OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jill Allibone

Jill Spencer Allibone (26 April 1932 – 3 February 1998) was an English architectural historian and the founder of the Mausolea and Monuments Trust. She wrote studies of Anthony Salvin and George Devey, and was a justice of the peace for over 20 years.

## Early life

Allibone was born Jill Spencer Rigden in Abadan, Iran, on 26 April 1932, where her father, Horace Walter Rigden, managed the Anglo-Persian oil refinery. She spent her youth in Iran apart from a period during the Second World War where she was evacuated to South Africa. She was educated at Godolphin School, Salisbury, and then St Martin's School of Art. In 1954 she joined the Courtauld Institute where she was a contemporary of Brian Sewell. At that time she met her future husband, the solicitor David Allibone, whom she married in 1957 before she had finished her degree. They lived in Kent. She took her finals while pregnant with her first child. According to Sewell, she only married David Allibone after first enquiring about Sewell's intentions towards her, apparently being unaware that he was gay.

## Career

After the birth of three daughters, Allibone returned to the Courtauld to complete a PhD on the Gothic architect Anthony Salvin, which was published in 1987. Her supervisor was Nikolaus Pevsner, the first chairman of the Victorian Society, with which Allibone became closely involved. Her study of George Devey, known for his Kentish works, was published in 1991. She catalogued his drawings in the British Architectural Library. In 1996 she contributed essays to The Inns of Court (Black Dog Publishing, 2001).
While visiting her grandmother's grave at All Saints Church in Whitstable, Kent, Allibone chanced upon a mausoleum designed by Charles Barry junior in 1875, for Wynne Ellis, a wealthy haberdasher and donor to the National Gallery. Seeing that the tomb was decaying, Allibone tracked down the owners and applied to have the site listed with English Heritage. It is now a grade II listed monument. This kindled Allibone's interest in funery monuments and in 1997, she founded the Mausolea and Monuments Trust, which is able to take over monuments in order to maintain and protect them.
Allibone was a fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London.

## Outside architecture

Allibone was appointed a Justice of the Peace for the South Westminster Bench in 1966, in which capacity she served for over 20 years.

## Death

Allibone died in Tunbridge Wells, Kent, on 3 February 1998. She is buried with her husband David Allibone (died 2007) at St George's church, Benenden, Kent.

## Selected publications

* Anthony Salvin, Pioneer of Gothic Revival Architecture 1799–1881, University of Missouri Press, Columbia, 1987.
* George Devey: Architect 1820–1886, Lutterworth Press, 1991. ISBN 0718827856
* Wall Paintings of Garton-on-the-Wolds, Pevsner Memorial Trust, 1991. ISBN 0951843001
# Maureen Green

Maureen Green (born June 6, 1957) is an American real estate agent and former broadcast journalist who was a news anchor on WTVH-TV in Syracuse, New York from 1982 until 2007. Green's show attained top television ratings in its marker throughout the 1980s and 1990s, attaining a "50 share".
Green is included on the Syracuse University Newhouse School of Public Communication's Wall of Distinction and holds a Lifetime Achievement Award from the Syracuse Press Club,
In December 2007, WTVH, newly emerged from bankruptcy protection and owned by a hedge fund, eliminate Green's position. Green became a Guest Columnist and Contributing Writer for the Syracuse Post-Standard newspaper before relocating to Massachusetts.
Today Green sells residential real estate in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. She also runs a lifestyle and real estate website and blog. Green's sales techniques using mobile technology were mentioned in The Wall Street Journal in December, 2013.
Green has four children. Each year Green brought her children on camera during the New York State Fair remote broadcasts.
# Scottish United Trades Councils Labour Party

The Scottish United Trades Councils Labour Party, also known as the Scottish Trades Councils Independent Labour Party, was a Scottish labour party.
The party originated in a meeting held in Edinburgh on 8 August 1891 with representatives of various trades councils and local labour organisations. 67 delegates attended, claiming to represent 84,500 members. The meeting agreed to sponsor the Parliamentary and local candidacies of labour movement activists who were independent of both the Conservative Party and of the Liberal Party. Keir Hardie convinced the meeting to also campaign for the payment of MPs and councillors. The meeting established an executive, with one representative of each trades council, plus a member of the Scottish Labour Party. R. Chisholm Robertson, a miner from Stirlingshire and a rival of Hardie, was appointed as Secretary.
The executive attempted to form local labour representation committees, based on the membership of the trades councils. This was sufficiently successful that a national movement known as the "Scottish United Trades Councils Labour Party" was established. Its platform included calls for an eight-hour day, universal suffrage, land nationalisation and limited industrial nationalisation, and a local option on temperance. However, the new party agreed not to sponsor any candidates where there was a chance that a Conservative might beat a Liberal or a radical.
At the 1892 general election, the party sponsored four candidates: John Wilson in Edinburgh Central, Robert Brodie in Glasgow College, Chisholm Robertson in Stirlingshire and Henry Hyde Champion in Aberdeen South. Between them, the candidates won 2,313 votes. The party also actively supported nine left-wing Liberal candidates, including one Crofter. Some of the candidates were also sponsored by the Scottish Socialist Federation.
The party organised a further conference after the election, presided over by Cunninghame-Graham. It sponsored two candidates for local elections in Glasgow. That year, the Independent Labour Party was formed, and in March the party dissolved, advising members and branches to affiliate to the new organisation, which many did.
In late 1893, Henry Hyde Champion attempted to reform the party as part of a disagreement with Hardie, but the Scottish Labour Party firmly opposed this, and the venture was a complete failure.

## Election results
### 1892 UK general election

| Constituency | Candidate | Votes | Percentage | Position |
| Aberdeen South | Henry Hyde Champion | 991 | 15.8 | 3 |
| Edinburgh Central | John Wilson | 434 | 7.3 | 3 |
| Glasgow College | Robert Brodie | 225 | 2.1 | 3 |
| Stirlingshire | Robert Chisholm Robertson | 663 | 6.3 | 3 |
# Tetraglenes setosa

Tetraglenes setosa is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. Its distribution can be found in Kenya. It was described by Breuning in 1942.
# SV Borussia-Preußen Stettin

SV Borussia Preußen Stettin was a German association football club from the city of Stettin, Pomerania Province (today Szczecin, Poland).
The club was established in 1937 after a merger of 1. Stettiner Borussia-Poseidon and SC Preußen Stettin.
After two seasons in the Gauliga Pommern (I) the team was demoted to the Bezirksliga, but returned to the top flight after one season, only to again be immediately sent down. They also played in the final Gauliga season (1944–45) which was cancelled after just three matches as World War II was drawing to a close. After the conflict all German teams in Stettin disappeared as the territory became part of Poland.
# Oiwake, Hokkaido

Oiwake (追分町, Oiwake-chō) was a town located in Yūfutsu (Iburi) District, Iburi Subprefecture, Hokkaido, Japan.
As of 2005, the town had an estimated population of 3,981 and a density of 48.24 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 82.52 km$^2$.
On March 27, 2006, Oiwake was merged with the town of Hayakita (also from Yufutsu (Iburi) District) to create the new town of Abira.
# Redesdale and Wise William

Redesdale and Wise William (Roud 243, Child 246) is an English-language folk ballad. The ballad tells of a man who wagers and loses his lands over an attempt to win a woman's affection.

## Synopsis

While "drinking wine" and having "an unruly time", Redesdale tells William he can win the love of any lady. William rashly says his sister will not give him her favor, and bets his head against Redesdale's lands. Redesdale throws him into prison, but he writes a letter and sends it to his sister. Redesdale's attempt to woo her are unsuccessful even at getting a glimpse of her. When he sets the house afire, in different variants, the women escape or a shower puts outs the blaze. Redesdale admits defeat, frees William, and gives him his lands.
# Johan Kraag

Johannes Samuel Petrus "Johan" Kraag (29 July 1913 – 24 May 1996) was a Surinamese politician who served as the President of Suriname from 29 December 1990, until 16 September 1991.

## Political career

Kraag was a member of the National Party of Suriname. He served as the Chairman of the Estates of Suriname from 1958 to 1963. In 1963, Kraag joined the Pengel cabinet as Minister of Social Affairs. He was subsequently named Deputy Prime Minister of Suriname as well. He retired from politics after the 1969 Surinamese general election, although he was still widely respected. The Surinamese daily De Vrije Stem [nl] suggested Kraag as a candidate for ambassador to the Netherlands in 1974; in 1979, the newspaper Nieuwe Leidsche Courant considered him as a potential successor to President Johan Ferrier.

### Honorary Chairman

After democracy was restored in 1987, Kraag accepted the title of "Honorary Chairman" of the NPS. However, he joined the party's moderate wing, which protested against leader Henck Arron's tight control on internal party decisions.
On 22 December 1990, Bouterse resigned from the Army after a disagreement with President Ramsewak Shankar. On 24 December a military coup known as the "telephone coup" ousted President Shankar, and Ivan Graanoogst was appointed as Acting President.

### President of Suriname

On 29 December, Kraag was chosen by the National Assembly as President of Suriname. Jules Wijdenbosch, a follower of Bouterse, was appointed Vice President. On 30 December, Kraag approved the Army's request to reinstate Bouterse as Commander of the Army, and Bouterse officially returned on 1 January 1991. On 16 September 1991, Kraag was succeeded by Ronald Venetiaan.
# Paolo Grilli

Paolo Grilli (3 August 1857 – 16 January 1952) was an Italian sculptor and painter.
He was born in Cesena. In the early 1880s, he studied in the Academy of Fine Arts in Florence, and later in Rome. He returned to Cesena, where he was active in creating statues, busts and medallions for public and private commissions. He died in Rome.
It is unclear what his relationship was to Paolo Grilli, also from Cesena, who was arrested, along with Paolo Tibaldi from Longo and Giuseppe Bartolotti from Bologna, on June 13, 1857, in Paris for a conspiracy to murder the Emperor Napoleon III of France. This conspiracy appears to have been hatched by or with the help of Giuseppe Mazzini, then in exile in London. This is about a year before the Orsini affair.
# Indios de Ciudad Juárez Reserves

Indios de Ciudad Juárez Reserves was a Mexican football club that started play in the newly formed Campeonato Sub-17 y Sub-20 de México.
# Jim Taricani

Jim Taricani (August 12, 1949 – June 21, 2019) was an American reporter, who served a sentence of six months of home confinement for refusing a court order to divulge a source.

## Biography

Taricani, an investigative reporter for WJAR television, an NBC affiliate in Cranston, Rhode Island, refused to reveal who leaked a surveillance tape to him. He was convicted of criminal contempt of court on November 18, 2004, and sentenced on December 9, 2004, to six months of home confinement.
The tape was used during a municipal corruption probe of then-Providence Mayor Vincent "Buddy" Cianci known as Operation Plunder Dome.
He lectured at journalism schools throughout the country and worked with the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press to urge Congressional passage of a federal shield law for reporters.
Taricani retired in April 2014. He died on June 21, 2019.
Taricani was the recipient of a heart transplant in 1996. He was a volunteer spokesperson for the Rhode Island branch of the American Heart Association.
# Šarčević

Šarčević (Serbian Cyrillic: Шарчевић) is a surname found in Serbia, Bosnia and Croatia. Notable people with the surname include:
* Admir Šarčević (born 1967), Bosnian-Herzegovinian football player
* Antoni Sarcevic (born 1992), English football player
* Bojan Šarčević (born 1974), Bosnian-French visual artist
* Igor Šarčević (born 1984), Serbian decathlete and bobsledder
* Ina Šarčević (born 1959), Yugoslav-American astrophysicist
* Jovan Šarčević (1966–2015), Serbian football player
* Mladen Šarčević (born 1957), Serbian politician
* Nemanja Šarčević (born 1984), Serbian politician
* Nikola Šarčević (born 1974), Swedish punk rock musician
* Petar A. Šarčević, Croatian diplomat
* Ray Sarcevic (born 1964), Australian rules footballer
# Rentian

Rentian may refer to the following locations in China:
* Rentian, Fujian (稔田镇), town in Shanghang County
* Rentian, Jiangxi (壬田镇), town in Ruijin
# Jingpho–Luish languages

The Jingpho-Luish, Jingpho-Asakian, Kachin–Luic, or Kachinic languages are a group of Sino-Tibetan languages belonging the Sal branch. They are spoken in northeastern India, Bangladesh and Myanmar, and consist of the Jingpho (also known as Kachin) language and the Luish (a.k.a. Asakian) languages Sak, Kadu, Ganan, Andro, Sengmai, and Chairel. Ethnologue and Glottolog include the extinct or nearly extinct Taman language in the Jingpo branch, but Huziwara (2016) considers it to be unclassified within Tibeto-Burman.
James Matisoff (2013) provides phonological and lexical evidence in support of the Jingpho-Asakian (Jingpho–Luish) grouping, dividing it into two subgroups, namely Jingphoic and Asakian. Proto-Luish has been reconstructed by Huziwara (2012) and Matisoff (2013).
Jingpho-Luish languages contain many sesquisyllables.

## Classification

Matisoff (2013), citing Huziwara (2012), provides the following Stammbaum classification for the Jingpho-Asakian (Jingpho-Luish) branch. Jingphoic internal classification is from Kurabe (2014).
* Jingpho-Asakian (Jingpho-Luish)
** Jingphoic
*** Southern: Standard Jingpho, Nkhum, Shadan, Gauri, Mengzhi, Thingnai dialects
*** Northern
**** Northeastern: Dingga, Duleng, Dingphan, Jilí (Dzili), Khakhu, Shang, Tsasen dialects
**** Northwestern (Singpho): Diyun, Numphuk, Tieng, Turung dialects
** Asakian
*** Cak
**** Cak
**** Sak
*** Chairel
*** Loi
**** Sengmai
**** Andro
*** Kadu
**** Ganan
**** Kadu
# Jingamine Castle

Jingamine Castle (陣が峯城, Jingamine jō) was a Heian period Japanese castle located in what is now the town of Aizubange, Fukushima Prefecture, in the southern Tōhoku region of Japan. The site has been protected by the central government as a National Historic Site since 2007.

## Overview

Jingamine Castle is located on a fan-shaped hill in the northwestern end of the Aizu Basin, with the Aga River to the north, and the main route to Echigo Province to the south, with an elevation of 192 meters. It is protected by a steep cliff on its eastern side. The castle site is roughly pentagonal, approximately 110 meters east–west and 175 meters north–south, surrounded on three sides by a double moat ranging from 30 to 60 meters in width and 15 meters in depth. Inside this enclosure was a large building with a pillar foundation, and numerous artifacts such as Chinese white porcelain, Korean celadons, bronze mirrors and weights have been found in large numbers. To the east of the site of the central structure, porcelain plates, carbonized wooden bowls and balls of rice, plus large quantities of carbonized rice and beans were discovered.
According to historical records, during the Heian period, this area was the "Inagawa no shō", a shōen belonging to one of the Five regent houses of the Fujiwara clan, and was possibility the fortified administrative center of the manor constructed by Fujiwara no Tadazane in 1114. Tadazane's grandson, Kujō Kanezane mentions the castle in his Gyokuyō diary, stating that the Jō clan of Echigo Province seized the castle after their defeat by Kiso Yoshinaka in the Gempei War, but were driven away by the forces of Fujiwara no Hidehira from Hiraizumi. The subsequent history of the castle is uncertain; however, as many of the artifacts discovered all date from roughly the twelfth century and have all been scorched or have been carbonized, and as a wide variety of iron projectile points have been found in large numbers everywhere within the interior, it is probable that the castle was destroyed in this conflict and never rebuilt.
The Aizubange Board of Education, where the archeological site is located, conducted an excavation survey for three years from 2002. The excavated relics were collectively designated as a Fukushima Prefectural Important Cultural Property in 2010. The site is approximately 12 minutes by car from Tōdera Station on the JR East Tadami Line.
# Jingan

Jingan may refer to:
* Jing'an County (靖安县), in Jiangxi, People's Republic of China
* Jing'an District (静安区), in Shanghai, PRC
* Jing'an Temple (静安寺), in Shanghai, PRC
* Jingan Station (景安站), station of the Taipei Metro, in New Taipei, Taiwan
* Jing'an, Changli County (靖安镇), town in Changli County, Hebei, PRC
* Jingan Young (楊靜安), an award-winning writer from Hong Kong
# Retention ratio

Retention ratio indicates the percentage of a company's earnings that are not paid out in dividends to shareholders but credited to retained earnings. It is the opposite of the dividend payout ratio, and is a key indicator of how much profit a company is keeping to fund its operations, growth, and development.
The retention ratio can be calculated using the following formula, essentially, the amount of dividends the company pays out divided by its net income:
    Retention Ratio = 1 − Dividend Payout Ratio = Retained Earnings / Net Income
This formula can be rearranged to show that the retention ratio plus payout ratio equals 1, or essentially 100%. That is to say that the amount paid out in dividends plus the amount kept by the company comprises all of net income.
* This finance-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Retention of vision

Retention of vision is a conjuring term referring to the perceived image of an object during a vanish (usually associated with vanishing coins). In a retention of vision vanish, the spectator sees a coin placed on a palm and as the fingers are closed around the coin it is secretly removed, but because the retina still retains a fleeting image of the coin for a fraction of a second, the spectator will be convinced that the coin was placed in the hand, when in fact it wasn't. It works due to the phenomenon known as persistence of vision, which is in wide use in animation and related fields too.
* This magic-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Jirō Chōno

Jirō Chōno was an officer and ace fighter pilot in the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) during the Second Sino-Japanese War. In combat over China, he was officially credited with destroying seven enemy aircraft. Chōno died in action on 21 February 1941 over Kunming.
While serving aboard the fleet aircraft carrier Kaga on 13 April 1938, then-PO1c Chōno was part of a six-fighter escort group of three A4N and three A5M fighters led by Lt. Teshima to cover eighteen D1A1 dive-bombers led by Lt. Nishihara on a strike mission against Canton; Lt. Teshima's A5M was malfunctioning, and PO1c Chōno in his A5M had taken over command of the fighter group, when they later were engaged by nine Gladiators of the Chinese Air Force 5th PS, 29th Squadron led by Capt. John "Buffalo" Wong and nine Gladiators led by Capt. Louie Yim-qun of the 28th Squadron. In the ensuing running air battle and dogfights over Canton city, the Chinese Gladiator pilots claimed at least one A5M, two or three A4Ns and two or three D1A1s; Capt. Wong of the 29th scored a triple-kill, successively shooting down a D1A1, an A4N and an A5M, before being shot down himself by Jirō Chōno; although Capt. Wong survived, his injuries will put him out of action for an extended period of time. Both PO1c Chōno and PO3c Hatsu-o Hidaka (flying an A4N) would each score double-victories against the formidable Gladiators in this major air-battle over Canton.
# Jiří Rosický (footballer, born 1948)

Jiří Rosický (born 2 September 1948) is a Czech retired footballer who played as a defender.

## Football career

Rosický made 90 appearances in the Czechoslovak First League between 1966 and 1981, scoring one goal. As well as playing for Sparta Prague and Bohemians ČKD Prague, his clubs included Dukla Prague and Tatra Smíchov.

## Personal life

Rosický is the father of two other footballers, namely Jiří and Tomáš.
# ʻElepaio (journal)

ʻElepaio is a bimonthly peer-reviewed scientific journal published by the Hawaii Audubon Society (the Hawaii chapter of the National Audubon Society). It is named after a small Hawaiian bird. The journal was established in 1939.
# ʻElisiva Fusipala Taukiʻonetuku (1912–1933)

ʻElisiva Fusipala Taukiʻonetuku, known as Fusipala, (26 July 1912 – 21 April 1933) was a Princess of Tonga and daughter of King George Tupou II and Queen ʻAnaseini Takipō.

## Life

Born on 26 July 1912, she was the second of two daughters born to King George Tupou II and his second wife Queen ʻAnaseini Takipō. She was named after her grandmother ʻElisiva Fusipala Taukiʻonetuku and her elder sister who died of convulsion shortly after her birth. Since her mother was unable to give birth to a male heir, Princess Fusipala's elder half-sister from her father's first marriage would succeed their father as Queen Sālote Tupou III in 1918.
In 1918, her mother Queen Dowager Takipō died as a result of the 1918 flu pandemic which killed eight percent of the population of Tonga. After her mother's death, Sālote assumed the guardianship of her half-sister Princess Fusipala. In 1920, she was sent abroad to be educated at the Anglican Diocesan School for Girls, Auckland and later continued her education at the Methodist Ladies' College, Melbourne. She became noted as an accomplished pianist at school.
Back home in Tonga, a rival court centered around her claim to the throne was set up by her maternal relatives against her sister, reviving the old rivalries between the family of Queen Sālote's mother Lavinia Veiongo and the family of Fusipala's mother. Many suitors from the chiefly lines of Tonga were forwarded to enhance her rank including Haʻamea ʻUlukālala, Lala Veikune, Havea Tuʻihaʻateiho, and Semisi Kalaniuvalu. Her health deteriorated during the on-and-off engagements and coercion from her aunt Muimui. When her aunt forced her into an engagement with Haʻamea, she refused to be married, with her sister supporting her wish. A proposal was considered to marry her to George Cakobau, a chief from Fiji before her death.
While in Australia for a health trip, Fusipala died on 21 April 1933 from tubercular peritonitis at the Burwood Private Hospital, in Sydney. At her deathbed was her brother-in-law Prince Viliami Tungī Mailefihi, who brought her embalmed remains back to Tonga where she was buried in the royal burial grounds at Malaʻekula, Nukuʻalofa.