OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shahjerpur

Shahjerpur is a village near Phulpur, Azamgarh in the Azamgarh district, which is in the state of Uttar Pradesh, India.
# John M. Imel

John M. Imel (August 4, 1932 – December 25, 2014) was an American attorney who served as the United States Attorney for the Northern District of Oklahoma from 1961 to 1967.
He died in Tulsa, Oklahoma at age 82.
# John Montgomery (tavern-keeper)

John Montgomery (probably February 29, 1788 – October 31, 1879) owned the tavern which served as a base for the rebels during the Upper Canada Rebellion. His establishment was the site of the Battle of Montgomery's Tavern.
He was born in Gagetown, New Brunswick, the son of Alexander Montgomery who came there from Stamford, Connecticut after the American Revolution. In 1798, the family moved to York in Upper Canada. Montgomery served on the Niagara frontier during the War of 1812 and fought in the Battle of Queenston Heights. He operated a number of taverns in the York area, including The Bird in the Hand at Yonge Street and Finch Avenue, in 1828. He leased this inn out in 1830, and that year began building Montgomery's Tavern further south on Yonge Street. Montgomery was also a road commissioner for York County and a director for the Mutual Insurance Company.
Sympathetic with the concerns of the Reformers, Montgomery helped send William Lyon Mackenzie to England in 1832 to present petitions to the British Colonial Office. He also helped found the Bank of the People in 1836. Although he signed a declaration of Toronto Reformers and joined a vigilance committee formed as a result in July 1837, Montgomery did not advocate open rebellion. In December, he was informed that his tavern would be the rebel base; Montgomery was to serve as commissary. John Linfoot, who had leased the tavern and would take possession in February 1838, had already moved in at the time and Montgomery was in the process of moving out. On December 7, on the orders of Francis Bond Head, the tavern was burned and Montgomery was arrested and charged with high treason. He was sentenced to be executed but his sentence was reduced and he was sent to Fort Henry to await exile to Tasmania. He escaped to Rochester, New York, where he became president of an association for Canadian refugees.
After receiving a pardon, Montgomery returned to Toronto in 1843. He rebuilt a new tavern on the site of the old one and continued to operate a number of taverns in Toronto. He also operated a hotel at the north-east corner of Church Street and Colborne Street for over three years after his return. Montgomery moved to Headford in then Markham Township in 1871 and served as postmaster there until 1876. In 1873, he received $3000 in compensation for the loss of his tavern. He acquired a home in Barrie in 1875, where he would move to in 1876 and died in there in 1879. Montgomery is buried in Union Cemetery in Barrie.
Now the location of a post office, the site of Montgomery's Tavern was designated a National Historic Site of Canada in 1925.
# Shamila N. Chaudhary

Shamila N. Chaudhary is an American foreign policy expert and academic who is the Senior South Asia Fellow at New America and senior advisor to Dean Vali Nasr at the Johns Hopkins University School of Advanced International Studies. She specializes in U.S. counterterrorism and national security issues, U.S.-Pakistan relations, Pakistan internal politics, and regional issues in South Asia.

## Public service career

Chaudhary worked on democracy and governance issues at the U.S. Agency for International Development from 2000 until 2004. She then served on the State Department’s Pakistan desk from 2007 until 2009 and covered economic, humanitarian response, and development issues on the Indonesia desk between 2004 and 2007. Chaudhary rose through the ranks at the State Department after impressing Secretary Hillary Clinton with her knowledge and outspoken nature during a briefing.
Chaudhary then served as a member of the Secretary of State's Policy Planning Staff and as a senior adviser to special representative to Afghanistan and Pakistan Richard Holbrooke, beginning in February 2009.
From April 2010 until July 2011, she worked as Pakistan director at the National Security Council. After leaving government service, Chaudhary worked on Pakistan, Afghanistan, and Sri Lanka at the political risk consulting firm Eurasia Group from 2011 until 2013.

## Writing

Chaudhary's writings cover United States foreign policy, counterterrorism, and national security issues in South Asia in addition to other diverse topics such as energy policy and feminism, and national identity. She is a frequent contributor to Foreign Policy and her work has also been featured in The Washington Post, Current History, The Daily Beast, and the BBC.
Chaudhary earned an MA in international affairs from the American University School of International Service and a BA in English literature and women’s studies from the University of Toledo. She was a 1999 David L. Boren National Security Education Program (NSEP) Fellow and studied Urdu in Lahore, Pakistan as part of her fellowship.
Chaudhary and her husband established the Chaudhary-Steinitz Research grant at University of Toledo to support undergraduate students studying issues related to Pakistan.
# John Pycot

John Pycot was Dean of Exeter between 1280 and 1283.
Implicated in the murder of one of the Bishop of Exeter's men, Walter Lechlade, in the close of Exeter Cathedral on 5 November 1283 following a local feud, he was banished in December 1285 to a monastery.
# John Pye (priest)

John Pye (fl. 1430s) was a Canon of Windsor from 1430 to 1439

## Career

He was appointed:
* Rector of St Mary Abchurch 1431 - 1433
* Master of St Laurence Pountney 1433 - 1435
* Rector of King’s Cliffe, Northamptonshire 1419 - 1420
* Rector of St Mary Bothaw until 1420
* Rector of Great Brickhill, Buckinghamshire
He was appointed to the first stall in St George's Chapel, Windsor Castle in 1430 and held the canonry until 1439.
# John Mactaggart (writer)

John Mactaggart (26 June 1791 – 8 January 1830) was a Scottish writer and engineer born near Plunton Castle in the parish of Borgue. He is best known for writing The Scottish Gallovidian Encyclopedia, a wide-ranging and idiosyncratic reference work covering local words, places, traditions, and songs collected in and around Galloway.
Mactaggart studied at the University of Edinburgh for one session but didn't return. Away from Edinburgh he "learned the engineering", working on John Rennie's Plymouth Breakwater. Through this work he was recommended to the post of clerk of works on the Rideau Canal, in Canada.
Mactaggart arrived in Canada in August 1826. In addition to his work on the canal project he wrote several newspaper articles and was elected to the Natural History Society of Montreal.
In 1828 Mactaggart suffered from an epidemic fever. He was subsequently dismissed for "being drunk on duty" and returned from Canada to England in later that year. In 1829 Mactaggart published Three Years in Canada.
Mactagggart died on 8 January 1830 at Torrs, Kirkcudbrightshire and is buried in Senwick kirkyard in Borgue.
# John Steadman (physician)

John Steadman or Stedman MD FRCPE FSA Scot FRSE (1710–16 April 1791) was an 18th-century Scottish physician and antiquary. In 1783 he was one of the founders of the Royal Society of Edinburgh.

## Life

He was born in 1710 at Baldridge near Dunfermline in Fife, the son of Jean Kinnaird and Rev John Stedman (1678-1713). In 1710 the family moved to Edinburgh as his father became the minister of the Tron Kirk on the Royal Mile. His father died when he was infant. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh.
In 1740 he was appointed as physician to the Scots Greys, and was with the regiment at Battle of Dettingen. He then became a physician in Dunfermline before returning to Edinburgh to work at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary on Drummond. He also served as surgeon to the Merchant Maiden Hospital. He was also an honorary professor at the University of Edinburgh, lecturing in medicine.
In 1765 he inherited Little Seggie, north-west of Milnathort from an uncle.
He lived his final years at St John Street off the Canongate in Edinburgh.
He died in Edinburgh on 16 April 1791 and is buried in the Canongate Kirkyard.

## Family

In 1754 he married Margaret (Peggy) Wellwood, daughter of Robert Wellwood of Pitlivie in Perthshire and Garvock in Aberdeenshire.
His elder brother was Lieutenant Colonel Robert Stedman (1701-1770).

## Publications

* Laelius and Hortensia
# Sheksna (disambiguation)

The Sheksna is a river in Vologda Oblast, Russia
Sheksna may also refer to:
* Sheksna, Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast, a work settlement in Sheksninsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia
* Sheksna, Kirillovsky District, Vologda Oblast, a settlement in Ivanovoborsky Selsoviet of Kirillovsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia
* Sheksna Reservoir, Vologda Oblast, Russia
* 9K118 Sheksna, a Soviet anti-tank missile system
* FC Sheksna Cherepovets, a Russian football (soccer) club
# John Thomas Patterson

John Thomas Patterson may refer to:
* John Patterson (Medal of Honor) (1838–1922), Union Army soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* John Thomas Patterson (geneticist) (1878–1960), American geneticist
# John Sydney Haines

John Sydney Haines AM (26 January 1937 – 22 August 2009) was an Australian boat builder and racer, founder of Haines Hunter boats in the 1960s and The Haines Group in 1984. The Haines Group manufactured thousands of Signature fiberglass trailer-boats using John's cutting edge designs and worldwide patented Signature Variable Deadrise Hull. Haines also raced his boats, winning many powerboat races and several state and national titles.
# Sherwood, Calgary

Sherwood is a residential neighbourhood in the northwest quadrant of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Located near the north edge of the city, it is bounded by Sarcee Trail to the west, the Nolan Hill community across 128 Avenue N.W./ Symons Valley Parkway to the north, the Kincora community across Shaganappi Trail to the east, and the Hamptons community across Stoney Trail to the south. It is one of five communities located within the Symons Valley area.
Sherwood is represented in the Calgary City Council by the Ward 2 councillor.

## Demographics

In the City of Calgary's 2012 municipal census, Sherwood had a population of 2,523 living in 979 dwellings, a 19.6% increase from its 2011 population of 2,109. With a land area of 2.4 km$^2$ (0.93 sq mi), it had a population density of 1,051/km$^2$ (2,720/sq mi) in 2012.

## Sherwood Education

The Sherwood Community Association was established in 2008 by a group of volunteer residents to create community led events around the year. Residents can sign up for a $25/year membership aimed at raising funds for such events. The most popular event in the community is the annual summer Multicultural Festival. They have introduced a new community garden set to open in 2017.
In 2016, Sherwood agreed with the Calgary Catholic School District to open a school in the community named Blessed Marie-Rose after the late Marie Rose Durocher. The manufacture of the school started on May 6 2016 at approximately 2:00PM. The school was first opened on September 4 2018.
# Sharyn Bow

Sharyn Bow (born 16 October 1971) is an Australian former cricket player. Bow played eleven One Day Internationals for the Australia national women's cricket team. Bow was a member of the Australian cricket team at the 1993 Women's Cricket World Cup.
# Sharyn

Sharyn may refer to:
* Sharyn (given name)
* Sharyn National Park in Kazakhstan
* Sharyn Canyon in Kazakhstan
* Sharyn River in Kazakhstan
# Shigezhuang

Shigezhuang may refers to one of the following places in China:
* Shigezhuang Subdistrict, a subdistrict of Changping District, Beijing
* Shigezhuang, Wuqing, a town in Wuqing District, Tianjin
* Shigezhuang, Baodi, a town in Baodi District, Tianjin
* Shigezhuang, Tangshan, a town in Fengrun District, Tangshan, Hebei
* Shigezhuang, Langfang, a town in Wen'an County, Langfang, Hebei
# Johnnie Walker World Golf Championship

The Johnnie Walker World Golf Championship was a golf event held at the Tryall Golf Club in Jamaica from 1991 to 1995.
The tournament was intended to be an official World Championship event to rival the four majors but was terminated after just five stagings.

## Winners

| Year | Winner | Country | Margin of victory | Runner(s)-up |
| 1991 | Fred Couples | United States | 4 strokes | Bernhard Langer |
| 1992 | Nick Faldo | England | Playoff | Greg Norman |
| 1993 | Larry Mize | United States | 10 strokes | Fred Couples |
| 1994 | Ernie Els | South Africa | 6 strokes | Nick Faldo, Mark McCumber |
| 1995 | Fred Couples | United States | Playoff | Vijay Singh, Loren Roberts |
# Shashin Shūhō

Shashin Shūhō (Japanese: 写真週報; Weekly Photographical Journal) was an illustrated propaganda magazine of the Cabinet Intelligence Department which was published in Japan between 1938 and 1945. It was one of the most successful propaganda publications of Japan.

## History and profile

Shashin Shūhō was launched by the Cabinet Intelligence Department in 1938, and its first issue appeared on 16 February 1938. It was employed by the Japanese government for propaganda purposes and featured the news about the Japan's war activities in World War II. Its contents were accompanied by photographs which were mostly taken by the Nippon Kōbō collaborators, including Ken Domon and Ihei Kimura. The magazine came out weekly which reached the peak circulation level distributing 500,000 copies in 1943. It folded after the publication of the issue 374–375 on 11 July 1945.
The magazine issues have been archived by different institutions, including National Archives of Singapore and the British Museum.
# Shingbe

Shingbe is a town in Trashigang District in eastern Bhutan.
# Johnny Hills

John Raymond Hills (24 February 1934 – 28 November 2021) was an English professional footballer who played for Gravesend & Northfleet, Tottenham Hotspur and Bristol Rovers.

## Playing career

Hills was educated at the Gravesend County Grammar School. He played his early football with Dashwood Athletic before signing for Gravesend & Northfleet.
Tottenham Hotspur signed Hills as an amateur in March 1950. After completing National Service with the RAF, Hills signed professional forms for the Spurs in August 1953. Originally an inside forward the club converted him to full back. He made his senior debut against Blackpool on 14 December 1957 and kept his place in the team during the season making 21 league and two FA Cup appearances while Tottenham Hotspurs finished third.He made seven appearances in the 1958–59 season and two in the 1959–60 season. Hills started in the club's all-time record win, a 13–2 in an FA Cup replay against Crewe Alexandra on 3 February 1960. The highlight of his White Hart Lane career was the first shared 4–4 draw with Arsenal on 22 February 1958. The clubs shared their first 4–4 draw in Division One with the Gunners leading 4–2 with 86 minutes played before Tommy Harmer converted a penalty and Bobby Smith scored the equaliser. In all, he featured in over 200 fixtures for the first team and the reserve team, earning The Football Combination medal in the 1956–57 season.
In July 1961 Hills transferred to Bristol Rovers where he participated in seven matches. A year later, he joined Margate before a knee injury ended his competitive career.

## Post-football career

After retiring from football, Hills qualified as a PE teacher and taught in Belgium, Paris and Sri Lanka before retiring and settling in Brussels, where he died on 28 November 2021, at the age of 87.
# Jon Kabira

Jon Kabira (ジョン・カビラ), born Jion Kabira (川平 慈温, Kabira Jion, November 1, 1958 in Naha, Okinawa, Japan), is a Japanese freelance presenter, tarento, radio personality, narrator who is affiliated with Sony Music Artists. He is very popular in Japan having participated in various TV commercials, TV shows, among other Audio-visual-related activities. Kabira is well known in the West due to his narration in the Winning Eleven video game series. He comments alongside former ex-Japanese footballers Tsuyoshi Kitazawa and Hiroshi Nanami, in the past games he also comments alongside other ex-Japanese players like Yasutaro Matsuki, Kozo Tashima, Hiroshi Hayano and Tetsuo Nakanishi.
Kabira is the son of Chosei Kabira (川平朝清), an Okinawan broadcaster who later served as a senior executive of NHK and Showa Women's University, and his wife Wandalee, a Kansas native who worked as a teacher at the American School in Japan. His younger brother Jay Kabira (川平 慈英, Kabira Jiei) is also active as a media personality.

## Filmography
### Movies

* Pokémon: Destiny Deoxys (Gurū)
* Shrek 2 (Doris)
* Goal! (Martin Tyler)
* Shrek the Third (Doris)
* Pride (Soichiro Asami)
* Shrek Forever After (Doris)

### TV

* Thomas & Friends (Narrator, 2008-2018)
* Chatty Jay's Sundry Shop (Host, 2016-2019)

### Video games

* Hakunetsu Pro Yakyuu Ganba League (Voice)
* Winning Eleven series (Commentator)
* Hyper Formation Soccer (Supervisor, Voice)
# Jolis

Jolis is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Albert Jolis (1912–2000), American anti-communist
* Chantal Jolis (1947–2012), Canadian radio and television host
* Isabel Jolís Oliver (1682–1770), Spanish printer and engraver
# Ship cover

In philately, a ship cover is a cover that was mailed aboard a ship, while a naval cover is one posted on a navy vessel. Shipboard postal facilities are ubiquitous on ships of any size, although the "post office" may consist only of an alcove and a sailor working it part-time.
Ship covers usually carry a paquebot postmark and/or a postmark unique to the vessel. Collectors of ship covers will look for different types used at different periods, as well as for covers indicating routing through particular ports, and so forth.
The Universal Ship Cancellation Society, founded in 1932, specializes in the study of naval covers, particularly those of the US Navy.
* Egypt 1876, ship cover showing red boxed 'Paquebot' postmark
* US 1933, cacheted naval cover postmarked on the battleship USS Colorado (BB-45) during Fleet Week, August 1933. Stamps are the Century of Progress issued several months earlier, and a 1/2c Washington Bicentennial from 1932.
* US 1946, cacheted naval cover postmarked on the cargo ship USS Brevard (AK-164)
* USSR 1988, ship cover posted from high seas aboard the MS Azerbaydzhan, showing paquebot and vessel postmark
* Russia 1992, ship cover posted from high seas aboard the M.S. Odessa, showing paquebot and vessel postmark
# Ship cradle

A ship cradle is a rig designed to hold a ship or boat upright on dry land to allow the vessel to be built or repaired. The vessel is held in place in the cradle by wooden chocks, cables, sand bags or restraining fixtures on the cradle. Ship cradles are made of timber or steel and are usually built adjacent the seashore, lake or river side or on the floor of a dry dock.

## Overview

"Cradle" may refer to the whole rig or sometimes each section of it. The cradle may be fixed to the dock floor, relying on the tides or a dry dock to drain it, or be equipped with wheels, running on an inclined track to allow the ship to be moved out of the water to a dry parking area. Large or heavy ships require steel railway wheels running on fixed steel tracks; cradles designed for smaller boats may have rubber-tyred wheels, usually running on a concrete slipway, and can be moved anywhere in the boatyard.

## Movement

Most cradles with steel wheels can move only in one direction, following the cradle rail track and designed to lift the vessel out of the water either longitudinally (bow-stern) or transversely (across the beam). The empty cradle shown top right extracts the ship longitudinally but its wheels can then be rotated 90$^o$ allowing it to park the ship transversely and freeing up the slipway for another vessel. The ferry bottom right can also be transported in the longitudinal as well as the transverse direction but uses a separate transverse carriage to change direction.
# Jonathan Mirsky

Jonathan Mirsky (November 14, 1932 – September 5, 2021) was an American journalist and historian of China.

## Early life and education

The son of molecular biologist Alfred Mirsky and writer Reba Paeff Mirsky, he grew up in New York. He earned his BA in history from Columbia University, and was awarded a PhD in Chinese history from the University of Pennsylvania in 1966, specializing in the history of the Tang dynasty.
His first teaching position was at Dartmouth College. A prominent opponent of the Vietnam War, he did not receive tenure, and left academia for journalism.

## Career as journalist

Mirsky's obituary in The Guardian considered that his career "encapsulated the shifts in the way the western left viewed China, from the first decades of communist rule to Beijing’s move to capitalism while still under single-party control," with his work since the 1980s increasingly critical.
His coverage of the Tiananmen massacre in 1989 for The Observer won him the international reporter of the year title in the 1989 British Press Awards.
He died on September 5, 2021, at the age of 88.
# Johnson Township, Washington County, Missouri

Johnson Township is an inactive township in Washington County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Johnson Township was erected in 1852, and most likely was named after a pioneer citizen.
# Jonas Tamulis

Jonas Tamulis (born March 5, 1958) is a Lithuanian politician. A liberal member of parliament, in 1990 he was among those who signed the Act of the Re-Establishment of the State of Lithuania. Tamulis served as special guest to the Parliamentary Assembly of the Council of Europe from February 2001 to February 2002.
# Jonathan Dixon (actor)

Jonathan Dixon (born 10 August 1988), known professionally as Jonny Dixon, is a British television actor, best known for role as Darryl Morton in Coronation Street, Andy in Not Going Out and playground bully Matthew "Mooey" Humphries in long-running CBBC show Grange Hill.
He appeared in Manchester-based soap opera Coronation Street as Darryl Morton. He joined the soap in March 2007.
Dixon was born in Pudsey. He was a friend of Jack P. Shepherd who plays his on-screen friend David Platt before getting his role in Coronation Street. It was reported on 15 May 2009 that Dixon and co-star Wanda Opalinska would be written out of the soap and would be departing later in the year with it being said that this was due to "natural storyline progression." He last appeared in the episode broadcast on 16 October 2009.
In April 2011, Dixon filmed an episode of Doctors, to be broadcast on BBC1 in July 2011. He was a regular on Boy Meets Girl, playing the role of James on the first two series airing 2015–16.
For the last three years, he has taken part in 'Show in a Week' at South Craven School - a musical theatre production which is conceived, choreographed and rehearsed in just three days. In 2018, Dixon appeared in the Doctor Who episode "The Woman Who Fell to Earth" as Karl, a crane driver being hunted by an alien species. He reprised the role in "Eve of the Daleks", the 2022 New Year special.
Dixon runs his own independent film production company, Isaac Who, which is based in Leeds in the North of England. The company creates film, TV and video productions with specialism in actor showreels, corporate videos and live music video recordings. Dixon also produces and directors original films as part of Isaac Who. In 2019, he directed a series of short films in collaboration with Psychotastic Productions. These included; "Assisted" featuring his former Coronation Street co-stars Steven Arnold and Steve Huison, and "The Invisible Collection" starring Ian Gelder & Mark Wingett.
# Shirley Jones (disambiguation)

Shirley Jones (born 1934) is an American actress and singer.
Shirley Jones may also refer to:
* Shirley Jones (R&B singer) (born 1953), American singer from Detroit
* Shirley Brannock Jones (1925–2019), United States federal judge
* Shirley M. Jones (1939–2016), American politician and parks and recreation employee
* Shirley Jones (WRAF officer), British military officer
* Shirley Jones (artist) (born 1934), Welsh artist