OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe Mooney (politician)

Joseph Mary Plunkett Mooney (26 May 1916 – 21 January 1988) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as a Senator for four years.

## Early life and family

He was born on 26 May 1916 in County Leitrim, and was named after Joseph Plunkett, one of the leaders of the 1916 Easter Rising. His father Andrew Mooney (born Kilteevan, County Roscommon) married Josephine Gaffney of Drumshanbo in New York in 1908, and relocated to Drumshanbo, County Leitrim where he ran the family business of bar, grocery and drapery shop. Elected as a Sinn Féin councillor in 1919, Andrew Mooney was interned in Ballykinlar Camp, County Down by the British forces during the Irish War of Independence. Following his release in late 1921 he took the pro-Treaty side joining Cumann na nGaedheal, but left that party over a Dáil nomination dispute in 1929. He remained an independent councillor until his death in 1943.

## Politics

Joe Mooney was nominated to his father's seat in 1943 and served until his death in 1988. He was an independent member of Leitrim County Council until 1961 when he joined Fianna Fáil and stood unsuccessfully as a Dáil candidate in the 1961 general election for the Sligo–Leitrim constituency. In December 1961, the Taoiseach Seán Lemass nominated Mooney to Seanad Éireann.
Mooney served as a senator until 1965 when Lemass called a snap general election. Although Mooney was considered a shoo-in for the Fianna Fáil nomination, he was not selected as a candidate. At the 1969 general election, Mooney was once again called upon to be the candidate for Fianna Fáil in the Sligo–Leitrim constituency, following further boundary changes which meant that a Leitrim-based candidate like Mooney had little chance of being elected. Mooney was also a candidate at the 1973 general election but again he was not elected.

## Other activities

He was a founding member of Comhaltas Ceoltóirí Éireann (CCE), serving as Chairman of the Connacht Council of CCE for ten years. He was also a founding member of the national cultural festival known as An Tóstal started in 1953 to extend the tourist season by encouraging towns and villages across Ireland to present a week-long series of events reflective of their area. Drumshanbo is now the only town in Ireland where the An Tóstal festival continues to this day each June bank holiday weekend.
Following his death, a local committee decided to commence a Summer School in Mooney's memory and today the Annual Joe Mooney Summer School attracts many people from all over the world.
The Drumshanbo Vocational School also stands as a memorial to Joe Mooney who persuaded the then government during his time as a Senator to build a second level school in the town. It is now the largest vocational school in the county.
His son Paschal Mooney also served as a senator.
# Johann of Isenberg-Limburg

Johann of Isenberg-Limburg of Limburg (born before 1246, died before 1277), son of Dietrich I of Isenberg. was a German aristocrat. He married Agnes von Wildenberg; they had three children:
* Dietrich II lord of Limburg-Styrum (born before 1277, died 22 March 1328)
* Friedrich, a canon in Cologne (born before 1277, died 1321);;
* Mechtild, (born before 1277, died 1306) married 1286 Egbert von Almelo.

## Literature

* Hoederath, H.T. Der Fall des Hauses Isenberg 1225/1226 . In rechtsgeschichterlicher und soziologischer Schau, 1954 Zeitschrift der Savigny stiftung fur Rechtsgeschichte. Kanonistische Abteilung
* Aders, G. Die Grafen (von Limburg zu Hohenlimburg) und die Herrn von Limburg zu Styrum aus dem Haus Berg-Altena-Isenberg. Zeitschift 'Der Marker" 1956 blad 7.
* Berg, A. Lineage counts of Limburg Hohenlimburg and Linage Lords of Limburg-Styrum. Archive fur Sippenforschung Heft 14. Jahrgang 30. Mai 1964.
* Korteweg, K.N. Dietrich I Graf von Limburg Hohenlimburg. His two descendant lines Lords of Limburg Styrum and counts of Limburg Hohenlimburg. De Nederlandse Leeuw Jaargang LXXXI no.8. August 1964. Pages 266-276.
# Mount Archer National Park

Mount Archer National Park is a national park in Central Queensland, Australia, 522 kilometres (324 mi) northwest of Brisbane. It makes up the backdrop to the city of Rockhampton which marks the start of Tropical Queensland.
It comprises 4,250 hectares (10,500 acres) of open forests and woodland and its highest peak is Mount Archer which stands at 604 m (1,982 ft) above sea level. The Darumbal tribe Raki-warra clan considers the park as a part of its traditional country. It was explored by the Archer brothers in 1853 and was later named after them. In 1898, the site of the park was set aside as a water reserve and a timber reserve in 1940. The grazing went on until 1985 and later the area came under the supervision of the Queensland Parks and Wildlife Service. It became an environmental park in 1987 and was declared a national park in 1994.
The vegetation is mostly open eucalypt woodland with patches of vine scrub. The rufous shrikethrush, white-browed scrubwren, powerful owl and glossy black cockatoo are some of the bird species found in the park.
A road leads to the summit of Mount Archer, where there are a few bushwalking and rock climbing opportunities.
# Mount Archer

Mount Archer may refer to:
* Mount Archer (Antarctica), a rock point in Antarctica
* Mount Archer, Queensland (disambiguation), various place names in Queensland, Australia
# Johannes Klenkok

Johannes Klenkok (or Klenke) (c. 1310 – 15 June 1374) was a German Augustinian friar, known as a theologian and disciple of Gregory of Rimini.

## Life

Klenkok was born in the County of Hoya, part of what is now Lower Saxony, son of a castellan in Thedinghausen. He studied philosophy and theology in Germany with the Augustinians, then took a bachelor's degree at the University of Paris. He was in Bologna from 1342 to 1346.
At the University of Oxford for about four years, from the first half of 1357, Klenkok transmitted the views of Gregory of Rimini. His intention was to oppose the positions of Uthred of Bolton. He was incepted in theology there, in 1359.

## Views and background

Klenkok is now known as a critic of aspects of the feudal law and common law traditions. He opposed the Sachsenspiegel, a civil law code applied in parts of Germany in his time. He debated it with Rudolf Block. His work the Decadicon from 1368–9 was an attack on it. Later Klenkok looked for support from the French canonist Pierre de la Vergne, who became a cardinal in 1371. In 1374 Pope Gregory XI issued a bull and condemned 14 articles of the Sachsenspiegel.
Others like Klenkok who put forth a revised version of the views of Gregory of Rimini included Hugolin of Orvieto, Johann Hiltalinger, Angelinus Dobelinus, and Johannes Zacharie. Of these, Dobelinus considered Klenkok his personal teacher. As a commentator at Paris he was in the company of John of Ripa, Facinus de Ast, Michael Aiguani and Andrew of Neufchateau. These writers stood rather apart from the trend of the moderni.

## Editions

As of 1999, a modern scholarly edition of his works was lacking.
# Mount Hack

Mount Hack, also known as Yarrngarri Arraindanha Vambata, is a mountain peak in the Flinders Ranges of South Australia located in the locality of Warraweena. Peak elevation is 1,086 metres (3,563 ft).
According to the book Chequered Lives, it was named after Stephen Hack, younger brother of John Barton Hack.
# Mother Earth Mother Board

"Mother Earth Mother Board" is an essay by Neal Stephenson that appeared in Wired Magazine in December 1996, on the subject of the history of undersea communication cables and a modern-day effort to lay the Fibre-optic Link Around the Globe. It was later reprinted in Some Remarks.
# Johannes Wübbe

Johannes Wübbe (born 23 February 1966 in Lengerich) has been the Titular Bishop of Ros Cré (and auxiliary bishop of Osnabrück) since 18 June 2013. In 1970, the Roman Catholic Church revived the title.
# John Astin Perkins

John Astin Perkins (1907-1999) was an interior designer and architect based in Dallas, Texas. He helped create the “Dallas look” though his prominent commissions and his “fearless use of color and highbrow taste.”

## Early life

Perkins was born in McKinney, Texas, to Frank Dudley Perkins and Daisy Astin Perkins. He had one sister, Florence.
In 1924, Perkins graduated from Dallas’ Terrill Preparatory School, a forerunner of St. Mark's School of Texas. He received an architecture degree from Yale University, winning Yale’s Beaux-Arts award in 1928. He earned an additional architecture degree from the University of Texas at Austin in 1931. He then spent two years studying interior design at the New York School of Fine and Applied Arts (later known as Parsons School of Design), receiving his diploma in 1933.

## Private practice

Perkins worked privately as a designer and architect for over 60 years. He did projects around the world, but most of his effort was focused on Dallas.
According to a 2008 article in D Magazine, Perkins was largely responsible for a now-classic Dallas look that was marked by the use of bright color and patterns, traditional (but not staid) furniture, and highly accessorized rooms filled with antiques. Many of his designs were featured in Town & Country, House and Garden, and House Beautiful. During his lifetime, his projects appeared in Architectural Digest more times than that of any other designer.
Perkins’ many clients included the families of Perry Richardson Bass, James Ling, Clint Murchison, and Ross Perot, as well as a wide variety of country clubs, schools, hotels, and office buildings.

## Personal life

One early family conflict developed at the time of his high school graduation. Perkins announced to his parents that he planned to study architecture on the east coast. His father had, himself, been the captain of Texas A&M's first football team and had become a very successful investor in farming, livestock, and real estate. The father apparently, thought his son's plan was ridiculous and refused to pay the tuition. Instead, in the hopes of "toughening up" his artistically-inclined son, the father insisted that Perkins spend the summer roofing in the Dallas heat. Over the objection of his parents, Perkins then cashed out an inheritance from his uncle and paid his own tuition to study architecture at Yale.

## Legacy

Perkins’ Drawings, Photographic Materials, Objects, and Papers, 1924-1994, are in the Alexander Architectural Library at the University of Texas, Austin.
# Mount Torii

Mount Torii is a prominent bluff-type mountain above Lake Chad and Lake Hoare, surmounting the north wall of Taylor Valley between Suess Glacier and Canada Glacier, in Victoria Land. Named by Advisory Committee on Antarctic Names (US-ACAN) (1997) after Tetsuya Torii (Torii Glacier), geochemist, Japan Polar Research Association, who led Japanese research parties in geochemical studies of the lakes and ponds of McMurdo Dry Valleys in 20 summer field seasons, 1963 though 1986–87.
This article incorporates public domain material from "Mount Torii". Geographic Names Information System. United States Geological Survey.
77°37′S 162°44′E﻿ / ﻿77.617°S 162.733°E﻿ / -77.617; 162.733
* This McMurdo Dry Valleys location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# 29 Palms (song)

"29 Palms" is a rock song by English musician Robert Plant, released in April 1993 by Fontana and Es Paranza as the first single from his sixth album, Fate of Nations (1993). The songwriting credited to Plant, Charlie Jones and Doug Boyle (two of the backing musicians on the recording), Chris Blackwell and Phil Johnstone.
A review in Billboard magazine described "29 Palms" as "richly emotive rock with strong, spell-casting power" and notes Plant's vocal and the guitars and percussion. Released as a single, it became his second most successful single on the UK Singles Chart, where it reached number 21.

## Lyrics

In a 1993 interview, Plant would not discuss the song, except to say "'29 Palms' was written on tour, the last time we were in California." Twentynine Palms, California, is a small town located in the Mojave Desert about 140 miles east of Los Angeles. It is best known as one of the main entry ways to the Joshua Tree National Park and the site of one of the largest Marine Corps training bases in the US.
The song includes the refrain:
   It comes kinda hard
   When I hear your voice on the radio (When I hear your voice on the radio) Taking me back down the road that leads back to you Oh, oh, oh 29 Palms I feel the heat of your desert heart (Feel the heat of your desert heart) Taking me back down the road that leads back to you

## B-sides

The CD single featured three non-album songs, "21 Years" and "Dark Moon", both written and performed with singer-songwriter Rainer Ptacek, and a version of "Whole Lotta Love (You Need Love)", also performed with Ptacek.

## Personnel

Billboard's single review notes "[v]ibrant electro-acoustic guitars" and "a percussive grandeur that includes skillful use of snare, tom-toms, and timpani". The musicians are:
* Robert Plant – vocal
* Kevin Scott MacMichael – guitar
* Doug Boyle – guitar
* Charlie Jones – bass
* Chris Hughes – drums

## Charts

Chart performance for "29 Palms" :
| Chart (1993) | Peak position |
| Australia (ARIA) | 79 |
| Canada RPM 100 Hit Tracks | 11 |
| Europe (European Hit Radio) | 7 |
| Germany (Official German Charts) | 73 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 20 |
| Sweden (Sverigetopplistan) | 28 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 21 |
| UK Airplay (Music Week) | 17 |
| US Billboard Album Rock Tracks | 4 |
# John Blakiston

John Blakiston (c. 1603–1649), was a member of the English parliament, one of the regicides of King Charles I of England, a prominent mercer and coal merchant, puritan and anti-Episcopalian.

## Biography

John Blakiston was born in 1603 in Sedgefield, County Durham, as the third son of Marmaduke Blakiston, Prebendary of York and Durham Cathedral.
In 1626 he married Susan Chamber. He was a fervent financial supporter of the Puritans migrating to America, though he himself never left the country. In 1636 he entered into an ideological dispute with Yeldard Alvey, an Arminian vicar at Newcastle, accusing him of heresy. Alvey emerged victorious from the fray, thanks to the support from Archbishop William Laud. Blakiston was fined and excommunicated.
He served as a member of parliament for Newcastle in the Long Parliament where he voiced republican ideas early on, but did not take up his seat until 1641 due to a contest over the result. In 1645 he was elected Mayor of Newcastle. He was voted an allowance of 4l. a week, from 3 June 1645, until 20 Aug. 1646. According to Noble, he was given the post of coal meter at Newcastle, worth 200l. a year.
He was appointed one of the king's judges, was present at every sitting during the trial. In January 1649, as a commissioner of the High Court of Justice at the trial of King Charles, he was 12th of the 59 signatories on the death warrant of the King.
He died in June 1649. In 1660, following the restoration, his estate was confiscated by the sheriff of Durham.

## In popular culture

He's a minor character in Robert Wilton's novel Traitor's Field, published in May 2013 by Corvus, an imprint of Atlantic Books.
# John Breen (Irish politician)

John Breen was an Irish Labour Party politician. He was a member of Dublin Corporation, and served as Lord Mayor of Dublin from 1948 to 1949.
He was an unsuccessful Labour Party candidate for the Dublin North-West constituency at the 1945 by-election, and at the 1951 general election.
# Mount Geryon

Mount Geryon is a mountain in the Central Highlands region of the Australian state of Tasmania. The mountain is part of the Du Cane Range and is situated within the Cradle Mountain-Lake St Clair National Park.
With two peaks, Mount Geryon North has an elevation of 1,516 metres (4,974 feet) above sea level and is the twelfth-highest mountain in Tasmania. Mount Geryon South, with an elevation of 1,509 metres (4,951 ft) above sea level, is the state's fifteenth-highest peak.
The mountain is a major feature of the national park, and is a popular venue with bushwalkers and mountain climbers. It has more than 40 ascent routes for climbers, some of which are over 300 metres (980 ft) in height; however, it is the impressive east face at 500 metres (1,600 ft) in height for which Mount Geryon is most popular.
There is a famous nearby tarn which is known as the Pool of Memories.
# 221st Combat Communications Squadron

The United States Air Force's 221st Combat Communications Squadron (221 CBCS) is a Texas Air National Guard combat communications unit located at Hensley Field, Texas. It is part of the larger 136th Airlift Wing.

## Mission

Deploy, operate, and sustain command, control, communications and computer systems (C4) and support capabilities for Air Force and joint military operations under bare-base conditions. Promote public safety for the citizens of the State of Texas and to respond to state and local emergencies.

## History

The 221st Combat Communications Squadron was originally organized as the 221st Radio Relay Squadron in July 1952. Its operational headquarters was the 251st Group at Springfield, Ohio, and the 136th Airlift Wing at Hensley Field supported it. Command of the unit was transferred to the 252d Group at Spokane, Washington in January 1963. In March 1968, the unit was re-designated the 221st Mobile Communications Squadron to more accurately reflect its mission. In June 1971 the 254th Mobile Communications Group was created at the 221st's station and became its operational headquarters.

## Assignments
### Major Command/Gaining Command

* Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (2018–present)
* Air National Guard/Air Force Space Command (2008–2018)
* Air National Guard/Air Combat Command (1994–2008)
* Air National Guard/Tactical Air Command (1992–1994)
* Air National Guard/Air Force Communications Command (1952–1992)

## Previous designations

* 221st Mobile Communications Squadron (January 1963 – )
* 221st Radio Relay Squadron (July 1952 – January 1963)

## Bases stationed

* Hensley Field, Texas (2010–present)
* Garland, Texas (1952–2010)

## Equipment Operated

* (???-Present)
# Mount Hotaka (Gunma)

Mount Hotaka (武尊山 Hotakayama, 上州武尊山 Joshu Hotakayama) is a stratovolcano with its highest peak at the altitude of 2,158m. It is located near Minakami-machi, Kawaba Village, and Katashina Village in the Gunma Prefecture. In order to distinguish it from Mount Hotakadake in the Northern Alps, it is also called as Joshu Hotakayama(上州武尊山). This mountain has been selected as one of "100 Famous Japanese Mountains" and the "New 100 Famous Flower of Japanese Mountains".

## Peaks

* Okihotaka (沖武尊 2,158m, main peak）
* Nakanodake (中ノ岳 2,144m）
* Ienokushi (家ノ串 2,103m）
* Maehotaka (前武尊 2,040m）
* Kengamine (剣ヶ峰 2,083m）
* Kengamineyama (剣ヶ峰山 2,020m）
* Shishikogahanayama (獅子ヶ鼻山1,875m）
* Nishimine (西峰 1,871m)
# Mouna (given name)

Mouna is a feminine given name. People with the name include:
* Mouna-Hodan Ahmed (born 1972), writer from Djibouti
* Mouna Ayoub (born 1957), Kuwaiti-born French socialite and businesswoman of Lebanese origin
* Mouna Chebbah (born 1982), Tunisian handballer
* Mouna Benabderrassoul (born 1984), Moroccan taekwondo athlete
* Mouna Esmaeilzadeh (born 1980), Swedish/Iranian medical doctor, neuroscientist, entrepreneur and TV personality
* Mouna Fettou (born 1970), Moroccan actress
* Mouna Hachim (born 1967), Moroccan writer
* Mouna Hannachi, Tunisian football former player and current manager
* Mouna Jlezi (born 1991), Tunisian handball player
* Mouna Karray, Tunisian photographer and video artist
* Mouna Noureddine (born 1937), Tunisian actress
* Mouna Sabri (born 1984), former Moroccan tennis player
* Mouna Bassili Sehnaoui (born 1945), Lebanese painter, writer and artist
* Mouna Traoré (born 1995), Canadian actress and filmmaker
# Landsupport

Landsupport (spelling: LANDSUPPORT) is a pilot consulting project funded by the European Union for land use for the near-natural modeling of different types and methods of land use while at the same time protecting the environment.

## Project goal

In the long term, sustainable use of the soil must be guaranteed in order to meet the needs of the world's population. The project brings together numerous universities, research institutions, companies and stakeholders with the aim of creating a web-based, free system to support practical agriculture and land users in making decisions about sustainable land use, environmental protection and agricultural use.
With the active participation of various and numerous stakeholders in and outside Europe, the consortium also aims at legislation at European level, based on scientific data that is processed and modeled in the system.
In the research framework program Horizon 2020, the project is organized under the direction of Fabio Terribile at the University of Naples Federico II.

## Project consortium

The Landsupport consortium consists of the following partners:
* University of Naples, Italy
* ARIESPACE, Italy
* Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Spain
* University of Natural Resources and Life Sciences, Vienna, Austria
* Consiglio Nazionale delle Ricerche, Italy
* Crops for the Future, Malaysia
* ICARDA, Tunisia
* Institute of Advanced Studies, Hungary
* Institute for Environmental Protection and Research, Italy
* Rasdaman GmbH, Germany
* Joint Research Center, European Commission
* Regione Campania, Italy
* University of Milan, Italy
* Zala County, Hungary
* CMAST / Modis, Belgium
* Acteon, France
* Federal Environment Agency, Austria
* Slovenian Forestry Institute, Slovenia

## Results and advice

The results of the investigations are internationally evaluated by the members in specialist committees and made available to practice and the responsible bodies at regional and state level, as well as to the European Uninion for legislative and approval procedures.
# Crp domain

In molecular biology, the CRP domain is a protein domain consisting of a helix-turn-helix (HTH) motif. It is found at the C-terminus of numerous bacterial transcription regulatory proteins. These proteins bind DNA via the CRP domain. These proteins are very diverse, but for convenience may be grouped into subfamilies on the basis of sequence similarity. This family groups together a range of proteins, including ANR, CRP, CLP, CysR, FixK, Flp, FNR, FnrN, HlyX and NtcA.
# 1984 United Airlines Tournament of Champions

The 1984 United Airlines Tournament of Champions was a tennis tournament played on outdoor clay courts at the Hyatt Regency Grand Cypress in Orlando, Florida in the United States that was part of the 1984 Virginia Slims World Championship Series. It was the fifth edition of the tournament and was held from April 23 through April 29, 1984. First-seeded Martina Navratilova won her fifth consecutive singles title at the event.

## Finals
### Singles

Martina Navratilova defeated Laura Gildemeister 6–2, 7–5
* It was Navratilova's 4th singles title of the year and the 90th of her career.

### Doubles

Claudia Kohde-Kilsch / Hana Mandlíková defeated Anne Hobbs / Wendy Turnbull 6–0, 1–6, 6–3
* It was Kohde-Kilsch's 2nd title of the year and the 8th of her career. It was Mandlíková's 8th title of the year and the 26th of her career.