cambridge in 1897 and played cricket for England and Essex. His brother in law Herbert Carpenter played for Essex.
# John Mell

John Mell (d. 1579) was one possessor of the keepership of the Bethlem Royal Hospital, or "Bedlam", who began his role as keeper in 1576, following Richard Munnes (a draper) and then Edward Rest (a grocer).
Mell's occupation is unknown, but he was appointed directly by "the lord mayor and court of aldermen," and was responsible to report to the "three surveyors of Bedlem." Mell was in part responsible for the poor state of the hospital, as he dishonestly refused to give account of any legacies the hospital received, and even "discouraged the benevolent from giving at all," and was "grossly insult[ing]" towards the surveyors. In July 1579, Mell was reported to have been dismissed, due to his abuse towards the surveyors and by committing "other disorders jointly with his wife." Defiant at the dismissal, Mell resisted until his death in December of that same year, at which point the post was freed and given to Roland Slethord (a clothworker).
# John Pointz (disambiguation)

John Pointz or Poyntz may refer to:
* John Poyntz (c.1485–1544), courtier and politician
* John Poyntz (died 1547) courtier and husband of Anne Poyntz
* John Morice (1568-1618) later Sir John Poyntz, MP for Appleby and Chamberlain of the Exchequer
* John Pointz, (died 1633), English landowner and politician who sat in the House of Commons in 1593
* John Pointz (MP for Gloucestershire), MP for Gloucestershire (UK Parliament constituency) 1368–1372
# John Poland

John Poland (born 21 November 1996) is an Irish rugby union player. He plays as a scrum-half for the New England Free Jacks in Major League Rugby (MLR) in the United States. John recently played in the NPC with the Manwatu Turbos. Making 8 appearances and scoring 2 tries.

## Early life

Born in Ballinora, County Cork, the second eldest of four children, Poland first played rugby for Sundays Well, where his father had also been a player, and attended Presentation Brothers College, captaining the team during the Munster Schools Rugby Senior Cup. He also played hurling and football for Ballinora GAA, where he played on several inter-county development sides. Initially, he played as a fly-half or centre, before converting to scrum-half. Poland has been capped at under-19 and Under-20 level for Ireland, and joined the Munster sub-academy in July 2015.

## Club rugby

Poland played his club rugby with Cork Constitution during the 2015–16 and 2016–17 seasons, winning several trophies while there. He moved to UCC ahead of the 2017–18 season and was an integral part of the side that was promoted to the division 1A of the All-Ireland League for the 2018–19 season.

## Professional career
### Munster

Poland was an integral part of the Munster A team that won the 2016–17 British and Irish Cup. He was used as a replacement in round 1 against London Welsh, missed the round 3 clash against Rotherham Titans due to exam commitments, was used as a replacement again in round 4 against Rotherham, before starting against Doncaster Knights in the rescheduled round 2 and round 5, Ulster A in the quarter-final, Ealing Trailfinders in the semi-final and Jersey Reds in the final. Poland made his senior competitive debut for Munster on 10 February 2018, coming off the bench in the provinces' 33–5 win against Zebre in the 2017–18 Pro14.

### New England Free Jacks

Poland joined American Major League Rugby side New England Free Jacks in October 2019 upon concluding his degree in finance at University College Cork, in time for the sides inaugural season in 2020. He scored four tries in the 5 regular season games and had 4 try assists. Poland scored a brilliant individual try which was awarded try of the week in week 4.

## Ireland

Poland was capped for Ireland U20 during the 2016 Six Nations Under 20s Championship, earning the Man-of-the-Match award during the sides opening 35–24 loss to Wales U20 on 5 February 2016.

## Honours
### New England Free Jacks

* Major League Rugby Championship: 2024

### Munster A

* British and Irish Cup:
** Winner (1): 2016–17

### Cork Constitution

* All-Ireland League Division 1A:
** Winner (1): 2016–17
* Bateman Cup:
** Winner (2): 2015–16, 2016–17
* Munster Senior Cup:
** Winner (2): 2015–16, 2016–17
* All Ireland U20 League:
** Winner (1): 2016–17

### University College Cork

* All-Ireland League Division 1B:
** Winner (1): 2017–18
# John Paxton (footballer)

John Paxton (born 1890) was an English footballer who played for Stoke.

## Career

Paxton started his career with his local side West Stanley before joining Stoke in 1910. He played three times for Stoke during the 1910–11 season scoring once which came in a 4–0 win over Stafford Rangers in the Birmingham & District League. He left at the end of the season and joined Chesterfield.

## Career statistics

| Club | Season | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Stoke | 1910–11 | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Career Total | Career Total | 3 | 1 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 1 |
# John Assheton

John Assheton (fl. 1548) was an Anglican priest at "Shiltelington" (perhaps Shillington, Bedfordshire) who is the first recorded English anti-Trinitarian.
Almost nothing is known about Assheton except the record of recantation to Thomas Cranmer in 1548. In his abjuration Assheton details his former objection to the Trinity, to the person and personality of the Holy Spirit, to the pre-existence of Christ, but not to the virgin birth. This then appears to be what would later be called a Socinian position, not an Arian or fully Unitarian one.
Assheton has been identified as the subject of the 1549 work The Fal of the late Arrian by the Catholic historian John Proctor, at least tentatively, by historians including Diarmaid MacCulloch. MacCulloch also describes Assheton (Ashton) as a Cambridge man, with connections to nobility as a chaplain.
# 24th New Brunswick general election

The 24th New Brunswick general election may refer to
* the 1878 New Brunswick general election, the 24th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 24th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 4th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick, or
* the 1960 New Brunswick general election, the 44th overall general election for New Brunswick, for the 44th New Brunswick Legislative Assembly, but considered the 24th general election for the Canadian province of New Brunswick.
# Kalithattu (rest house)

Kalithattu (Malayalam: കളിത്തട്ട്) is a type of wayside public rest house in Kerala and surrounding regions in southern India. Kalithattu are public rest-house built in villages, towns, agriculture fields and near temples for locals, pilgrims, travelers, and traders to rest. In villages, it was used by those involved in agriculture, long-distance travelers to relieve fatigue and locals to attend cultural meetings. Kalithattus are traditionally built from wood, they have wooden pillars, wooden floors and sloping roofs with two gables.
Kalithattu shares common origin with rest-houses like Ambalamas of Sri Lanka and Patis of Nepal. According to Anuradha Seneviratna and Benjamin Polk rest-houses like these were well established before 230 BC as Mauryan kings issued orders carved on stones or iron columns for planting of avenues of trees and for building shelters for the comfort of pilgrims.
# Gebek Janku ibn Muhammad

Gebek Janku ibn Muhammad was the Khan (Nutsal) of Avaristan 1801–1802. He was a son of Muhammad ibn Umma. He ascended the throne, but was murdered on the orders of his sister and was succeeded by his father.
| Preceded byUmma Khan V | Khan of Avaristan 1801–1802 | Succeeded bySultan Ahmed Khan of Avar |
* This biographical article of a European noble is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 1946 Emperor's Cup final

1946 Emperor's Cup Final was the 26th final of the Emperor's Cup competition. The final was played at University of Tokyo Goten-Shita Stadium in Tokyo on May 5, 1946. University of Tokyo LB won the championship.

## Overview

University of Tokyo LB won the championship, by defeating Kobe University of Economics Club 6–2.
# Signage systems

Signage systems are visually oriented information systems, consisting of signs, maps, arrows, color-codings systems, pictograms and different typographic elements. Signage systems differ from other methods of information presentation because they are typically used to guide people's passage through the physical world; road signs on a highway, station identification signs in a subway and overhead signs in an airport are all common examples of signage systems. The act of following a signage system is known as wayfinding, waysigning or signposting.
While any collection of correlated signs can be considered a signage system, the term is typically used to refer to a group of signs with a coherent design and purpose. Frequently, significant effort is put into creating an intelligent presentation for a sign that takes into account scientific knowledge about humans' reactive capabilities to typefaces and colors. This research has produced a design aesthetic of certain fonts that are frequently used (especially humanist sans-serif designs like Frutiger, which was created in 1969 for signage in Paris' Charles de Gaulle Airport.)

## Examples
### London Underground

One of the most commonly cited examples of a well-designed signage system is the London Underground. The Underground's station signs consist of a red roundel and a horizontal blue bar containing the station name. They are instantly recognizable to riders throughout London, are unlikely to be confused with other signage, and can be replicated throughout printed materials, stations, and street-level entrances to provide consistency throughout the entire system. The typeface used on the signs, New Johnston, was designed in 1913 specifically for the Underground to provide readability at a distance.
# Megachile derelictula

Megachile derelictula is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Theodore Dru Alison Cockerell in 1937.
# Brown's syndrome

Brown syndrome is a rare form of strabismus characterized by limited elevation of the affected eye. The disorder may be congenital (existing at or before birth), or acquired. Brown syndrome is caused by a malfunction of the superior oblique muscle, causing the eye to have difficulty moving up, particularly during adduction (when eye turns towards the nose). Harold W. Brown first described the disorder in 1950 and initially named it the "superior oblique tendon sheath syndrome".

## Signs and symptoms

Harold W. Brown characterized the syndrome in many ways such as:
* Limited elevation in the eye when head is straight up
* Eyes point out in a straight up gaze (divergence in up gaze)
* Widening of the eyelids in the affected eye on adduction
* Head tilts backwards (compensatory chin elevation to avoid double vision)
* Near normal elevation in abduction

## Causes

Brown syndrome can be divided in two categories based on the restriction of movement on the eye itself and how it affects the eye excluding the movement:
* Congenital (present at birth) Brown syndrome results from structural anomalies other than a short tendon sheath but other fibrous adhesions may be present around the trochlear area.
* Acquired cases arise from trauma, surgery, sinusitis and inflammation of the superior oblique tendon sheath in rheumatoid arthritis. Orbital floor fractures may trap the orbital tissue in such a way as to simulate Brown syndrome. Intermittent forms of vertical retraction syndrome have been associated with click, which occurs as the restriction is released (superior oblique click syndrome).

## Treatments

If binocular vision is present and head position is correct, treatment is not obligatory. Treatment is required for: visual symptoms, strabismus, or incorrect head position.
Acquired cases that have active inflammation of the superior oblique tendon may benefit from local corticosteroid injections in the region of the trochlea.
The goal of surgery is to restore free ocular rotations. Various surgical techniques have been used:
* Harold Brown advocated that the superior oblique tendon be stripped. A procedure named sheathotomy. The results of such a procedure are frequently unsatisfactory because of reformation of scar tissue.
* Tenotomy of the superior oblique tendon (with or without a tendon spacer) has also been advocated. This has the disadvantage that it frequently produces a superior oblique paresis.
* Weakening of the inferior oblique muscle of the affected eye may be needed to compensate for iatrogenic fourth nerve palsy.

## Epidemiology

In Brown's original series there was a 3:2 predominance of women to men and nearly twice as many cases involved the right eye as the left. 10% of cases showed bilaterality. Familial occurrence of Brown syndrome has been reported.
# Katie Did It

Katie Did It is a 1951 American romantic comedy film directed by Frederick De Cordova and starring Ann Blyth, Mark Stevens and Cecil Kellaway. A small town girl falls in love with a big city artist, but mistakenly believes he already has a wife and children.

## Partial cast

* Ann Blyth as Katherine Standish
* Mark Stevens as Peter Van Arden
* Cecil Kellaway as Nathaniel B. Wakeley VI
* Jesse White as Jim Dilloway
* Harold Vermilyea as Merill T. Grumby
* Craig Stevens as Stuart Grumby
* William H. Lynn as Clarence Spivvens
* Elizabeth Patterson as Aunt Priscilla Wakely
* Jimmy Hunt as Steven Goodrich
* Irving Bacon as Conductor
* Raymond Largay as Rev. Turner
* Peter Leeds as 'Odds' Burton
* Ethyl May Halls as Abigail
# Kavacık, Bayburt

Kavacık is a village in the Bayburt District, Bayburt Province, Turkey. Its population is 68 (2021).
# Kedrovka

Kedrovka may refer to:
* Kedrovka, a former urban-type settlement in Kemerovo Oblast; since 2004—a part of the city of Kemerovo
* Kedrovka, Sverdlovsk Oblast, a former urban-type settlement in Sverdlovsk Oblast; since 2004—a settlement
# Keenan Lynch

Keenan Lynch is a Canadian cinematographer. He is most noted for his work on the 2022 film Tehranto, for which he received a Canadian Screen Award nomination for Best Cinematography at the 11th Canadian Screen Awards in 2023.
In 2024 he received two CSA nominations for Best Photography in a Documentary Program or Factual Series at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards, for his work on the television series Black Community Mixtapes and Dark Side of the Ring.
# Kawamata Tsuneyuki

Kawamata Tsuneyuki (川又 常行, b. c. 1677) was a Japanese ukiyo-e artist and founder of the Kawamata school of art. Like many early ukiyo-e artists, Tsuneyuki and his school specialized in painting (nikuhitsu-ga) rather than designing woodblock prints.
Tsuneyuki's active period was from the Kyōhō (1716–36) to the Kanpō (1741–44) eras. Something more than twenty paintings identified as his survive. They tend to be sharply outlined, florid paintings of elegant women, apparently influenced by the work of Miyagawa Chōshun.
The Inoue Kazuo (井上和雄) edition of the Ukiyo-e Ruikō dates a work of Inoue's to 1741 and states he was 65 at the time, from which a birth year of 1677 is assumed. Tsuneyuki's date of death is unknown. One of his students was Kawamata Tsunemasa.
# Keith Hughes

Keith Hughes may refer to:
* Keith Hughes (baseball) (born 1963), American outfielder for the New York Yankees
* Keith Hughes (basketball) (1968–2014), basketball player
* Keith Hughes (historian) (born 1972), American historian, educator, and host of HipHughes History
* Keith Hughes (rugby union) (born 1949), Welsh rugby union player
* Keith F. Hughes (1936–2021), American lawyer and politician
# Kazem Ali School and College

Kazem Ali School and College is an educational institution in Chittagong, Bangladesh. It is situated beside Chittagong College Road near Gani Bakery.

## History

The school is named after Kazem Ali Master who was born 11 August 1852. He was known as "Sheikh-e-Chatgam".
In 1836 the British Government replaced the existing languages by English in the education sector. The Hindu community welcomed this while the Muslims neglected English, thinking the replacement harmful to tradition. As a result, very few Muslim students were found in the schools which led to religious discrimination between Hindu and Muslim students.
This feeling in the Muslim community made some progressive people unhappy. So, they started thinking what to do with that including Kazim Ali Master. In 1885, the "Shekh-e-Chatgam" established a school named Chittagong Middle English School. In 1886, it became a high school. After the death of Kazem Ali Master in 1926, the school was named Kazem Ali High School.
The first headmaster of the school was Nalinikanto Sen. Its also open college in 2012
# Keihoku, Kyoto

Keihoku (京北町, Keihoku-chō) was a town located in Kitakuwada District, Kyoto Prefecture, Japan. The town was the second largest among the towns and villages in the Kyoto Prefecture. The town was entirely on the Tamba plateau. The town, being surrounded by mountains, had an inland climate with cool summers, cold winters, and a huge amount of precipitation.
As 90% of the area was covered in forest, forestry has been a key industry in Keihoku. The construction of Heian-kyō, capital of Imperial Japan from 794 to 1868, relied hugely on the timber imports from Keihoku. Local villagers and lumberjacks used to deliver the timber to Kyoto through Katsura River during the ancient times.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 6,362 and a density of 29.23 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 217.68 km$^2$. It was said that more artisans are moving to Keihoku in pursue of better quality of life.
On April 1, 2005, Keihoku was merged into the expanded city of Kyoto, specifically at Ukyo Ward, and thus is no longer an independent municipality.

## Tourism and transportation

ROOTS Journey, a Keihoku-based company is established to promote sustainable tourism within the region. Other than its rich historic background and forestry industry, the region is notable for its "satoyama" lifestyle, traditional thatched roof houses and natural landscapes.

### Public transportation

* West JR Bus Ser　Kyotsuru Line (Kyoto Station - Nijo Station -Kaohsiung-Tsumenoo- Zhouyama)
* Miyama-Keihoku Bus
* Local Furusato bus

### National highways

* Japan National Route 162 (Zhoushan Highway)
* Japan National Route 477
Take JR bus of Takao/Keihoku Line from Kyoto station (terminal No.3) via Omiya, Nijo and Enmachi station. Shuzan terminal is a final stop and it takes around 1 hour 30 mins from Kyoto station. Transport fare costs 1200 yen, or you can use Japan Rail Pass.

### Attractions

* Joshokoji Temple
* Shuzan Castle ruins
* Fukutokuji Temple
* Yamakuni Shrine
* Shuzan Abandoned Temple
# Keith Fraser

Keith Fraser may refer to:
* Keith Fraser (footballer) (1913–2003), Australian rules footballer
* Sir Keith Fraser, 5th Baronet (1867–1935), British Member of Parliament for Harborough
* J. Keith Fraser (born 1922), Canadian physical geographer
* Keith Fraser (Bay Area sportsman) (born 1937), American fisherman
* Keith Fraser (skier) (born 1968), Scottish-born skier who represented Swaziland at the 1992 Winter Olympics
* Keith Fraser (police officer), Chair of the Youth Justice Board of England and Wales, and senior UK police officer
# Kem Chho?

Kem Chho? (transl. How Are You?) is a 2020 Indian Gujarati-language family drama film written and directed by Vipul Sharma, with Shailesh Dhameliya as the producer. Featuring Tushar Sadhu and Kinjal Rajpriya in substantial roles, it had its music composed by Rahul Prajapati, while Sreekumar Nair handled the cinematography. The film was released on 17 January 2020.

## Plot

Mayur Mehta is a married middle-class man facing various problems in his life. He has failed to meet the expectations of friends, family, and society. The film revolves around his daily struggles and his approach to finding solutions. His life's ups and downs lead us through a humorous journey and suggest an approach to living a social life. Mayur decides to attempt suicide but eventually does not go through with it.

## Cast

* Tushar Sadhu
* Kinjal Rajpriya
* Dilipsinh Jhala
* Haresh Dagia
* Chetan Daiya
* Jay Pandya
* Jaimini Trivedi
* Kamini Panchal
* Moin kureshi
* Kaushal Vyas

## Soundtrack

The soundtracks are composed by Rahul Prajapati and lyrics are written by Milind Gadhavi and Rahul Prajapati.

## Release

The film released on 17 January 2020 in India.
# Kempston Barracks

Kempston Barracks is a former military installation at Kempston in Bedfordshire.

## History

The barracks were built in the Fortress Gothic Revival Style and completed between 1875 and 1876. Their creation took place as part of the Cardwell Reforms which encouraged the localisation of British military forces. The barracks became the depot for the two battalions of the 16th (Bedfordshire) Regiment of Foot. Following the Childers Reforms, the regiment evolved to become the Bedfordshire Regiment with its depot in the barracks in 1881.
The barracks went on to be the depot for the Bedfordshire and Hertfordshire Regiment in 1919. The building was used as a convalescent centre during the Second World War. The barracks were closed when the regiment was merged with the Essex Regiment to form the 3rd East Anglian Regiment (16th/44th Foot) on 2 June 1958; much of the site has been developed for residential use and the keep is now occupied by a masonic lodge.