OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Baptiste Mallet

Jean-Baptiste Mallet (1759, in Grasse – 16 August 1835, in Paris) was a French painter in the Troubadour style.

## Life and work

He originally studied with Simon Julien [fr] in Toulon, then with Pierre-Paul Prud'hon in Paris. His style shows the strong influence of Jean-Baptiste Greuze, Jean-Honoré Fragonard (also from Grasse) and Louis Léopold Boilly. He is also known to have studied 17th-century Dutch painting.
Most of his works were gouaches and watercolors, done in relatively small formats, and consist largely of genre scenes depicting life under the Directorate and the First Empire. In 1795, he was commissioned by Pierre Didot to provide illustrations for an edition of La Fontaine's Fables. Preparatory sketches were made, but never used.
He was an exhibitor at every Salon from 1793 to 1827; winning a second-class medal in 1812 and the first-class in 1817.
His paintings were very popular and are an indispensable source of information about interior decorations and furnishings of the period. Most of his works were also available as prints.
Outside of France, his works may be seen at the National Gallery of Art and LACMA.
# Jean-Baptiste de Brouchoven

Jean-Baptiste de Brouchoven (1619 – 13 November 1681) was a holder of high office and a diplomat in the Spanish Netherlands.

## Family

Jean-Baptiste was born in 's-Hertogenbosch in 1619, the son of Gerard de Brouchoven and Catharina Maes.
He married Rubens's widow, Helena Fourment, in 1643 or 1644, was widowed in 1673, and in 1674 married Marie Françoise d'Ennetières (died 1700).
With his first wife he had five children: Jean, Hyacinthe-Marie, Nicolas, Catherine, and Marie-Fernandine.

## Career

Brouchoven served as an alderman of Antwerp in 1643—44, and in 1648 as one of the two city treasurers. Thereafter he entered the service of the Crown.
In May 1655 he was appointed a member of the Council of Finance, and in 1660 he became a knight in the Order of Santiago. In 1663 he travelled to Madrid to take up an appointment as a councillor of the Supreme Council of Flanders. He successfully appealed to be allowed to retain concurrent membership of the Council of Finance. In 1665 he returned to the Spanish Netherlands as a Councillor of State. He was created baron of Bergeyck in 1666 and count in 1676.
In late 1667 he represented Philip IV of Spain in diplomatic negotiations with the Dutch Republic in The Hague. From late 1674 to early 1675, and again in 1677, he served as the king's acting ambassador to England.
In October 1677 he was reappointed to the Council of Flanders in Madrid.
He died in Toulouse on 13 November 1681, on his way back to the Low Countries.
# Conjectura glabella

Conjectura glabella is a species of small sea snail or micromollusc, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Conradiidae.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to New Zealand, (specifically around Stewart Island, the Foveaux Strait, the Otago Heads, and the Snares Islands).
# Jean-Pierre Drège

Jean-Pierre Drège (born 11 March 1946) is a French sinologist, specialising in the study of ancient books and the history of libraries, in particular Chinese manuscripts and Dunhuangology [de]. He has been working for years in the study of the Dunhuang manuscripts.

## Career

In his early years, Jean-Pierre Drège studied philosophy at the University of Dijon, and then transferred to the Institut national des langues et civilisations orientales to study Chinese. He has a keen interest in the history of books, which has also become his research theme.
In 1976, he completed an essay La «Commercial Press» de Shanghai, 1897-1949 on China's publishing industry in the first half of the 20th century, and immediately began to study history of libraries and library classification. He joined the French School of the Far East in 1980 and served as the Director of the School from 1998 to 2004.
He was in charge of the management of the research team on the Dunhuang manuscripts in 1993, under the supervision of Michel Soymié, with the purpose of cataloguing the manuscripts that Paul Pelliot took to Paris. He has also been the director of the collection "Bibliothèque de l'Institut des Hautes Études chinoises". He is currently an emeritus Director of Studies of the École pratique des hautes études.

## Publications

* La « Commercial Press » de Shanghai (1897-1949), Collège de France, Institut des hautes études chinoises, Paris, 283 pp., 1978.
* Marco Polo et la Route de la Soie [fr], collection « Découvertes Gallimard » (nº 53), série Histoire. Éditions Gallimard, Paris, 192 pp., 1989.
* La Révolution du livre dans la Chine moderne, Wang Yunwu éditeur (in collaboration with Hua Chang-ming), Publications orientalistes de France, Paris, 144 pp., 1989.
* Les Bibliothèques en Chine au temps des manuscrits, École française d'Extrême-Orient, Paris, 322 pp., 1991.
* Qu'est-ce que la Dunhuangologie ? Paul Pelliot et les manuscrits de Dunhuang, 1999 (conference paper)

### In collaboration

* (with various authors) De Dunhuang au Japon : Études chinoises et bouddhiques offertes à Michel Soymié, Droz, Genève, 1996.
* (with Michel Soymié, Sarah E. Fraser, Stephen F. Teiser and Danielle Eliasberg) Images de Dunhuang : Dessins et peintures sur papier des fonds Pelliot et Stein, collection « Mémoires archéologiques » (nº 24). École française d’Extrême-Orient, Paris, 1999.
# Jean-Joseph Roux

Jean-Joseph Roux (Marseille, 1769 — Odessa, 1817) was a French privateer.

## Career

Roux became captain in 1809. He captained ships in six commerce raiding cruises: three on Jean Bart, one on Payan-Latour, and two on Babiole, totalling 21 prizes.
# Jean-Baptiste de Voglie

Jean-Baptiste de Voglie (1723/24 – October 1777), born Jean Bentivoglio was an Italian road and bridge engineer.

## Career

Descended from the Ferrara branch of the Bentivoglio, Jean de Voglie entered the Corps of Bridges and Roads in France in 1742 and was appointed under-engineer to Jean-Rodolphe Perronet at Alençon. He was made inspector-general in 1773. He was placed in charge of construction of the bridge at Tours was given to him on the death of Mathieu Bayeux (born 1723).
De Voglie designed and built the bridge at Saumur, though for an unknown reason this bears the name of his collaborator Louis-Alexandre de Cessart.
Perronet's designated successor as first engineer and director, de Voglie died prematurely of illness before he could succeed him. The architect François-Michel Lecreulx (1729–1812) (de Voglie's longtime boss at Saumur) said of him that "No one possessed a great spirit of conciliation in business than he did; no one was more intelligent in combining under all the faces nor more proper in seizing the convenient moment for his success. He brought together indefatigable activity with a singular facility for its use."
De Voglie wrote an article on bridge construction for Denis Diderot's and Jean le Rond d'Alembert's Encyclopédie ou Dictionnaire raisonné des sciences, des arts et des métiers, and they also relied on his memory for the volumes on planks.
# Congregational Church of Chelsea

The United Church of Chelsea, previously the Congregational Church of Chelsea, is a historic church on Chelsea Green in Chelsea, Vermont. Built 1811–1813 with later stylistic additions, it is a fine example of Federal period architecture with Greek Revival alterations. Originally built for a Congregationalist group, it now serves as a union church, affiliated with the United Church of Christ. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.

## Description and history

The United Church of Chelsea stands in the center of Chelsea Village, at the eastern end of its northern green. It is a two-story wood-frame structure, with a gabled roof, clapboarded exterior, and granite foundation. The main facade is five bays wide, with the center bays in shallow projecting section topped by a lower gable. Building corners are pilastered, rising to a broad entablature. A multistage tower rises, straddling the projection and main roofline, with a square first stage surmounted by a low balustrade, an octagonal belfry with louvered openings on four sides, and a smaller octagonal section capped by a bellcast roof and weathervane. The interior was originally built with a three-sided gallery, but this was enclosed to make a full second story in the 1840s as part of a major restyling.
Built in 1811–1813 as the Chelsea Congregational Church, it has since then been a high-profile fixture in Chelsea's village. Its design is derived from plates in Asher Benjamin's The Architect's Companion, with major Greek Revival additions occurring in 1848. The Congregationalists merged with the local Methodist congregation in 1929 to form the United Church, which continues to use the building today.
# George Dorobanțu

George Dorobanţu (born October 14, 1974) is a Romanian filmmaker. He made his directorial debut with Elevator (2008), an indie production adapting Gabriel Pintilei's stage play of the same title. Aside from being a director, he is also working for the advertising industry.

## Films

Dorobanţu's first Elevator has been notable due to the claim that it was made with a fund of 300 euro. Despite the shoestring budget, it earned several rewards both in Romania and overseas. Elevator was followed by Bucharestless, which was a cinéma verité or a documentary about the Romanian capital. The 2011 film had an outside-the-box cinematic perspective, with a sequential narrative approach, and no dialogues. It depicted the soul of the city, which was referred to in the past as "Little Paris". The post-apocalyptic film called Omega Rose followed Bucharestless, although it was only completed in 2018. This movie was already in post-production stage in 2012. During the same year, Suspense 101 was also completed and it earned immense interest. The 17-minute short film, which told the story of a hacker, who invented an odd prototype, was selected as one of the finalists of the annual ScripTeast, which were presented at the 2012 Cannes Film Festival.
# Charlotte E. Gray

Charlotte E. Gray (1873–1926) was an American novelist and religious writer whose books were published between 1911 and 1923.

## Biography

Charlotte Elivra Gray was born in Reading, Michigan, 1873. Her parents were George Gray (1835-1916) and Elvira (nee Gaskill) Gray (1837-1915). There were three older siblings, Minnie (b. 1858), Caroline (b. 1863), and Charles (b. 1868).
She wrote three novels: Out of the Mire (1911), The Jericho Road (1912), and The Inn by the Sea (1914).
As His Mother Saw Him (1917) records the life of Mary of Nazareth in narrative form. Experimental Object Lessons (1910) and Illustrative Object Lessons (1923) are aimed at the Christian education of children.
Gray made her home in Minneapolis, Minnesota. She died in 1926.

## Selected works
### Novels

* Out of the Mire (Cincinnati, Jennings & Graham, 1911) (Text)
* The Jericho Road (Cincinnati, Jennings & Graham, 1912) (Text)
* The Inn by the Sea (Cincinnati, Jennings & Graham, 1914) (Text)

### Religious works

* Experimental Object Lessons, Bible Truths Simply Taught (New York, N.Y. : F.H. Revell, 1910) (Text)
* As His Mother Saw Him (American Tract Society, 1917) (Text)
* Illustrative Object Lessons (New York, N.Y. : F.H. Revell, 1923) (Text)
# Keelin

Keelin is a given name. Notable people with the given name include:
* Keelin Fox, Irish badminton player
* Keelin Godsey (born 1984), American transgender hammer thrower
* Keelin Shanley (born 1968), Irish journalist, newsreader and presenter
* Keelin Winters (born 1988), American soccer player
# Keelhaul (band)

Keelhaul is a four-piece progressive mathcore/sludge metal band from Cleveland, Ohio. The members are Aaron Dallison (bass, vocals), Dana Embrose (guitar), Will Scharf (drums), and Chris Smith (guitar, vocals).
The band formed in 1998. They toured Europe in April 2004 and subsequently went on a lengthy break. With no tours or new music recorded, Keelhaul entered the studio in December 2008 with producer Andrew Schneider to record their new album, Keelhaul's Triumphant Return to Obscurity. In the same month, the band resumed live activity with two shows, one in Philadelphia and the other in New York. In 2009, they played support to Isis for the Wavering Radiant tour (which took in dates across Europe), filling the bill with Finnish band Circle.

## Members

* Chris Smith (Integrity, Terminal Lovers, False Hope) – guitar, vocals
* Aaron Dallison (Escalation Anger, Ringworm, Abdullah, State of conviction) – bass, vocals
* Dana Embrose (Groin, La Gritona, Suicide King, False Hope) – guitar
* Will Scharf (Craw) – drums

### Guest musicians

* Bryant Clifford Meyer of Isis and Red Sparowes appears on the song "Randall" from the Subject to Change Without Notice album.

## Discography

* Keelhaul – (CD 1998, Cambodia Recordings)
* Keelhaul – (CD 1999, Escape Artist Records)
* Keelhaul – (LP 1999, Hydra Head Records), available as a picture disc
* Ornamental Iron – (LP 7" 2000, Hydra Head Records)
* Keelhaul II – (CD 2001, Hydra Head Records)
* Keelhaul II – (LP 2001, Escape Artist Records), available as a picture disc
* Anodyne – Keelhaul – (Split 7" LP 2002, Chainsaw Safety Records)
* Subject to Change Without Notice – (CD 2003, Hydra Head Records)
* Subject to Change Without Notice – (LP 2003, Escape Artist Records), available as a picture disc
* You Waited Five Years for This? – (EP 7" 2009, Hydra Head Records)
* Keelhaul's Triumphant Return to Obscurity – (2xLP 2009, Hydra Head Records)
* Keelhaul's Triumphant Return to Obscurity – (CD 2009, Hydra Head Records)
# Carex chrysolepis

Carex chrysolepis is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to Taiwan and southern parts of Japan.
# Carex cilicica

Carex cilicica is a tussock-forming species of perennial sedge in the family Cyperaceae. It is native to parts of the Middle East.
# Cecil Lavery

Cecil Patrick Linton Lavery (6 October 1894 – 17 December 1967) was an Irish lawyer, judge and politician who served as a Judge of the Supreme Court from 1950 to 1966 and Attorney General of Ireland from 1948 to 1950. He served as a Teachta Dála (TD) for the Dublin County constituency from 1935 to 1938. He was also a Senator for the Cultural and Educational Panel from 1948 to 1950.

## Early life

Born at English Street in Armagh, Lavery was the son of Patrick Lavery, a solicitor, and Annie Rose (née Vallely). He was educated at St Patrick's School, Armagh, Castleknock College, Dublin; and later at University College Dublin (UCD), where he became one of the first auditors of the UCD Law Society. In 1927, he was appointed to set up a "Memorial Committee" by W. T. Cosgrave, President of the Irish Free State Executive Council in order to advance the process of the Irish National War Memorial Gardens where an impasse situation had evolved.

## Career

Lavery was elected to Dáil Éireann on his first attempt, at a by-election held on 17 June 1935 in the Dublin County constituency, after the death of Fine Gael TD Batt O'Connor. He was returned to the 9th Dáil at the 1937 general election, but the following year at the 1938 general election, he lost his seat to his Fine Gael running-mate Patrick Belton. Lavery had sympathetic views of fascism stating "Fascism has done much good in countries that have adopted it and may prove a satisfactory government for other countries in time to come”.
He did not stand for election again until 1948, when he was elected to the 6th Seanad as a Senator for the Cultural and Educational Panel, and was appointed as Attorney General of Ireland by Taoiseach John A. Costello. Costello made two controversial decisions on Lavery's appointment; reversing the practice of many years he decided that Lavery could continue in private practice and that such fees as were paid to him as Attorney General should count as part of his income rather than be paid into the Exchequer. Costello justified both decisions on the ground that Lavery was one of the Bar's top earners and had taken a considerable pay cut as Attorney General. As Attorney General, he advised on several difficult issues, notably devaluation of the currency and fishing rights in Lough Foyle which were claimed by both Governments, North and South.
He left the Seanad on 21 April 1950, when he was appointed as a judge of the Supreme Court, where he served till his retirement in 1966. He was offered the presidency of the High Court but withdrew his name, apparently after the Department of Justice raised a question about his qualifications. In 1961, on the retirement of Conor Maguire, Costello lobbied hard for Lavery to be appointed Chief Justice of Ireland, calling him with perhaps some exaggeration "the outstanding Irish legal figure of the last half-century". He later lobbied, also unsuccessfully, for Lavery to be appointed a judge of the International Court of Justice (apparently the only time an Irish candidate was even considered).
# Coliban River

The Coliban River, an inland perennial river of the north–central catchment, part of the Murray-Darling basin, is located in the lower Riverina bioregion and Central Highlands region of the Australian state of Victoria. The headwaters of the Coliban River rise on the northern slopes of the Great Dividing Range and descend to flow north into the Campaspe River with the impounded Lake Eppalock.
The river is a major water supply source for towns and cities in the lower Central Highlands region.

## Location and features

The river rises below Little Hampton near Lyonville in the Great Dividing Range and flows generally north, descending 33 metres (108 ft) over the Trentham Falls, and continuing to flow northward to the Upper Coliban, Lauriston and Malmsbury reservoirs. Subsequently, it flows through Malmsbury, Metcalfe, Redesdale and Mintaro, and finally reaches its confluence with the Campaspe River within Lake Eppalock. The river descends 518 metres (1,699 ft) over its 89-kilometre (55 mi) course.
Gold was found in the river in 1858, and water from the river was used to supply the goldfields cities of Bendigo and Castlemaine. As the population of those cities grew a water supply system consisting of 70 kilometres (43 mi) of tunnels and aqueducts was constructed. Over time, the water supply was extended to Kyneton, as well as many other smaller towns in the region. Today, the system supplies drinking water to a population exceeding 200,000. Coliban Water manages the three major water supply reservoirs, which are part of the Eppalock Proclaimed Water Supply Catchment.

## Fauna and flora

The river is home to the platypus as well as eight native fish species, including the Macquarie perch. Four of the fish species are endangered and the trout cod is regarded as critically endangered in the river, and may no longer be present. Indigenous vegetation in the area includes the black gum (Eucalyptus aggregata) which, though once plentiful in the area, is now rare due to vegetation clearance over many years.

## Etymology

In the Aboriginal Djadjawurrung language, the name for the river is Teeranyap, with no clearly defined meaning. In the Taungurung and Djadjawurrung languages, the names for the river is Pe-er, with no clearly defined meaning, and Dindelong yaluk, with yaluk meaning "river".
# Colton High School

Colton High School may refer to one of several high schools in the United States:
* Colton High School (California)
* Colton High School (Oregon)
# Colimes Canton

Colimes Canton is a canton of Ecuador, located in the Guayas Province. Its capital is the town of Colimes. Its population at the 2001 census was 21,049.

## Demographics

Ethnic groups as of the Ecuadorian census of 2010:
* Montubio 46.2%
* Mestizo 44.3%
* Afro-Ecuadorian 5.6%
* White 3.8%
* Indigenous 0.1%
* Other 0.1%
# Coleophora kuehnella

Coleophora kuehnella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It was first described by Johann Goeze in 1783 and is found in Asia and Europe.

## Description

The wingspan is 14–17 mm. The moth flies from May to July depending on the location.
The larvae feed on oak (Quercus species), and supposedly also Prunus and willow (Salix species). Full-grown larvae can be found in early June.

## Distribution

It is found in Europe (from Italy, across Central Europe up to Southern Scandinavia), the Caucasus and Turkey.
# Coleophora kroneella

Coleophora kroneella is a moth of the family Coleophoridae. It is found from Switzerland to Italy and Greece and from Austria to Romania.
The larvae feed on Amelanchier, Pyrus communis and Sorbus. They create a trivalved case of about 7 mm in length. the mouth angle is about 30°. The case is blackish, with a reddish end. Full-grown cases can be found from May to June.
# Cheyletiella

Cheyletiella is a genus of mites that live on the skin surface of dogs, cats, and rabbits.
The adult mites are about 0.385 millimeters long, have eight legs with combs instead of claws, and have palpi that end in prominent hooks. They do not burrow into the skin, but live in the keratin level. Their entire 21-day life cycle is on one host. They cannot survive off the host for more than 10 days.

## Cheyletiellosis

Cheyletiellosis (also known as Cheyletiella dermatitis)," is a mild dermatitis caused by mites of the genus Cheyletiella. It is also known as walking dandruff due to skin scales being carried by the mites.
Cheyletiellosis is seen more commonly in areas where fleas are less prevalent, because of the decreased use of flea products that are also efficacious for the treatment of this mite.
Cheyletiellosis is highly contagious. Transmission is by direct contact with an affected animal.

### Presentation

Symptoms in animals vary from no signs to intense itching, scales on the skin, and hair loss. The lesions are usually on the back of the animal. Symptoms in humans include multiple red, itchy bumps on the arms, trunk, and buttocks. Because humans are not a host for the mite, the symptoms usually go away in about three weeks. Though the medical community does not consider a human mite infestation a legitimate diagnosis, it will treat the symptoms if necessary.

### Diagnosis

Diagnosis is by finding the mites or eggs microscopically in a skin scraping, combing, or on acetate tape applied to the skin.

### Treatment

The most common treatment in animals is weekly use of some form of topical pesticide appropriate for the affected animal, often an antiflea product. Fipronil works well, especially in cats. Cats can also be treated with a lime sulfur insecticide dip or a shampoo with non-pyrethrin insecticide for two weeks beyond the conclusion of symptoms.
In unresponsive cases, ivermectin is used. Selamectin is also recommended for treatment. None of these products are approved for treatment of cheyletiellosis. Other pets in the same household should also be treated, and the house or kennel must be treated with an environmental flea spray.

## Species

* Cheyletiella blakei Smiley, 1970 — infests cats (Felis catus), USA (Washington DC)
* Cheyletiella parasitivorax — infests rabbits (Oryctolagus cuniculus), France
* Cheyletiella romerolagi (Fain, 1972) — infests Romerolagus diazi, USA (New York)
* Cheyletiella strandtmanni Smiley, 1970 — infests hares (Lepus spp.), Taiwan
* Cheyletiella yasguri Smiley, 1965 — infests dogs
C. yasguri and C. blakei can transiently affect humans.
# Cheyletidae

Cheyletidae is a family of mites in the order Trombidiformes. Some members are parasites of birds and mammals, causing cheyletiellosis, or "walking dandruff". Others are free-ranging predators which can be found in soil, forest litter, animal nests, and house dust, under tree bark, and on foliage.