OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sergio Albert

Sergio Albert (born October 28, 1951) is a Mexican former American football placekicker who played one season with the St. Louis Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at U.S. International University.

## Early years

Albert attended high school in Mexico City, Mexico. He first enrolled at Universidad Anáhuac México Norte for 2 years, before accepting a soccer scholarship from the U.S. International University in 1972.
In the fall of 1972, he would walk on to the football team after a tryout as a soccer-style placekicker. Because he was primarily a soccer player, he appeared in only 3 football games that season. In 1973, he appeared in 10 games but had few kicking opportunities, although he made a 54-yard field goal.

## Professional career

Albert was selected by the St. Louis Cardinals in the eighth round (189th overall) of the 1974 NFL draft. He is distinguished as being the third Mexican born player to be drafted into the National Football League (Tom Fears and Efren Herrera were the first ones). The Dallas Cowboys tried to sign him as an undrafted free agent in 1973, but the league did not allow the transaction.
He became a part of the team, after the Cardinals made the unusual move of keeping 2 kickers on the roster, while also choosing him over fellow rookie and ex-soccer player Pat Leahy. He was a kickoff specialist and a backup to Jim Bakken, until being waived on August 13, 1975.
On August 13, 1975, he was claimed off waivers by the Chicago Bears, but was released 5 days later.
On April 22, 1976, he was signed by the San Diego Chargers. During preseason, he participated in the first ever NFL game to be played outside of the United States and that was held in Japan. He was waived on September 6.
On April 7, 1977, he was signed as a free agent by the Tampa Bay Buccaneers. He was cut on June 8.
In June 1977, he signed with the New York Giants and was released on August 9.

## Personal life

His brother Carlos Albert is a former professional soccer player for the Necaxa Club of the Mexican soccer league.
# John Ashworth

John Ashworth may refer to:
* John Ashworth (cricketer) (1850–1901), English cricketer
* John Ashworth (footballer), English professional footballer
* John Ashworth (judge) (1906–1975), England judge and barrister
* John Ashworth (preacher) (1813–1875), English preacher, manufacturer, and author
* John Ashworth (rugby union) (born 1949), New Zealand rugby union player
* John Ashworth (biologist) (born 1938), former vice-chancellor of the University of Salford and former director of the LSE
* John Ashworth (priest) (1900–1972), Dean of Trinidad
# John Deere 435

The John Deere 435 is a tractor that was built for two years, 1959 and 1960. Prior to 1960, John Deere only produced tractors that had two-cylinder engines. The John Deere 435 was the only model that had a General Motors two-cylinder two-cycle engine, in the manner similar to their heavy truck engines of that era. This engine and the two cycle truck engines were all equipped with a positive displacement supercharger. There were a total of 4,626 John Deere 435 units built.
The John Deere 435 had some options that it could come with. The front axle of the tractor had a sway-back front end for some of the models. After 1960, the option was given to have power steering rather than mechanical steering.
# John Deere 4010

The John Deere 4010 was an American farm tractor in production by the John Deere Company from 1960 to 1963. The 4010 was the primary attraction of the new “10” series known as the “New Generation” or “New Generation of Power” which consisted of four and six-cylinder tractors first introduced in 1959 to replace the two-cylinder tractors which led to the great success of John Deere as a tractor manufacturer until that time. The "10" series tractors were introduced to John Deere dealers in dramatic fashion on August 30, 1960 when dealers from around the world were invited to Dallas, Texas where the entire new series was debuted at the Dallas Memorial Auditorium.
The 4010 was rated at 80 horsepower in 1960, but tested at 84 horsepower during Nebraska field testing trials making it one of the most powerful two wheel drive farm tractors at that time. The 4010 was the predecessor to the John Deere 4020 which is widely regarded as the most popular tractor ever produced by John Deere and perhaps any other tractor manufacturer in the United States. Although the 4020 would later hold greater popularity, it was the 4010 that catapulted John Deere into the modern era of farm tractor technology and design following its successful history as a tractor manufacturer that was by then experiencing waning market share due to its aging two-cylinder engine technology.
In addition to the advanced engine technology, the “10” series tractors offered many other upgrades from the older two-cylinder models including significantly higher horsepower-to-weight ratio, advanced hydraulics, more convenient and comfortable operator station as well as many other improvements. Of the “10” series John Deere tractors introduced in 1959, the 4010 was by far the most popular with more than 58,000 units sold from 1960 to 1963. The success of the “10” series John Deere tractors, led by the 4010, helped propel John Deere from a 23% market share in 1959 to 34% by 1964 when the 4020 was introduced making it the top manufacturer of farm equipment in the United States.

## Elvis Presley

Elvis acquired a 1963 model 4010 in 1967, with his purchase of Twinkletown Farm. The tractor was shortly after taken to his Graceland home where it was on daily duty until 2008. Following its retirement and replacement with a fresh John Deere tractor, it was restored by students at Northwest Mississippi Community College and placed on display at the Elvis Presley Memphis Museum. A licensed 1/16 toy replica of Elvis's tractor was produced by the Ertl Company.
# John Camm

John Camm may refer to:
* John Camm (Anglican priest) (1718–1778), president of the College of William & Mary
* John Camm (Quaker preacher) (1604/5–1657), English Quaker preacher and writer
# Seventh-day Adventist Church, Nilokheri

Seventh-day Adventist Church, Karnal is one of the two Protestant churchs in Nilokheri, India. It is the only Adventist church in the area.

## History

With the establishment of Nilokheri township the Adventist Church was established in 1950 by the Protestant Indian Christians.

## Parish members

There are 50 families and a total of 250 people in the parish. Christian devotees are the people from various regions of India such as Jharkhand, Punjab, South India apart from local Christians who settled here due to the reason of employment.

## Priest in the service of Church

Pastor Sunny i.e. Manzoor Masshi serves the church since it was built.
# Sevenless

Sevenless (sev) is a gene in the fruit fly Drosophila melanogaster that encodes a receptor tyrosine kinase protein essential to the development of the R7 photoreceptor cells in the Drosophila embryonic eye. The Drosophila ommatidium contains 8 distinct retinula or R cells, each of which has a different spectral sensitivity. The R7 photo receptor, located in each of several ommatidia in the fly's compound eye, is used to detect ultraviolet light. The R8 photoreceptor contains an activator of the RTK (receptor tyrosine kinase) for on a precursor R7 cell, called the bride of sevenless (BOSS). The binding of BOSS to sevenless stimulates a complex series of reactions involving the RTK (sevenless), MAP kinases, Ras and many more molecules to differentiate that precursor R7 photo receptor to a fully functional R7 photo receptor that can see UV light. Much of this knowledge was gained by examining flies with a mutant sevenless which still produced a fully functional R7 photoreceptor when a dominant Ras was injected into the mutant R7 precursor.
# Serpent Island (film)

Serpent Island is a 1954 adventure film directed by Tom Gries in his directoral debut. Shot in Haiti, the film was produced, written and co-directed by Bert I. Gordon in his film debut. It stars Sonny Tufts and Mary Munday.

## Cast

* Sonny Tufts as Pete Mason
* Mary Munday as Ricki Andre
* Tom Monroe as Kirk Ellis
* Rosalind Hayes as Ann Christoff
* Don Blackman as Jacques
# John Chaumpeneys, Abbot of Vale Royal

John Chaumpeneys was the last Abbot of Darnhall Abbey and first Abbot of Vale Royal Abbey, Cheshire, from around 1275 to circ 1289.
Chaumpeneys was the first Abbot of Vale Royal following its relocation from Darnhall, where he had been elected at Michaelmas in either 1274 or 1275.
   "He was not unworthy of this name of John, or of the grace of God, and of this surname of Chaumpenays, who by the grace of God bore himself, and he justly deserves the title of Champion of Christ...
– The Ledger of Vale Royal
Chaumpeneys was said by the Abbeys' chronicler to have been a stalwart in the defence of his house, overthrowing those enemies who tried to attack.
Wool exports were, like its predecessor at Darnhall, the Abbey's main source of income. In 1283, Chaumpeneys acknowledged receipt of 53s 6d 8p as an advance on the Abbey's eventual delivery of twelve sacks of collecta. This was paid to Chaumpeneys on the proviso that it was put to the "common profit of his house." Chaumpenays had been trading with this particular merchant—John Wermond of Cambrai—since at least 1275 when he sold twelve sacks of wool to Wermond in London for eighty shillings.
In 1277 the foundation stone was laid at the altar of the new abbey. Edward, the Queen, their son Alphonso and members of the King's retinue then laid subsequent stones, after which Chaumpeneys performed a celebratory Mass.
Chaumpeneys is known to have attended the Parliament held at Westminster from May—June 1278, and to have signed off a quitclaim to the King on 26 May. He also spent curiously long periods in attendance upon the King at court, such as between 1285 and 1286. In April 1283 he was in Conwy, assisting in the transference of the Abbey to Aberconwy. It is likely as a result of his presence there that he took part in the King's "momentous progress" from York, the following year, joining the entourage at Tarporley. Chaumpenays witnessed "events which shaped the course of English history": the promulagation of the Statute of Rhuddlan in March that year, and the birth of the future Prince of Wales and King Edward II in Caernarfon in April.
# John Chaunce

John Chaunce may refer to:
* John Chaunce (fl. 1363–1388), MP for Reigate
* John Chaunce (fl. 1406–1409), MP for Reigate
# John Evelyn (1591–1664)

Sir John Evelyn (1591–1664) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1628 and 1660. He reluctantly supported the Parliamentary side in the English Civil War.
Evelyn was the son of Sir John Evelyn of Kingston, Godstone, Surrey and Marden, MP and his wife Elizabeth Stever, daughter of William Stever of Kingston upon Thames. He was baptised at Kingston upon Thames on 20 October 1591. He was admitted at Emmanuel College, Cambridge on 13 March 1606. He was a member of the Virginia Company in 1612 and of the East India Company in 1624. He was a JP for Surrey from 1624.
In 1628, Evelyn was elected Member of Parliament for Bletchingley and sat until 1629 when King Charles decided to rule without parliament for eleven years. As government contractor of gunpowder in June 1628, he was in the credit of the crown for £2400 and had ceased to supply the navy. In November 1640, Evelyn was re-elected MP for Bletchingley in the Long Parliament. He was knighted on 25 June 1641. He sat in parliament until 1648 when he was excluded under Pride's Purge. He was a commissioner for assessments from 1643 to 1648 and a commissioner for sequestrations in 1643.
In 1660, Evelyn was re-elected MP for Bletchingley in the Convention Parliament.
Evelyn died at the age of 71 and was buried at Godstone, Surrey on 18 January 1664.
Evelyn married Thomasine Heynes daughter of William Heynes of Chessington. Their son John was created a baronet, of Godstone.
# John Bowley (cricketer)

John Lindsay William Bowley (26 August 1910 — 15 February 1979) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of A. W. Bowley, he was born in February 1910 at Bickley, Kent. He was educated at Marlborough College, where he played in the rugby union fifteen. From there, he matriculated to St John's College, Cambridge. After graduating from Cambridge, he went into business. Whilst in British India, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Indians at Madras in the 1932–33 Madras Presidency. Batting twice in the match, he was run out for 13 runs in the Europeans first innings, whilst in their second innings he was dismissed for a single run by Shahabuddin. Bowley later served in the Second World War with the Royal Artillery, being commissioned as a second lieutenant in August 1940. He was captured by the Germans in 1942, and spent the remainder of the war as a prisoner of war. Bowley died Lambeth in February 1979.
# John Coon

John Coon may refer to:
* John Coon (sailor), Australian sailor
* John Saylor Coon, professor of mechanical engineering and drawing
* John Elton Coon, member of the Louisiana House of Representatives
# John Fitzpatrick (New South Wales politician)

John Charles Lucas Fitzpatrick (15 February 1862 – 7 August 1932) was an Australian politician and journalist.

## Early life

Fitzpatrick was born in Moama in the Riverina region of New South Wales, but his family moved to Windsor in 1869. He was educated at a catholic school and he was apprenticed to the former Australian newspaper's Windsor office at 14. He was a compositor on the former Melbourne Punch at 18 and subsequently worked on papers in Gunnedah, Narrabri, Walgett and Parramatta and Goulburn. In January 1886 he married Agnes Clare Kelly. In about 1888, he established the Windsor and Richmond Gazette and in 1905 he bought the Molong Argus, which he sold in 1907.

## Political career

Fitzpatrick was elected as the member for Rylstone in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly at the election in July 1895, representing the Free Trade Party. While the election was found to be invalid, he won the subsequent by-election in October 1895. He held the seat until 1904, when he stood unsuccessfully for Northumberland at the election in August 1904. He was the Anti-Socialist Party candidate for the Federal seat of Calare at the 1906 election, but was unsuccessful. In 1907, he won the state seat of Orange as a Liberal and held it until 1930, except for the period of proportional representation between 1920 and 1927, when he was one of the members for Bathurst.
He joined Holman's Nationalist government as Secretary for Mines from November 1916 and Colonial Treasurer from October 1918 until its defeat by John Storey Labor Party in April 1920. He was Secretary for Mines and Minister for Local Government on 20 December 1921 in George Fuller's seven-hour government and again between 1922 and 1925.
Fitzpatrick retired from politics in 1930.
Fitzpatrick died in the Sydney suburb of Roseville, New South Wales on 7 August 1932(1932-08-07) (aged 70), survived by a son and daughter.
# Setina atroradiata

Setina atroradiata is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Francis Walker in 1864. It is found in South Africa.
# Seán Keegan

Seán Keegan (2 February 1930 – 9 July 2007) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician.

## Biography

A farmer from Kilbeggan, County Westmeath, his father had been active in the Irish War of Independence. He was elected to Westmeath County Council in 1955. He contested his first general election in 1965 at the behest of Seán Lemass. Keegan was elected to the 12th Seanad on 16 June 1970 at a by-election to the Administrative Panel. He was re-elected to the Seanad in 1973, having been an unsuccessful candidate at the 1973 general election.
At the 1977 general election, he was elected to the Dáil as a Fianna Fáil Teachta Dála (TD) for the Longford–Westmeath constituency, with his surplus votes helping to elect Albert Reynolds, also for the first time. He was re-elected twice, at the 1981 and the February 1982 general elections. He lost his seat at the November 1982 general election.
# Seán McKiernan

Seán McKiernan is an Irish traditional musician of Carna, County Galway who plays the uilleann pipes. He was named TG4 Traditional Musician of the Year at the Gradam Ceoil of 2010. He came from an Irish speaking family of Boston, but has lived in Ireland since 1965.
# Sextus (praenomen)

Sextus (Latin pronunciation:), feminine Sexta, is a Latin praenomen, or personal name, which was common throughout all periods of Roman history. It was used by both patrician and plebeian families, and gave rise to the patronymic gentes Sextia and Sextilia. The name was regularly abbreviated Sex., but occasionally is found abbreviated S. (usually used for the praenomen Spurius), or Sext.
Sextus was about the tenth most-common praenomen for most of Roman history, although it became slightly more common in imperial times, as other praenomina declined in popularity. Many families did not use it, but it was widespread amongst all social classes, and was favored by some families. The name survived the collapse of Roman civil institutions in the 5th and 6th centuries, and has continued in use into modern times.

## Origin and meaning of the name

Sextus is the Latin word for sixth, and it falls into a class of similar praenomina including the masculine names Quintus, Septimus, Octavius, Nonus, and Decimus, as well as the feminine names Prima, Secunda, Tertia, Quarta, Septima, Octavia, Nona, and Decima. It is generally believed that the name was originally given to a sixth child, a sixth son, or a sixth daughter. However, it has also been argued that Sextus and the other praenomina of this type could refer to the month of the year in which a child was born; in this case the month of Sextilis, or August, the sixth month of the old Roman calendar. It may be that such names were given for both reasons.
Whatever the original reason that the name was given, parents were free to use it for any reason of their choosing. The primary consideration seems to have been the desire to pass on family names. Thus, the first son in a family was almost as likely as the sixth to be named Sextus.
# John Doyle (Australian politician)

John William Doyle (8 February 1875 – 25 May 1951) was an Australian politician
He was born in Glebe to labourer John William Doyle and Annie, née Wilson. A printer, he was a foundation member of the Machinists' Union in 1901 as its secretary. He married Mary Smith on 3 October 1906, with whom he had seven children. He became a publican and an organising secretary of the Eight Hour Day Committee from around 1912 to 1917. In 1917 he was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly as the Labor member for Phillip, moving to the multi-member seat of Balmain in 1920 before being defeated in 1922. He was also a Sydney City Councillor from 1918 to 1921. Doyle died in Darlinghurst in 1951.
# Sextus Furius

Sextus Furius (fl. c. 488–486 BC) was a Roman politician from the early Republic, who served as consul in 488 BC alongside Spurius Nautius Rutilus. It was during their term of office that Rome was besieged by Coriolanus and the Volsci. Roman tradition credits the consuls with normal duties during the siege, as well as a raid on Volscian territory after their withdrawal.
Some sources suggest that Sextus Furius was among a group of nine tribunes (probably military tribunes) who were burnt alive in 486 BC, possibly for supporting the alleged conspiracy of the consul Spurius Cassius.
# Sextus Julius

Sextus Julius may refer to:
* Any Sextus Julius Caesar (disambiguation)
* Sextus Julius Frontinus, better known as Frontinus, author of treatises on aqueducts and military tactics
* Sextus Julius Major, proconsul of Africa AD 141–142
* Sextus Julius Severus, a Roman governor in the 2nd century AD
* Sextus Julius Saturninus, praenomen possibly Gaius, one of the usurpers of Gallienus
* Sextus Julius Africanus, a Christian traveller and historian of the late 2nd and early 3rd century AD
# John E. Tullidge

John Elliott Tullidge, Sr. (November 29, 1806 – January 17, 1873) was the first music critic in Utah Territory and was a Latter Day Saint musician and hymnwriter.

## Biography

Tullidge was born in Weymouth, England. His family was wealthy and he received early education from a tutor, and eventually graduated from Eton. He then became the principal tenor and one of the conductors of the York Harmonic Society. Later he moved to Wales where he became the conductor of St. Mary's Cathedral choir in Newport. He founded the Newport Harmonic Society in 1843.
Tullidge married Elizabeth Jane Dawe(s) in 1826. They had several children, including Edward W. Tullidge and John Tullidge Jr. Starting in 1850 with Edward, many of Tullidge's children joined the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS Church). In 1856 Tullidge founded a school of music in Liverpool aimed primarily at Latter-day Saints. Although not a member himself, Tullidge traveled with his wife and his son John and John's wife and child to Utah Territory in 1863.

### Mormonism and music in Utah

In 1864, Tullidge was baptized a member of the LDS Church. In October 1863, he wrote the first known piece of music criticism in Utah. His piece was considered far too critical towards musicians, and the Deseret News did not publish another one of his works of music criticism for several years. During his time in Utah, Tullidge wrote many scores for the Salt Lake theatre orchestra. Tullidge edited the first LDS hymnbook to contain both words and music.
Tullidge's daughter Jane married Alexander C. Pyper, who was the father of George D. Pyper.
Tullidge died in Salt Lake City at the age of 66 after falling down a theater staircase.

## Legacy

Among the hymns in the 1985 English-language edition of the LDS Church hymnal that have music by Tullidge are "An Angel From On High" and "Come, All Ye Saints of Zion". Tullidge also wrote the music to the hymn "Think Not When Ye Gather to Zion", which is not in the current LDS Church hymnal.
# John Francklyn

John Francklyn (c. 1564 – 1645) was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1640 to 1644.
Francklyn was of Wiltshire. He matriculated at Magdalen Hall, Oxford on 18 May 1582, aged 18.
In November 1640, Francklyn was elected Member of Parliament for Marlborough in the Long Parliament. He sat until his death in 1645.
# Shadrafa

Shadrafa (or Shadrapa, šdrpʾ, šdrbʾ, σατραπας, i.e. "satrap") is a poorly-attested Canaanite (Punic) god of healing or medicine.
His cult is attested in the Roman era (c. 1st to 3rd centuries) in Amrit and Palmyra in the Levant and in Carthage and Leptis Magna in Africa. He is sometimes depicted as a youth with a serpent or a scorpion. In a Punic-Latin bilingual in Leptis Magna he is identified with Liber-Dionysus. Various scholarly suggestions have Palmyran šdrpʾ to Heracles, Asclepios, Eshmun, Adonis, Nergol, Melqart and Resheph. It seems probable that Shadrafa arises from Hellenistic-Canaanite syncretism, and may represent an interpretatio punica of a Hellenistic deity.
# John Herrick

John Herrick may refer to:
* John Herrick (footballer), Irish football player and manager
* John Herrick (writer), American novelist and nonfiction author
* John J. Herrick, United States Navy officer
# Shagur

Shagur is a wind instrument like an elongated flute like those of the Bashkirs and the Caucasians. The shagur is similar to the shoor and the khobyrakh but with holes on the side and made of wood. It's only about 30 to 40 cm long.
# Shagya

Shagya is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Kollegal taluk of the Chamarajanagar district.

## Demographics

As of the 2001 Indian census, Shagya had a population of 5,802, with 3,039 men and 2,763 women.