OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# John D. Floros

John D. Floros is a Greek-American food scientist and academic administrator. He is the former president of New Mexico State University in Las Cruces, New Mexico.

## Early life and education

Floros was born and raised in Greece. After earning a Bachelor's and Master's of Science in food science and technology from the Agricultural University of Athens, Floros relocated to the United States to earn his Ph.D. in food science and technology from the University of Georgia.

## Career

Floros began his career at Asteris Inc. and the Central Union of Agricultural Cooperatives before transitioning to a career in academics. Floros was a professor at Purdue University from 1988 to 2000. He then worked as a professor in and the head of the Pennsylvania State University Department of Food Science from 2000 to 2012. In 2007, Floros was selected as the 68th president of the Institute of Food Technologists, a non-profit scientific society based in Chicago.
In 2012, Floros joined the faculty of Kansas State University, working as the dean of the Kansas State University College of Agriculture and the university's director of research and extension. Floros became president of New Mexico State University on July 1, 2018.
In October 2021, following campus-wide demonstrations and a Faculty Senate vote of "no-confidence," along with allegations of "systemic failure of administrative leadership and dereliction of duty to uphold the land-grant mission, Hispanic-serving mission of the institution” there was a call for Floros' removal. In the document submitted by staff, the allegations include Floros' and Provost Carol Parker's misappropriation of university funds, unethical hiring and promotion practices, deliberate circumvention of due process, rejection of principles and practices of shared governance, and broader impacts of systemic failure of leadership. In January 2022, Floros announced his resignation as President of New Mexico State University, leaving sole leadership of the university to Chancellor Dan Arvizu.
# John Arnway

John Arnway (1601–1653) was an English royalist divine.

## Life

Arnway was of a Shropshire family and heir to a considerable estate. He was a commoner of St. Edmund Hall, Oxford, and in 1635 rector of Hodnet and Ightfield. When he joined the king at Oxford in 1642, the Parliament garrison at Wem plundered his house so completely that (according to his own account) they left him neither bible, nor money, nor clothes.
He was promoted to be Archdeacon of Lichfield and Coventry and prebendary of Woolvey. Resuming his activity in the royal service, his estate was sequestrated and he imprisoned until after the King's death. He was then exiled and took refuge at The Hague.
Arnway was compelled by poverty to accept an invitation to exercise his function among the English in Virginia. There he died, it is supposed, in 1653.

## Works

In 1650, at The Hague, Arnway published two pamphlets:
* The Tablet, a vindication of the king against John Milton's Eikonoklastes; and
* An Alarum to the Subjects of England, an account of the oppressions which he and others had suffered.
Both there tracts were reprinted in 1661 by William Rider of Merton College.
# Richard Griffith

Richard Griffith may refer to:
* Sir Richard Griffith, 1st Baronet (1784–1878), Irish geologist and surveyor
* Richard Griffith (general) (1814–1862), United States general
* Richard Griffith (chess player) (1872–1955), English chess player
* Richard Griffith (priest), 17th-century Irish Anglican priest
* Richard Griffith (politician) (1752–1820), Irish politician
* Richard Griffith (physician) (1635?–1691), English physician
* Richard Griffith (Royal Navy officer) (died 1719), British navy captain
# Ricardus Anglicus

Ricardus Anglicus or Richardus Anglicus (also Richard the Englishman or Richard of England) may refer to:
* Ricardus Anglicus (medical writer) (fl. 1180)
* Richard de Morins (d. 1242), canonist, called Ricardus Anglicus
* Richard of Wendover (d. 1252), physician, called Ricardus Anglicus
* Ricardus Anglicus (alchemist) (14th century)
# John Cole (American football)

John Johnson "King" Cole (August 28, 1915 – January 18, 1973) was an American football player.
Cole was born in 1915. He played college football for Saint Joseph's of Philadelphia from 1934 to 1937. He played at the fullback position and also handled kicking duties. He was the captain of the 1937 team. In June 1938, Cole was the top vote recipient fan balloting to select an Eastern all-star team to pay a game against the Philadelphia Eagles.
Cole also played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) for the Philadelphia Eagles (NFL), appearing in 18 games, one as a starter, during the 1938 and 1940 seasons. He carried the ball 27 times for 79 rushing yards and caught four passes for 20 yards. He scored six points on three extra points and a field goal. He also punted 10 times for an average of 33.6 yards.
Cole died in 1973 in Kingsport, Tennessee.
# Richard Muir

Richard Muir may refer to:
* Richard David Muir (1857–1924), British lawyer
* Richard Ernest Muir (born 1943), British landscape archaeologist
# Rhagoletis completa

Rhagoletis completa is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Rhagoletis of the family Tephritidae.
# Rhagoletis electromorpha

Rhagoletis electromorpha is a species of tephritid or fruit flies in the genus Rhagoletis of the family Tephritidae.
# John Jumper

John Jumper may refer to:
* John Jumper (Seminole chief), principal chief of the Seminole Nation
* John M. Jumper, AI researcher
* John P. Jumper, United States Air Force general
# John H. Wotiz

John Henry Wotiz (April 12, 1919 – August 21, 2001) was a Czech-American chemist in the areas of organic chemistry and chemical history.

## Career

Wotiz began studying of chemical engineering at the Czech Technical University in Prague, but went to the US with his brother in 1939 because of the German occupation of Czechoslovakia. In 1941 he received a bachelor's degree in chemistry from Furman University and in 1943 a master's degree from the University of Richmond. At the end of World War II he served in the United States Army as Lieutenant of chemical weaponry. In 1944 he became a US citizen. In 1948 he earned a PhD in chemistry under Melvin S. Newman at Ohio State University.
Wotiz was an instructor and from 1954 an associate professor at the University of Pittsburgh. He went to work in industry at the Diamond Alkali Company in Painesville in 1957. There he was involved in authoring 44 patents. In 1962 he became a professor at Marshall University in Huntington, West Virginia, and in 1967 at Southern Illinois University in Carbondale.
In 1980 Wotiz was Chairman of the History Division of the American Chemical Society. Starting in 1971 he organized trips to Europe regarding the history of chemistry. As a chemical historian, he was particularly concerned with August Kekulé. He was involved in establishing a center for the history of chemistry, the Chemical Heritage Foundation (now the Science History Institute).
Wotiz retired in 1989. He was particularly committed to international exchange with Eastern Europe and was involved in comparative studies of chemical education in the Soviet Union, Eastern Europe and Asia. He and his wife Kathryn died as a result of a car accident on August 21, 2001.

## Awards

In 1982 Wotiz received the Dexter Award, in part for his contributions to the establishment of a center for the history of chemistry. In 1998 he was awarded an honorary doctorate by the Technical University of Ostrava (in his home town) after receiving their gold medal in 1982.

## Works

The Kekulé riddle: a challenge for chemists and psychologists. Wotiz, John H. (1st ed.). Clearwater, FL: Cache River Press. 1993. ISBN 0-9627422-2-8. OCLC 27478917.{{cite book}}: CS1 maint: others (link)
# John H. Owen

John H. Owen (June 22, 1922 – February 15, 2011) was the twelfth president of the University of North Georgia (UNG) and a lieutenant commander in the United States Navy during the Second World War. He was the president of UNG for twenty-two years, longer than any other president in the university's history.

## Early life

John H. Owen was born in Savannah, Georgia on June 22, 1922, though he lived in Quincy, Florida from his early childhood to his early 20s. Following high school, he attended the University of Florida and earned a B.S. in three years with honours. He then attended Northwestern University in Chicago until becoming enlisted in the Navy in 1943. The three years of his Naval service during World War II were spent in the North Atlantic, Mediterranean Sea, Pacific, Philippines, China Sea, Korea, Japan, and Okinawa Island. Following his service in the War, Owen resumed his Education at the University of Wisconsin. There he majored in plant pathology and biochemistry. In only five semesters he earned two Master's and one Doctorate degree. Upon completion of his education, Owen became a member of the U.S. Naval Reserve Research Units in Gainesville, Fl, a position that he held from 1949 to 1969. He reached the rank of lieutenant commander in 1964.

## Service in education

The first professional position held by Owen in the field of education was as a professor in the Department of Plant Pathology at his alma mater, the University of Florida. During the ten years he spent there, Owen published upwards of thirty articles in national scientific journals. In 1958, his final year at UF, he was voted professor of the year.
In 1959 Owen became professor of plant pathology and plant genetics at the University of Georgia. He is commonly credited as the primary actor in UGA's acquisition of its multimillion-dollar plant-science building. While at the university, Owen invested a good amount of his time and energy working with the United States Forest Service. It was through his work with the USFS that he was able to establish the forest pathology division in his department. Much research efforts were also devoted to the study of disease in subtropical plants. The attention and renown he received in this specific area of study brought him many invitations, most from the Organization of American States, to give lectures in Cuba, Costa Rica, Guatemala, Puerto Rico, In 1968 Owen was promoted to director of all agricultural experiment stations in the state of Georgia.

### North Georgia College

In 1970, Owen succeeded Merritt Eldred Hoag as president North Georgia College (now known as the University of North Georgia). His predecessors, Hoag and Rogers, had devoted much of their presidency to building projects. It was because of their work that Owen was able to divert his energy elsewhere, away from new construction projects. Instead, Owen focused on increasing student enrollment, which would in turn increase the school's budget and faculty salary. He was assisted in this endeavor by many of the friends he had in the Georgia General Assembly as well as his longtime friend Governor/President Jimmy Carter.
# John Gregg (Guildford MP)

John Gregg (died 1431 or after) of London and Guildford, Surrey, was an English politician and grocer.
He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Guildford in 1417 and May 1421.
# Richard Eyre (disambiguation)

Richard Eyre (born 1943) is an English director.
Richard Eyre may also refer to:
* Richard Eyre (author), American author
* Richard Eyre (footballer) (born 1976), English football player
* Richard Eyre (priest) (1929–2012), Anglican priest
# Richhpura

Richhpura (Richhpurā) is a village in Kuraoli block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh. As of 2011, it has a population of 1,458, in 264 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Richhpura had a population of 1,458, in 264 households.$^{:98}$ This population was 51.4% male (749) and 48.6% female (709). The 0-6 age group numbered 259 (141 male and 118 female), or 17.8% of the total population. 273 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 18.7% of the total.$^{:82–3}$
The 1981 census recorded Richhpura as having a population of 644 people, in 115 households.$^{:140–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Richhpura as comprising 1 hamlet, with a total population of 370 people (201 male and 169 female), in 85 households and 69 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 357 acres.$^{:lxxvi}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Richhpura had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by tap and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village did not have a post office or public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:98–103}$
# Ridge Hill (Massachusetts)

Ridge Hill is a mountain in Dukes County, Massachusetts. It is on Martha's Vineyard, 3 miles (4.8 km) northeast of Chilmark in the Town of Chilmark. Abel Hill is located southwest and Peaked Hill is located west-northwest of Ridge Hill.
# Richard Zarou

Richard Zarou (born 1981) is a contemporary composer of concert and film music and the host of the new music podcast "No Extra Notes". Zarou is from Centreville, VA and completed his undergraduate studies at Shenandoah University in Virginia. He completed his Master of Music degree in music composition at Florida State University in 2006 and completed his Doctor of Musical Arts degree in music composition, again at Florida State University, in December 2008.
Zarou's concert music has been featured on a number of festivals and concerts both in the US and abroad. His work "Catatonic Visions of a Spring-Loaded Case" for bass trombone and CD was premiered by Jonathan Warburton and has received several performances both in the US and in the UK since its 2008 premiere. Zarou has also been programmed on the national conference of the Society of Composers, Inc., the College Music Society's 50th anniversary concert program, the prestigious Electronic Music Midwest festival, Florida International University's FEASt FEST, and the Delta State University's Electroacoustic Juke Joint, among many others.
As a film composer, Richard Zarou has worked with a number of professional and student filmmakers. Perhaps his most significant contribution was to the 2007 documentary Breaking the Silence: Torture Survivors Speak Out, a film by Terry Coonan and Vallerie Richard Auzenne in collaboration with the torture victim advocacy group TASSC.
Zarou is perhaps best known for his electroacoustic compositions including his recent album-length release "In From the Rain". His music, particularly his electroacoustic works, is characterized by a vibrant energy, often process-oriented organization, and a clear focus on emotional impact. Zarou has worked with a number of musicians including bass trombonists Jonathan Warburton (UK) and Aaron Misenheimer, cellist Katie Geeseman, flutist Barbi Risken, pianist Martin Levicky (Czech Republic), mezzo-soprano Sarah Horick, and the Eppes String Quartet, among many others. Richard Zarou was also the first composer to receive a commission for a new work for the Loudon County String Orchestra which was premiered in January 2009.
# Richard Zampella

Richard Zampella is an American film and multimedia producer who has collaborated with John Mulholland on three documentary films including Sergeant York of God & Country (Warner Home Video, narrated by Liam Neeson), Inside High Noon (Lions Gate Entertainment, narrated by Frank Langella) and Cooper & Hemingway: The True Gen, narrated by Sam Waterston. Cooper & Hemingway: The True Gen was reviewed by The New York Times film critic Andy Webster on October 11, 2013, and was named an NY Times Critics' Pick by Manohla Dargis, A. O. Scott and Stephen Holden. Webster said the picture was proof that the work of these two men "endures and so does what they stood for".
Zampella produced the 110th anniversary birthday celebration of jazz legend Duke Ellington in conjunction with the Mayor's Office of New York City and the MTA when Mayor Michael Bloomberg designated "Duke Ellington Day" to celebrate the anniversary of the jazz legend's birth.
On September 11, 2015, Zampella received an Editor's Pick from CNN for his report/photo essay on the 14th anniversary of the September 11, 2001 attack.
Zampella was born in Pompton Plains, New Jersey, and resides in New York City.

## Documentaries

Richard Zampella began his collaboration with director John Mulholland as his producing partner in 2006 and has served as producer for the following John Mulholland films.
* Inside High Noon: Inside High Noon examines the political and blacklisting controversy — and Cooper's integral role in combating blacklisting — during the filming of the 1952 film classic, High Noon. Frank Langella narrator (among on-camera participants: President Bill Clinton and Albert II, Prince of Monaco).
* Sergeant York: Of God And Country: The documentary examines how the 1941 classic, Sergeant York — and Cooper himself — became embroiled in the isolationist and Congressional turmoil leading up to World War II. Liam Neeson narrator.
Zampella & Mulholland's most recent documentary Cooper & Hemingway: The True Gen, narrated by Sam Waterston, Len Cariou as Ernest Hemingway.
Zampella & Mulholland began work in February 2015 on a documentary entitled Elmore Leonard: The Dickens of Detroit on author Elmore Leonard. The documentary film explores how Leonard started, why he wrote what he did and how he arrived at his lean, terse, minimalist trademark.

## ICONS Radio Hour

Zampella served as Producer of a radio podcast show, ICONS Radio Hour, for four years, from 2007 to 2010. He produced interviews with both current Hollywood artists and those with first-hand knowledge of the Classic Hollywood era. Zampella hired author and film historian Meir Z. Ribalow to co-host the podcast with Mulholland.

## Idylease

Richard Zampella is the owner & operator of Idylease Inn, a former resort hotel located in Newfoundland, which is a historically significant example of early 20th century resort architecture in Northwest, New Jersey.
# Richmond-class frigate

The Richmond-class frigates were 32-gun sailing frigates of the fifth rate produced for the Royal Navy. They were designed in 1756 by the Navy's Surveyor, William Bately, and were his equivalent of the Southampton-class frigates designed by Bately's co-Surveyor, Thomas Slade. They were faster ships than the Southamptons, and were weatherly craft, remaining dry even in high seas. Three ships were ordered to this design between 1756 and 1757, while a second batch of three ships was ordered between 1761 and 1762 to a slightly modified design.

## Ships in class
### First batch

* Richmond
** Ordered: 12 March 1756
** Built by: John Buxton, Deptford.
** Keel laid: April 1756
** Launched: 12 November 1757
** Completed: 7 December 1757 at Deptford Dockyard.
** Fate: Burnt at Sardinia to avoid capture on 19 May 1793.
* Juno
** Ordered: 1 June 1756
** Built by: William Alexander, Rotherhithe.
** Keel laid: June 1756
** Launched: 29 September 1757
** Completed: 6 November 1757 at Deptford Dockyard.
** Fate: Burnt at Rhode Island to avoid capture on 5 August 1778.
* Thames
** Ordered: 11 January 1757
** Built by: Henry Adams, Bucklers Hard.
** Keel laid: February 1757
** Launched: 10 April 1758
** Completed: 29 May 1758 at Portsmouth Dockyard.
** Fate: Taken to pieces at Woolwich Dockyard in September 1803.

### Second (modified) batch

* Lark
** Ordered: 24 March 1761
** Built by: Elias Bird, Rotherhithe.
** Keel laid: 5 May 1761
** Launched: 10 May 1762
** Completed: 9 July 1762 at Deptford Dockyard.
** Fate: Burnt at Rhode Island to avoid capture on 5 August 1778.
* Boston
** Ordered: 24 March 1761
** Built by: Robert Inwood, Rotherhithe.
** Keel laid: 5 May 1761
** Launched: 11 May 1762
** Completed: 16 July 1762 at Deptford Dockyard.
** Fate: Taken to pieces at Plymouth Dockyard in May 1811.
* Jason
** Ordered: 30 January 1762
** Built by: Robert Batson, Limehouse.
** Keel laid: 1 April 1762
** Launched: 13 June 1763
** Completed: 19 September 1765 at Deptford Dockyard.
** Fate: Sold at Chatham Dockyard on 10 February 1785.
# John Ketcham

John Ketcham may refer to:
* John Ketcham (Indiana surveyor) (1782–1865), surveyor, building contractor, and judge
* John Ketcham (producer-director), film producer
* John C. Ketcham (1873–1941), politician from the U.S. state of Michigan
* John H. Ketcham (1832–1906), U.S. Representative from New York
# Great Australian Bight Marine Park (2017)

Great Australian Bight Marine Park (formerly Great Australian Bight Commonwealth Marine Reserve) is a marine protected area located in the Great Australian Bight south of South Australia in waters within the Australian Exclusive economic zone.
It was gazetted in November 2012 to replace the Great Australian Bight Marine Park (Commonwealth waters). It was renamed on 11 October 2017.
The marine park consists of three zones - a marine national park zone (IUCN Category II) with an area of 7,728 square kilometres (2,984 square miles), a multiple use zone (IUCN Category VI) with an area of 22,682 square kilometres (8,758 square miles) and a special purpose zone (IUCN Category VI) which occupies three separate areas of ocean with a total area of 15,516 square kilometres (5,991 square miles).
The purpose of the marine park is to protect habitat used for calving by the Southern right whale and as a feeding area for the following species - Australian sea lion, sperm whale, short-tailed shearwater and great white shark.
It is part of a group of Australian marine parks known as the South-west Marine Parks Network. It is also part of the group of marine protected areas which are located together in waters within Australian and South Australian jurisdictions within the Great Australian Bight and which were collectively known as the Great Australian Bight Marine Park as recently as 2005.
It lies to the west of the Western Eyre Marine Park.
# Gundelsheim

Gundelsheim may refer to places in Germany:
* Gundelsheim, Baden-Württemberg
* Gundelsheim, Bavaria