OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeannette Obstoj

Jeannette-Thérèse Obstoj (5 June 1949 – 26 March 2015) was a British lyricist, video-maker, music video director, poet and graphic artist. She is best known for her work as a lyricist, usually working in collaboration with musician Rupert Hine. The Hine/Obstoj team wrote songs for Tina Turner ("I Might Have Been Queen", "Break Every Rule"), Dusty Springfield ("Arrested by You"), and Wilson Phillips ("Eyes Like Twins"), as well as writing all the songs on Hine's solo albums Immunity, Waving Not Drowning and Wildest Wish to Fly, and on the three albums Hine released using the identity Thinkman. Obstoj also occasionally wrote lyrics for songs by The Fixx, including their 1986 hit "Secret Separation", with music for these tracks being credited to the band as a whole.
Obstoj also worked as a video producer/director, lensing several of Hine's video clips, as well as selected videos by The Fixx, including “Less Cities More Moving People”, “Stand or Fall” and “One Thing Leads to Another”.
Obstoj died on 26 March 2015 after a short and sudden illness.
# Hypodermin C

Hypodermin C (EC 3.4.21.49, Hypoderma collagenase) is an enzyme. This enzyme catalyses the following chemical reaction
    Hydrolysis of proteins including native collagen at -Ala bond leaving an N-terminal (75%) and a C-terminal (25%) fragment
This enzyme is isolated from the larva of a warble fly, Hypoderma lineatum.
# French ship Foudroyant

Eleven ships of the French Navy have borne the name Foudroyant ( literally "Like lightning", or "embodying the speed and violence of lightning"):
* Foudroyant (1669), a 70-gun ship of the line
* Foudroyant (1691), an 82-gun ship of the line
* Foudroyant, renamed Soleil-Royal in 1693
* Foudroyant (1693), a 104-gun ship of the line
* Foudroyant (1724), a 110-gun ship of the line
* Foudroyant (1751), an 80-gun ship of the line which in 1758 was captured by the British Navy, becoming HMS Foudroyant
* Foudroyant (1799), an 80-gun ship of the line
* Foudroyant (1800) a prame (a vessel propelled by oars and sails) of 12 guns of 24 pounds
* Foudroyant, a central battery and barbette battleship of the Redoutable type
* Foudroyant (1929), a L'Adroit-class destroyer
* Foudroyant (1941) a Le Hardi-class destroyer launched in 1938 as Fleuret and renamed in 1941; she was scuttled in 1942
* Foudroyant (S610), a ballistic missile submarine of the Redoutable type
Also, HMS Implacable, originally French ship Duguay-Trouin, was renamed Foudroyant before being scuttled.
# Səmədabad, Goranboy

Səmədabad (also, Samedabad) is a village and municipality in the Goranboy Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 1,245. The municipality consists of the villages of Səmədabad and Xəsədərli.
# Keith Hart

Keith Hart may refer to:
* Keith Hart (anthropologist) (born 1943), anthropology professor at Goldsmiths College, University of London
* Keith Hart (wrestler) (born 1951), Canadian retired firefighter and professional wrestler
# 1992 in Kerala

Events in the year 1992 in Kerala.

## Incumbents

Governor of Kerala -
* B. Rachaiah
Chief minister of Kerala –
* K. Karunakaran

## Events

* 27 March - The sensational Sister Abhaya murder case took place.
* 3 June - Chief minister of Kerala K. Karunakaran suffered a near fatal car accident near Attingal on his way to capital.
* 19 - 22 July - Communal riots in Poonthura, Thiruvananthapuram district.
* 6 August - Abdul Nazer Mahdani loses his leg in a bomb attack at Mynagappally.
* 14 August - Kerala High Court declared that election of O. Bharathan of Communist Party of India (Marxist) to Edakkad Assembly constituency is void on grounds of Electoral fraud and declared K. Sudhakaran as the winner.
* 18 August - The West Coast canal between Kollam and Kottappuram along with Champakkara and Udhyogmandal Canals in Kochi declared as National Waterway 3.
* November - Heavy rains in Kerala causing floods in Pathanamthitta district and opening of shutters of Idukki Dam.

## Deaths

* 5 December - Monisha Unni, actress (b.1971)
* 8 December - Thoppil Bhasi, writer and politician (b.1924)
# Anniyur Agnipureeswarar Temple

Anniyur Agnipureeswarar Temple (அன்னியூர் அக்கினிபுரீஸ்வரர் கோயில்) is a Hindu temple located at Vanniyur in Tiruvarur district, Tamil Nadu, India. The presiding deity is Shiva. He is called as Agnipureeswarar. His consort is known as Gowri Parvathi.

## Significance

It is one of the shrines of the 275 Paadal Petra Sthalams - Shiva Sthalams glorified in the early medieval Tevaram poems by Tamil Saivite Nayanar Tirunavukkarasar.

## Literary mention

Tirunavukkarasar describes the feature of the deity as:
   காலை போய்ப்பலி தேர்வர்கண் ணார்நெற்றி
   மேலை வானவர் வந்து விரும்பிய சோலை சூழ்புறங் காடரங் காகவே
   ஆலின் கீழறத் தாரன்னி யூரரே.
# Acacia helicophylla

Acacia helicophylla is a shrub belonging to the genus Acacia and the subgenus Juliflorae that is native to northern Australia.

## Description

The shrub typically grows to a maximum height of 4 m (13 ft). It has red-brown to blackish coloured minni ritchi style bark peels in long slender strips. The densely haired branchlets are mostly terete with angular upper branchlets slightly and have wide irregular bands of resinous tissue. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The light green phyllodes have a narrowly oblong to oblanceolate shape that is undulate or spirally twisted. The hairy phyllodes have a length of 3.5 to 12.5 cm (1.4 to 4.9 in) and a width of 6 to 30 mm (0.24 to 1.18 in) and are narrower toward the base. They have six to eight longitudinal nerves with one prominent midnerve. It blooms between March and August producing golden flowers. The cylindrical flower-spikes occur singly or in pairs in the axils and have a length of 1.5 to 3.5 cm (0.59 to 1.38 in). Following flowering thinly coriaceous seed pods form that have a narrowly oblong shape and can be constricted between the seeds. The pods are 1.8 to 7 cm (0.71 to 2.76 in) in length and 5 to 10 mm (0.20 to 0.39 in) wide with fine hairs. The seeds within are arranged longitudinally. The dark brown swollen seeds have an elliptic shape and a length of 4.5 to 5.7 mm (0.18 to 0.22 in) with an orbicular areole.

## Taxonomy

The species was first formally described by the botanist Leslie Pedley in 1974 as part of the work Contributions from the Queensland Herbarium. It was reclassified as Racosperma helicophylla in 2003 by Pedley then transferred back to genus Acacia in 2006.

## Distribution

It is endemic to the top end of the Northern Territory where it is found in a tropical climate in a small area in Nitmiluk National Park between Katherine Gorge and Gunlom Falls where it is usually situated on steep hillsides and on sandstone cliffs where it is found among rocks growing in skeletal sandy soils.
# Jeff Klepper

Jeff Klepper is a cantor and influential figure within Contemporary Jewish religious music, particularly the "American nusach" scene. He has performed with Rabbi Dan Freelander as part of the group Kol B'Seder since 1972. Their melody for Shalom Rav is the most popularly sung in the denominations of Judaism where many prayers are sung rather than chanted. His compositions have been preserved in the Milken Archive of Jewish Music.
Jeff was ordained at Hebrew Union College-Jewish Institute of Religion and earned a master's degree in music from Northeastern Illinois University. He was awarded an Honorary Doctor of Music from HUC-JIR in 2005. He co-edited the song section in the Reform prayer book, Mishkan T’filah, and co-founded (with Debbie Friedman) the annual Hava Nashira song-leader workshop.
# John A. Smith

John A. Smith may refer to:
* John Abel Smith (1802–1871), British Member of Parliament
* John Alexander Smith (1863–1939), British philosopher
* John Ambler Smith (1847–1892), American politician from Virginia
* John Armstrong Smith (1814–1892), American politician from Ohio
* John A. Smith (Mississippi politician) (1847–1910), American state senator in Mississippi
# Sensus plenior

Sensus plenior is a Latin phrase that means "fuller sense" or "fuller meaning". It is used in Biblical exegesis to describe the supposed deeper meaning intended by God but not by the human author. Walter C. Kaiser notes that the term was coined by F. Andre Fernandez in 1927 but was popularized by Raymond E. Brown.
Brown defines sensus plenior as
   That additional, deeper meaning, intended by God but not clearly intended by the human author, which is seen to exist in the words of a biblical text (or group of texts, or even a whole book) when they are studied in the light of further revelation or development in the understanding of revelation.
That implies that more meaning can be found within scripture than the original human authors intended and so the study of scripture that isolates a particular book and concerns itself only with the details of the author's time and situation can be incomplete.
Sensus plenior corresponds to rabbinical interpretations of the Hebrew Scriptures, remez ("hint"), drash ("search"), and/or sod ("secret"), by which deeper meaning is drawn out or from the text.
John Goldingay suggests that the citation of Isaiah 7:14 in Matthew 1:23 is a "stock example" of sensus plenior.
Conservative Christians have used the term to mean the larger or whole teaching of scripture.
# Sent (disambiguation)

Sent refers to a thing that his been conveyed volitionally.
Sent may also refer to:
* Sent, Switzerland, former municipality in the district of Inn
* SENT (protocol), point-to-point scheme for transmitting signal values
* Sent (novel), 2009 young-adult novel by Margaret Peterson Haddix
* Esther-Mirjam Sent (born 1967), Dutch economist, academic, and politician
* Sent, 1/100th of an Estonian kroon
# Sermaise, Maine-et-Loire

Sermaise (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Maine-et-Loire department in western France.
# John A. Baker Jr.

John Alexander Baker Jr. (October 3, 1927 – August 16, 1994) was a United States diplomat, most notable for serving as Director of the Bureau of Refugee Programs from 1979 to 1980.

## Biography

Baker was born and raised in Connecticut. He served in the United States Army during World War II. After the war, he was educated at Yale University, graduating in 1949, and the Graduate Institute of International Studies in Geneva.
He joined the United States Foreign Service in 1950. He was stationed as a political officer in Belgrade 1951–52. From 1953 to 1956, he worked for Voice of America as Chief of Yugoslav Broadcasts. He received Russian language training in Oberammergau in 1957 and was then posted in Moscow as a political officer from 1957 to 1958. While vacationing with his wife in Amsterdam, he was informed that he could not return to the Soviet Union because the Soviet government had declared him persona non grata.
Returning to the U.S., Baker worked in the Bureau of Public Affairs from 1958 to 1960.
He returned to the field in 1960, working in Rome as a political officer and making a study of the Italian Communist Party.
Baker spent 1964 through 1967 working with the United States delegation to the United Nations. Issues confronting the U.S. delegation during this time included the Cyprus dispute (particularly the role of Makarios III as president of Cyprus), the Indo-Pakistani War of 1965, and the Six-Day War.
Baker spent 1967-68 teaching at Harvard University as part of its International Affairs Fellows Program.
From 1968 to 1970, Baker served as Deputy Chief of Mission at the U.S. Embassy, Prague. He thus witnessed first hand The Two Thousand Words, the Warsaw Pact invasion of Czechoslovakia, and the implementation of the Moscow Protocol. Baker returned to the U.S. in 1970, and worked in the Bureau of European Affairs until 1974 with a focus on Eastern European Affairs.
In 1974, Baker accepted an appointment with the United Nations, becoming Director of the United Nations Office of Political Affairs. He held this position until 1977, when he became the U.S. representative to the Food and Agriculture Organization in Rome, a position he held until 1979.
In 1979, Baker became the first Director of the Bureau of Refugee Programs, holding this office from August 26, 1979, until October 30, 1980.
Baker joined the faculty of the National War College and taught there until his retirement in 1986.
Baker has been active in the activities of the Atlantic Council.

## Family life

Baker married Sarah Kendall Bragg, a young American. The two had three boys, John Alexander Baker 3, Kendall Vaughan Baker, Andrew Nichols Baker.
Sarah Bragg passed in 1962.
John Baker later married his second wife Katharine Gratwick Baker, the couple went on to have two more boys, Mitchell Gratwick Baker and Malcolm Perkins Baker

## Works by John A. Baker Jr.

* John A. Baker, Italian Communism: The Road to Legitimacy and Autonomy (Washington, D.C.: National Defense University Press, 1989).
# Johannes Mollerup

Johannes Mollerup (3 December 1872 – 27 June 1937) was a Danish mathematician.
Mollerup studied at the University of Copenhagen, and received his doctorate in 1903.
Together with Harald Bohr, he developed the Bohr–Mollerup theorem which provides an easy characterization of the gamma function.
# Sergio Reyes

Sergio Reyes may refer to:
* Sergio Reyes Jr., American boxer
* Sergio Reyes (runner), American long-distance runner
# Serme

Serme is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Anna Serme (born 1991), Czech squash player
* Camille Serme (born 1989), French squash player
* Lucas Serme (born 1990), French squash player
# Sermen Saponenko

Sermen Saponenko is a Belarusian sprint canoer who competed in the early to mid-2000s. He won two bronze medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships (C-4 200 m: 2005, C-4 1000 m: 2002).
# John Auden

John Lorimer Auden MC (23 August 1894 – 30 March 1959), was an English solicitor, deputy coroner for Staffordshire and a territorial soldier who served in the First World War. He was a collector of natural history.
John Lorimer Auden was born in 1894 at Repton, Derbyshire. His father was Thomas Edward Auden (1864–1935), also a solicitor and deputy coroner for Staffordshire. The fortunes of the Auden family were established by William Auden (1726–1794) based on ownership of collieries and ironworks at Rowley Regis. They were also aided by the marriage of the Reverend Thomas Auden (1836–1920) to the daughter of William Hopkins, a Staffordshire landowner, who held the patronage of St Michael and All Angels' Church, Church Broughton and St John the Divine, Horninglow. A number of clergy followed but Auden's father, Thomas Edward, was of a different mould enjoying a "Huntin', Shootin' and Fishin' existence, blasting away at stags each year in Mull in the Hebrides". He was first cousin to the poet W. H. Auden.
Auden was educated at Marlborough College from 1908 to 1911 where his academic results were not encouraging. He passed his law examinations and joined the family firm of solicitors after his war service.
He was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the 6th (Territorial Force) Battalion, North Staffordshire Regiment in 1913 and fought in the First World War. By now a lieutenant, having been promoted to that rank in August 1914, he was awarded the Military Cross in 1916, the citation for which appeared in The London Gazette in August 1916 and reads as follows:
   For conspicuous gallantry and coolness in action. Under heavy fire he reached the enemy's trench with a handful of men and lay under the parapet all day until dark. He then assisted several wounded men to get back and returned himself with a useful report.
Auden married Joan Constance Moxham, daughter of a Swansea architect, at All Souls, Langham Place in July 1922. The couple had one child, John Anthony Lorimer Auden, born in 1926. After they divorced he married Marie Charlotte Howard in 1932.
He was an assiduous observer and collector of natural history. The bulk of his collection of birds, including purchased "Hastings Rarities", was presented to Birmingham Museum and Art Gallery by Repton School in 1962 and his collection of land and freshwater molluscs is held by the Ludlow Museum Resource Centre.
# Sergey Kiriyenko's Cabinet

Sergei Kiriyenko's Cabinet (March 23, 1998 - August 23, 1998) was the sixth cabinet of government of the Russian Federation, preceded by Viktor Chernomyrdin's Second Cabinet and followed by Yevgeny Primakov's Cabinet. It was led by Prime Minister Sergey Kiriyenko, appointed acting Prime Minister on March 23 and proposed to the State Duma for approvement on March 27, 1998. On April 10 and April 17 Duma disapproved him as Prime Minister twice (April 10: 143 in favor, 186 against, 5 abstained, April 17: 115 in favor, 271 against, 11 abstained), but on the third time on April 24 he was approved by the State Duma (251 in favor, 25 against) and appointed Prime Minister by the President. According to the Constitution of Russia, if the State Duma rejects the President's nomination three times, it must be dissolved and a parliamentary election held.
According to the Russian legislation, the ministers were appointed by the President.
On August 23, 1998, Yeltsin sacked the government after the 1998 Russian financial crisis had taken a dramatic turn on August 17, replaced Kiriyenko with Viktor Chernomyrdin as acting Prime Minister, although he had been neither a deputy nor even a member of the cabinet of Kiriyenko as required by law, and reappointed all the other ministers as acting ministers.
Fourteen ministers survived the reshuffle (see Yevgeny Primakov's Cabinet).
# Sertã (parish)

Sertã is a civil parish in the municipality of Sertã, Portugal. The population in 2011 was 6,196, in an area of 80.95 km$^2$. The parish includes the following villages:
* Aldeia da Ribeira Cimeira
* Aldeia da Ribeira Fundeira
* Amial
* Amioso
* Calvos
* Capitólio
* Chão da Forca
* Codiceira
* Herdade
* Maxial or Maxial da Estrada
* Maxial da Carreira
* Maxialinho
* Moinho da Rola
* Outeiro da Lagoa
* Pombas
* São João do Couto
* Senhora dos Remédios
* Serra do Pinheiro
* Sertã
* Vale de Água
* Vale da Cortiçada or Corkiçada Valley
* Vale Porco
* Venda da Pedra
* Venestal
* Verdelhos
* Vilar da Carga
# John C. Hanley

John C. Hanley is a brigadier general in the United States Army Reserve.

## Career

Hanley was originally commissioned an officer in the United States Army and was assigned to the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault). While with a second assignment with the 101st Airborne Division (Air Assault), he was deployed to serve in the Gulf War.
He also served in Germany as a member of the 56th Field Artillery Brigade and the 41st Field Artillery Brigade. After returning to the United States from Operation Desert Storm, he was named an assistant professor of military science at Georgetown University.
After transferring to the Army Reserve, Hanley's first assignment was with the 84th Division (Training). From 1996 to 1999, he served as a battalion commander in Milwaukee, Wisconsin. After serving various other roles with the 84th Division (Institutional Training), he was assigned to the 85th Division (Training Support) at Ft. Sheridan as a group commander, then as the chief of staff, 88th Regional Readiness Command, Ft. Snelling, Minnesota.
In 2008, Hanley was promoted to brigadier general and was assigned to Fort McCoy in Monroe County, Wisconsin, then returned to Fort Sheridan, Illinois, as a brigade commander with the 75th Training Division (Mission Command). Upon completion of this assignment, he was assigned as program manager, Office of the Program Manager-Facilities Security Forces in Saudi Arabia.
Awards he has received include the Legion of Merit with one oak leaf clusters, the Bronze Star Medal, the Meritorious Service Medal with three oak leaf clusters and the Army Commendation Medal with silver oak leaf cluster. In addition, Hanley is authorized to wear the Parachutist Badge and the Air Assault Badge.

## Education

* St. Norbert College
* Troy State University
# John Ashwardby

John Ashwardby (fl. 1392) was a follower of John Wycliffe.
Ashwardby is described by Tanner, probably by an inference from his surname, as coming from Lincolnshire, England. He became a Fellow of Oriel College, Oxford, 'master of theology,' and vicar of St Mary's church.
Attaching himself to Wycliffe's group, Ashwardby appears to have been active in preaching, lecturing, and writing, as an opponent specially of the mendicant orders, and he engaged in controversy with the Carmelite, Richard Maydeston, a chaplain of John of Gaunt. In spite of this, however, he filled the office of 'commissary' or Vice-Chancellor of Oxford University in 1391.
# Seven Cities

Seven Cities may refer to:
* "Seven Cities" (song), a 1999 single by trance producers Solarstone
* Seven Cities (Malazan), a continent in the Malazan Book of the Fallen series
* Seven Cities of Gold (disambiguation)
* Seven cities of Delhi
* The mythical "Isle of Seven Cities", also known as Antillia
* The Seven Cities of Hampton Roads, the largest communities in southeastern Virginia
* Destruction of the Seven Cities (1598-1604) in Chile.
* Yeti Shahr (seven cities), an alternate name for Altishahr (six cities), an ancient name for the Tarim Basin.
* Portuguese for Sete Cidades, a National Park in Brazil
# Serra do Coqueiro

Serra do Coqueiro is a mountain range in the border of Brazilian states of Rio Grande do Norte, Ceará and Paraíba. An unnamed peak at Venha-Ver is the highest point in Rio Grande do Norte, reaching 868 metres (2,848 ft).
# Seru no Koi

"Seru no Koi" (セルの恋) is Akinori Nakagawa's fifth single, released in 2005. The single was written by Mekete. It aired on the intersital music program Minna no Uta on TV from August 2005 to September 2005 on NHK. The animation was created by Kunio Katō who is the winner of the 2009 Academy Award for Best Animated Short Film at the 81st Academy Awards.
# Serua

Serua may refer to:
* Serua Island, an island in Indonesia
** Serua language
* Serua Province, a province in Fiji
** Serua District
** Serua (Fijian Communal Constituency, Fiji)
* Šerua (Serua), a Mesopotamian goddess
# John Edie (New Zealand politician)

John Edie (1856 – 7 June 1928) was a Liberal Party Member of Parliament in the Otago region of New Zealand. He was a surveyor and an engineer, and also spent time as a farmer. He was Mayor of Lawrence.

## Early life

Edie was born in Newcastle, New South Wales in 1856. He came to New Zealand as a child and attended school in Waitahuna near Lawrence. He joined the survey department in 1873 and surveyed the Catlins River Branch railway line, but construction did not start until 1879. In 1876, at age 20, he became assistant surveyor to the Government.
He joined the Tuapeka County Council in 1885 as an engineer and remained in that position until 1919, when he resigned to stand in the 1919 election.

## Political career

In the 1896 election, Edie contested the Clutha electorate. Before the election, he was criticised for standing for the Liberal Party, thus claiming to represent the working man, yet underpaying staff at his mine. He was soundly beaten by the conservative incumbent, James Thomson.
Edie contested the Bruce electorate in the 1919 election as a Liberal against the incumbent, Reform's James Allen. Edie was beaten by the small margin of 126 votes (2.15%). After Allen's resignation in March 1920, Edie won the Bruce electorate in a 1920 by-election. At the time of the election, he was Mayor of Lawrence.
In the 1922 general election he won the Clutha electorate, but lost Clutha in 1925 to the Reform candidate Fred Waite.

## Later life and death

Edie was for a time captain of the Tuapeka Rifles. He was into mining, especially gold mining, and had an interest in a mine at Island Block (a locality on State Highway 8 between Beaumont and Ettrick). He shared an interest in a farm of 900 acres (360 ha) in Tuapeka West with two sons.
Edie died on 7 June 1928 at Lawrence after having been bed-ridden with heart problems for six months.
His son, Herbert Kerr Edie, unsuccessfully contested the 1935 and 1938 elections in the Clutha electorate as a Labour Party candidate against James Roy.