OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Bell Pogo

The Bell Pogo was an experimental rocket vehicle that was designed by Bell Aircraft for NASA. Its function was to transport one or two astronauts on the lunar surface. The Pogo never went into production.

## The device

Bell Aircraft built several versions of the Pogo under contract with NASA as a possible civil and military transport, because it was intended to be used as a means of transportation on the moon during Apollo missions, as well as an army transport over things like ravines, however NASA decided not to use the POGO because of the risk of a crash, and decided to send the Lunar Roving Vehicle. Bell demonstrated that all the versions of the POGO flew in Earth atmosphere.
The first POGO was a single place model with a vertical tube with a stand for the pilot to stand with the rocket engine and peroxide tanks at the front.
A second POGO was the two place POGO that was able to carry a passenger in front and it was controlled from the back, this POGO had the rockets and tanks between the two pilots.
A last version of the Bell POGO was the "reverse" POGO built with the rocket engine and the peroxide tanks at the back. Bill Suitor was the only Bell pilot to fly the reverse POGO.
It was known to have been tested in 1967 and reportedly in 1966 and 1968.

## The "Basic US GI factor"

It was assumed by the US Army that a 19 year old recruit with only basic training must be able to use the kit after a brief chat and couple of demonstrations without killing or seriously injuring himself or others. It was considered too skillful for a basic GI to use.
# C. William Doody

Cyril William "Bill" Doody (February 26, 1931 – December 27, 2005) was a member of the Senate of Canada representing Newfoundland and Labrador. Doody was active in provincial politics and was first elected to the Newfoundland and Labrador House of Assembly in 1971 as a member of the Progressive Conservative Party of Newfoundland and Labrador.
Doody was born in St. John's and was educated at Saint Bonaventure's College. In 1971, he resigned from his position as managing director of a supermarket to run for political office. He became Minister of Mines, Agriculture and Resources when Frank Moores formed his government in 1972. In 1975, Doody became the province's finance minister. After Moores resigned, Doody was widely expected to succeed him but was defeated by Brian Peckford in the March 17, 1979 PC leadership convention. Premier Peckford appointed Doody Minister of Mines and Energy.
In October 1979, several months after the 1979 Newfoundland election, Doody left provincial politics and was appointed to the Senate by then Progressive Conservative Prime Minister Joe Clark. He served as Deputy Leader of the Government in the Senate from September 17, 1984 until 1991.
When, in December 2004, the Progressive Conservatives merged with the Canadian Alliance to form the Conservative Party of Canada, Doody decided not to join the new formation. Instead, he continued to sit in the Senate as a member of a five-person Progressive Conservative caucus consisting of himself, Norman Atkins, Lowell Murray, Elaine McCoy and Nancy Ruth. He was to retire from the Senate in February 2006, but died almost two months prior to his scheduled retirement.
# John Bonfield

John Martin Bonfield (1 May 1915 – 9 January 1976) was a British trade unionist.
Bonfield grew up in Hitchin in Hertfordshire before becoming a printer. He joined the Typographical Association, becoming its National Assistant Secretary in 1948, then General President in 1955 and General Secretary in 1957. That year, he was also elected to the executive of the International Graphical Federation, becoming president in 1967. In 1961, he was also elected as President of the Printing and Kindred Trades Federation.
Under Bonfield's leadership, the Typographical Association merged with the London Typographical Society to form the National Graphical Association. Bonfield became joint general secretary, with Robert Willis, working alone from 1965 to 1967 while Willis took a leave of absence, and serving permanently alone from 1969, when Willis retired.
Bonfield retired from most of his trade union posts in 1974, although he remained general secretary of the NGA, and also on the Eastern Electricity Board, a part-time post he had held since 1968. He died on the 9th January 1976 in Brickhill near Milton Keynes.
# John Bonello (referee)

John Joseph Bonello is a Canadian professional wrestler and referee who worked for the World Wrestling Federation during the 1980s.

## Wrestling

Bonello started as enhancement talent for Big Time Wrestling. He got a push in 1980 that saw him win the Detroit version of the NWA World Tag Team Championship twice. After the promotion closed, he moved to Maple Leaf Wrestling. In 1984, he faced Billy Red Lyons in Lyons’ final match for the promotion. He also wrestled for Jim Crockett Promotions.

## Officiating

After his in-ring career ended, Bonello regularly refereed wrestling shows at Toronto's Maple Leaf Gardens. He refereed at Wrestlemania VI at the SkyDome. He helped train future WWF referee Jimmy Korderas.

## Criminal conviction

On April 15, 1990, Bonello was arrested and charged with counselling to commit first-degree murder. According to police, he offered $5,000 to an undercover officer posing as a hit man to murder his wife, Diane. He was convicted of counselling first-degree murder, which carried a maximum penalty of life imprisonment. During sentencing, the prosecution asked for a prison term of at least six years. Diane Bonello testified on her husband's behalf, telling the court that her husband's multiple jobs (he was working full-time at McDonnell Douglas and part time as a referee and bouncer) and drug use (he was using marijuana, cocaine, amphetamines, and steroids) sent her husband "over the edge." Psychiatrist Dr. Basil Orchard testified Bonello's steroid use likely resulted in a steroid psychosis. He was sentenced to 18 months in prison, three years' probation, and 360 hours of community service. The Court of Appeal for Ontario later increased the sentence to five years, on the grounds that the original sentence "clearly failed to reflect the need for a denunciatory sentence to mark the gravity of the offence and the need to deter others similarly inclined."
# By the Seashore

By the Seashore is a painting by Pierre-Auguste Renoir completed in 1883 and is now housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.

## History

Renoir made a trip to Italy in 1881-82 and was deeply influenced by Renaissance art. After this trip he began to explore a new manner of painting, different from impressionism. He started to emphasize contours and modeling, abandoned the principle that scenes should be painted outdoors to capture light and atmosphere.
Late in the summer of 1883, Renoir spent about a month in St. Peter Port, the capital of Guernsey, and admired the rocks, cliffs and stunning view of Moulin Huet Bay in St. Martin. He painted the starts of fifteen pictures during his stay, most of which were finished later in his Paris studio. Guernsey lies 48 km off the coast of mainland Normandy. Both share the same geology and Guernsey fulfills the "by the sea" criterion in the exhibition title.
However, By the Seashore is thought to have been painted in the artist's studio. The beach depicted here is probably not in the Channel Islands but near Dieppe, on the Normandy coast. The model was Aline Charigot, his then girlfriend, whom he married in 1890. The arc of the sitter's dark eyebrows and saucily tilted nose in that pleasant, rosy-cheeked face are common to works by Renoir.
By the Seashore proto-typically reflects this period in Renoir's art. He worked with small compositions in the field that he then pulled together in more elaborate, larger works while in his studio. He was also playing with the disparity of space and scale between figure and background at this time.

## Provenance

The painting is in the collection of the Metropolitan since 1929 from the bequest of Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer.
# Beemster cheese

Beemster cheese is a hard, Dutch cow's milk cheese. Production of Beemster is similar to other hard cheeses such as Gouda. The specific taste of Beemster stems from the ingredients (milk from grass grown on sea-clay in a polder 4 meters below sea-level), that part of the production process (the stirring of the curd) is done by hand, and that the cheeses are ripened in changing conditions.

## History

After the completion of the Beemster-polder in 1612, farming was made possible. The new land, four meters below sea-level, was fertile and suitable for agriculture and dairy farming. Until 1901, most of the dairy farmers delivered their milk and home-made cheese to local merchants. The dependency on these merchants did not always please them.
In 1901, a number of dairy farmers in several villages all decided to start cooperatives. The different cooperatives built small cheese factories. One of these was the cooperative Wilhelmina, opened in 1907. In 1930, they joined with another factory in the polder, De Unie, forming the joint cooperative cheesemaking facility called De Tijd ("The Time").
In 1947, two other cooperatives (Concordia from Oudendijk and Ons Belang from Middelie) joined to form the De Combinatie ("The Combination"). In 1950, the cheese factory Neerlandia in Stompetoren was added. Finally, in 1991, De Combinatie joined with another cooperative, De Vechtstreek, forming CONO Cheesemakers.
In the seventies, there was growing competition in the Dutch cheese market. This led to the introduction of Beemster kaas (Beemster cheese). Its handicraft nature results from the hand-stirring of the curd plus the ripening in different temperatures and humidities.
CONO has about 475 farmers, and is one of the country's smallest such cooperatives; it produces about 30,000 tons of Beemster each year. In 2001, the Queen of The Netherlands awarded the title 'By Appointment to the Court of the Netherlands'. Beemsterkaas is one of the main attractions of the area.
Today CONO makes a wide variety of cheeses all based on the Beemster cheese. They also are the exclusive provider of milk to Ben & Jerry's in Europe.
# Béni Snous District

Béni Snous District is a district of Tlemcen Province in north-western Algeria.
The district is further divided into 3 municipalities:
* Beni Snous
* Azails
* Beni Bahdel
34°38′35″N 1°33′41″W﻿ / ﻿34.6430°N 1.5615°W﻿ / 34.6430; -1.5615
* This article about a location in Tlemcen Province is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# C13H14N2O

The molecular formula C$_{13}$H$_{14}$N$_2$O (molar mass: 214.26 g/mol, exact mass: 214.1106 u) may refer to:
* Fenyramidol, or phenyramidol
* Harmaline
# John Akister

John Edward Akister (born 6 November 1937) is a former Australian politician. He was the Labor Party member for Electoral district of Monaro in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly from 1976 to 1988, and served as a minister from 1984 to 1988.
Akister was born in Brighton in England, and was educated at Staveley Public School and Windermere Grammar School in Westmorland, and Salford Technical College. Trained as an electrical fitter and electrical draughtsman, he worked for the Metropolitan-Vickers company from 1954 to 1959, when he began national service as a private in the 1st Battalion of the Lancashire Regiment. He returned to Vickers in 1961. He migrated to Australia in 1963, becoming a draughtsman at A.E.I. Pty Ltd in 1963. He married Brenda Ann Pye on 18 December 1965 in Sydney and moved to Cooma as senior draughtsman with the Snowy Mountains Authority in 1966. He joined the Labor Party in 1969 and served as secretary of the [Cooma] branch, New South Wales from 1970 to 1976.
In 1974, Akister was selected as the Labor candidate for the marginal Liberal Party seat of Electoral district of Monaro in the New South Wales Legislative Assembly. Sitting MP Steve Mauger had resigned before the election, leaving the seat vacant, and Akister was narrowly elected in a three-cornered contest with the Liberal and Country parties. In 1984, he became Minister for Corrective Services, as well as holding junior ministries on Rural Matters and assisting the Agriculture Minister. In 1986 he was given additional responsibility as Assistant Minister for Transport. However, in 1988 the Unsworth Government was defeated at the polls, and Akister was one of the members who lost his seat (to National Party candidate Peter Cochran). He became a businessman after leaving politics.
# Benik Abrahamyan

Benik Abrahamyan (born 31 July 1985) is an Armenian-Georgian shot putter. He competed at the 2016 Summer Olympics in the men's shot put event; his result of 18.72 meters in the qualifying round did not qualify him for the final.
Abrahamyan received a two year ban in 2011 for a doping violation. He also received a seven year ban for a second doping violation just prior to the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games.
# John Conlan (Monaghan politician)

John Francis Conlan (21 May 1928 – 3 December 2004) was an Irish Fine Gael politician, grocer and publican. He was elected to Seanad Éireann in 1965 on the Industrial and Commercial Panel. He was elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fine Gael Teachta Dála (TD) at the 1969 general election for the Monaghan constituency. He was re-elected at each subsequent general election (for Cavan–Monaghan from 1977) until he lost his seat at the 1987 general election.
Conlan was also a member of Monaghan County Council from 1955 until 1999 and was its chairman on two occasions. He was also a member of Ballybay Town Commissioners from 1950 until 1991 and served as chairman of that body for many years. In addition, he was election agent for James Dillon while Dillon was the Fine Gael TD for Monaghan in the 1950s.
Conlan's son Seán Conlan served as a TD from 2011 to 2016.
# Bösdorf, Schleswig-Holstein

Bösdorf is a municipality in the district of Plön, in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany.
# John Angus

John or Jack Angus may refer to:
* John Angus (minister) (1724–1801), English independent minister
* John Angus (politician) (born 1943), politician in Manitoba, Canada
* John Angus (children's advocate) (1948–2015) New Zealand historian, social worker and children's advocate
* John Angus (footballer, born 1868) (1867–1891), Scottish football goalkeeper who played for Everton
* John Angus (footballer, born 1938) (1938–2021), Burnley and England footballer
* Jack Angus (footballer, born 1868) (1868–1933), Scottish footballer, who played for Ardwick, Southampton and Fulham
* Jack Angus (footballer, born 1909) (1909–1965), English footballer, who played for Exeter City from 1930 to 1948
# Benign metastasizing leiomyoma

Benign metastasizing leiomyoma is a rare condition characterized by the growth of uterine leiomyoma in the other regions especially the lungs.
# CEPC

CEPC may refer to:
* Caribbean Programme for Economic Competitiveness, a Canadian Government programme covering historical good-relations and cooperation between the Commonwealth-Caribbean and the nation of Canada.
* Carpet Export Promotion Council, an agency of the Indian Ministry of Textiles
* Cashew Export Promotion Council of India, headquartered in the city of Kollam
* Centro de Estudios Políticos y Constitucionales (Centre for Political and Constitutional Studies), an autonomous agency associated with the Ministry for the Presidency, Spain
* Certified Executive Pastry Chef ®, an American Culinary Federation (ACF) certification
* 6-Chloro-5-ethoxy-N-(pyridin-2-yl)indoline-1-carboxamide, a pharmaceutical
* Circular Electron Positron Collider, a proposed particle accelerator in China
* Civil Emergency Planning Committee, NATO advisory body for the protection of civilian populations and the use of civil resources in support of NATO's objectives
* Crown Estate Paving Commission, the body responsible for managing certain aspects of the built environment around Regent's Park, London
# C6H15N

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{15}$N (molar mass: 101.19 g/mol, exact mass: 101.1204 u) may refer to:
* Diisopropylamine
* 1,3-Dimethylbutylamine (1,3-DMBA)
* Dipropylamine
* Hexylamine, or n-hexylamine
* Triethylamine
# C6H15O3P

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{15}$O$_3$P (molar mass: 166.157 g/mol, exact mass: 166.0759 u) may refer to:
* Diisopropylphosphite
* Triethyl phosphite
# C6H14O

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{14}$O may refer to:
* tert-Amyl methyl ether
* Diisopropyl ether
* Dimethylbutanols
** 2,2-Dimethyl-1-butanol
** 3,3-Dimethyl-1-butanol
* Dipropyl ether
* 2-Ethyl-1-butanol
* Ethyl tert-butyl ether
* Hexanols
** 1-Hexanol
** 2-Hexanol
** 3-Hexanol
* Methylpentanols
** 2-Methyl-1-pentanol
** 3-Methyl-1-pentanol
** 4-Methyl-1-pentanol
** 2-Methyl-2-pentanol
** 3-Methyl-2-pentanol
** 4-Methyl-2-pentanol
** 2-Methyl-3-pentanol
** 3-Methyl-3-pentanol
* Pinacolyl alcohol
# C6H15NO2

The molecular formula C$_6$H$_{15}$NO$_2$ (molar mass: 133.189 g/mol, exact mass: 133.1103 u) may refer to:
* Aminoacetaldehyde_diethylacetal
* Diisopropanolamine
* 2-(2-(Dimethylamino)ethoxy)ethanol
# Belvoir Rural District

Belvoir was a rural district in Leicestershire, England from 1894 to 1935.
It was formed under the Local Government Act 1894 from the part of the Grantham Rural Sanitary District that was in Leicestershire. It was a small district, named after the village of Belvoir and contained nine parishes:
* Barkestone
* Belvoir
* Bottesford
* Croxton Kerrial
* Harston
* Knipton
* Muston
* Plungar
* Redmile
Under the County Review Orders of the 1930s it was merged with the Melton Rural District to form the Melton and Belvoir Rural District. The merger took effect in 1935.
# John Darnall (died 1735)

Sir John Darnall (c. 1672 – 5 September 1735) was an English lawyer.

## Biography

The son of the lawyer Sir John Darnall (died 1706), Darnall the younger defended in 1710 Dammaree, Willis, and Purchase, the ringleaders in a riot in the neighbourhood of Lincoln's Inn Fields, when some meeting-houses were wrecked by way of showing sympathy with Sacheverell. The indictment was laid for high treason, and Dammaree was found guilty and sentenced, but ultimately pardoned.
In 1714 Darnall was called to the degree of serjeant-at-law, and knighted in 1724. In 1717 his opinion was taken on the question whether the King was entitled to the custody of his grandchildren. Darnall advised ‘that by the law of England every subject hath a right to the custody of his own children,’ and that he knew of ‘no distinction in the case of the royal family.’ In 1719 he appeared for the crown in the case of the Reverend William Hendley, indicted at Rochester for obtaining money for the use of the Pretender under pretence of charity.
In 1724 he was appointed steward of the palace court, commonly known as the Marshalsea. In the case of Major Oneby, indicted at the Old Bailey in 1726 for the murder of one Gower, whom he had killed in a rencounter in a tavern in Drury Lane, the jury returned a special verdict. The question was whether the facts amounted to murder or rested in manslaughter. Darnall argued the point before the Court of King's Bench. Oneby, being convicted of murder, committed suicide by opening a vein on the night before the day appointed for the execution. Darnall successfully defended in 1730 Thomas Bambridge, late warden of the Fleet Prison, on his trial for the murder of a prisoner. In 1733 he was placed on a commission appointed to inquire into the fees charged in the courts of justice. He died in September 1735, aged 63.
Darnall married Margaret, daughter of Sir Thomas Jenner. He had a magnificent house at Petersham, Surrey.
# John Christian Langli

John Christian Langli (born 1961) is a Norwegian economist, and Professor at the BI Norwegian Business School.
Langli graduated from the BI Norwegian Business School with a siviløkonom degree in 1988, and took the dr.oecon. degree at the Norwegian School of Economics and Business Administration in 1993.
He was a research fellow at these respective institutions from 1988 to 1992 and 1992 to 1994. He was hired as associate professor at BI Norwegian Business School in 1994, and is now professor. He headed the Department of Accounting - Auditing and Law from 2000 to 2005. He has also been a visiting scholar at the University of Washington.

## Selected publications

* King, Raymond D., and John Christian Langli. "Accounting diversity and firm valuation." The International Journal of Accounting 33.5 (1998): 529-567.
* Hope, Ole-Kristian, and John Christian Langli. "Auditor independence in a private firm and low litigation risk setting." The Accounting Review 85.2 (2010): 573-605.
* Hope, Ole-Kristian, John Christian Langli, and Wayne B. Thomas. "Agency conflicts and auditing in private firms." Accounting, Organizations and Society (2012).
# Believer (Oteil and the Peacemakers album)

Believer is the third album by Oteil and the Peacemakers, a band led by bassist Oteil Burbridge. It was released on CD in 2005 by Rattlesby Records. On the album, Burbridge is joined by Mark Kimbrell on guitar, Matt Slocum on keyboards, Paul Henson on vocals, and Chris Fryar on drums.
When asked to describe the Peacemakers' music, Burbridge used the word "fujospel" (funk, jazz and gospel). He commented: "To me it's just all different kinds of American Music thrown together. And I can't even say that cause a lot of rhythmic stuff that I hear comes from Africa, Cuba and a lot of the harmonic stuff comes from Europe, from classical composers like Stravinsky."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "the music of Oteil & the Peacemakers is certainly impossible to classify. Is it jazz, blues, fusion, rock, pop, R&B, or a jam band? Actually, it is all of the above... this set will drive musical purists crazy but should delight those who enjoy all of these different styles of music being played in a very different way."
Emily Beard of Paste called the album a "solid, eclectic record," and commented: "Burbridge has called his solo work with Oteil and the Peacemakers 'jazzy Jesus funk,' pulling influence from Southern jazz, blues, funk and gospel. Their latest release Believer justifies the epithet."
Glide Magazine's Joe Adler wrote that Burbridge "takes a confident stand" on the album, and "wastes absolutely no time getting deep into the funk."
In an article for Jambands.com, John Patrick Gatta noted that the album "reflects [Burbridge's] spiritual side," and suggested that the lyrics "are meant to offer insight to Burbridge's positive nature and, hopefully, spread that feeling to others."

## Track listing

* "Hit The Hay" (Oteil Burbridge / Paul Henson) – 7:17
* "Blue Eyed Savior" (Oteil Burbridge) – 8:12
* "No More Doubt" (Paul Henson) – 7:20
* "Tubby" (Oteil Burbridge / Paul Henson / Matt Slocum) – 7:01
* "Silverback" (Paul Henson) – 3:50
* "Rooster" (Oteil Burbridge / Paul Henson) – 5:25
* "Sweet Lord" (Oteil Burbridge) – 6:53
* "Church Groove" (Oteil Burbridge / Paul Henson / Matt Slocum) – 2:18
* "Happy Dance" (The Peacemakers) – 4:23
* "Pull Together" (Paul Henson) – 5:11
* "Doxology" (Louis Bourgeois / Thomas Ken) – 5:20

## Personnel

* Oteil Burbridge – bass, vocals
* Mark Kimbrell – guitar
* Matt Slocum – keyboards
* Paul Henson – vocals
* Chris Fryar – drums
# John De Camp House

The John De Camp House is located in Scotch Plains, Union County, New Jersey, United States. The house was built in 1739 and was added to the National Register of Historic Places on December 4, 1973.