OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Machover

Machover is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Daniel Machover, British lawyer
* Karen Machover (1902-1996), Belarus-born American psychologist
* Moshé Machover (born 1936), British mathematician
* Solomon Machover (1906-1976), American psychologist
* Tod Machover (born 1953), American composer
# Jirrawun Arts

Jirrawun Arts was a company and art centre owned by Indigenous Australians, founded in 1998 and operating first from Kununurra and later (2006 onwards) from Wyndham, Western Australia. It was notable as the base for contemporary Indigenous Australian artists of the eastern Kimberley region, including Paddy Bedford and Freddie Timms. It was also touted as a model for the administration of Indigenous art in Australia. A decision was taken by the owners in 2010 to close the centre and sell its property.

## Foundation

Contemporary Indigenous painting in the eastern Kimberley region had its origins in the "prophetic dream" of one of the senior Indigenous stockmen of the area, Rover Thomas. Thomas began painting around 1982 and went on to become one of the country's most significant artists. Aided by art workers and advisers including gallerist and art dealer Mary Macha, he also encouraged other community members to take up the brush. These other elders-turned-artists included Queenie McKenzie and Freddie Timms.
Jirrawun Arts was founded in Kununurra in 1998. Its genesis lay in a 1996 meeting in Melbourne between gallerist Tony Oliver and Freddie Timms, who "knew that the cheap suit and envelope containing $300 he received after completing a month's worth of painting for a commercial gallery in Melbourne was not a true reflection of his worth". His conversation with Oliver led ultimately to the foundation of a private company, its board headed by Timms and with Oliver as its chief executive officer, the purpose of which was to ensure the financial security of artists who could then focus on their painting.
Paintings by Jirrawun Arts members were part of the Blood on the Spinifex exhibition at the Ian Potter Museum of Art, Melbourne University, in 2003.

## Expansion, relocation, and closure

Since being founded to assist established Kimberley artists, Jirrawun went on to mentor new younger artists, and to operate as a philanthropic organisation. It supported the Kununurra Youth at Risk Program and a health advocacy organisation known as Jirrawun Health. The board included a mix of Indigenous and non-Indigenous expertise, and the organisation has in the past received support from the Argyle diamond mine, located in the region.
In 2006 Jirrawun Arts relocated from Kununurra to Wyndham, where it operated out of a purpose-built facility. In 2007 Jirrawun Arts, along with another Indigenous-owned arts company Papunya Tula Artists, was praised by an Australian Senate committee for delivering significant benefits to the Indigenous community.
Following the death of Paddy Bedford, the owners decided to wind up the business and sell its assets.
# Jimmy Methven

James Methven (7 December 1868 – 25 March 1953), was a Scottish footballer. Methven became synonymous with Derby County; he played for the club in three FA Cup Finals and managed the club for 16 years. In total Methven was on the books at the Baseball Ground for 31 years and represented the club, in various capacities, in over 1,000 matches.
Methven, though born in Ceres, Fife, first played senior football in Edinburgh, for Leith Athletic, Heart of Midlothian and St Bernard's. He joined a growing band of Scottish professionals in English football when he signed forms with Derby County at the end of the 1890-91 season.
In total he played 511 games and (was one of three players who) appeared in each of the three unsuccessful FA Cup appearances for the Rams, before taking the reins as manager immediately following Harry Newbould's departure in 1906. He last played for the club (at the age of 38) on 2 February 1907, in an FA Cup second-round tie against Lincoln City, which Derby won 1-0.
Methven was unable to stop the slide into the Second Division during his first season with the club and only converted the club's wayward fortunes when he persuaded the 36-year-old Steve Bloomer to return home from Middlesbrough in 1910, helping Derby County back to the First Division as champions in 1912. Methven finally left Derby in June 1922 having been in charge for 498 games (winning more than he lost) finally working for a local authority after a stint as a scout with Stoke City.
# Joan Harbison

Dame Joan Irene Harbison DBE (21 January 1938 – 21 April 2024) was a Northern Irish public servant and activist. She was a teacher and lecturer who served as Chief Commissioner of the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland until July 2006. Before being appointed Chief Commissioner of the Equality Commission for Northern Ireland she was chairman of the Commission for Racial Equality for Northern Ireland. She was previously the vice chair of the Eastern Health and Social Services Board and the Standing Advisory Commission on Human Rights (SACHR).
Harbison was a member of the General Dental Council for the United Kingdom and the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority, as well as serving on the Financial Services Authority Consumer Advisory Panel. She was actively involved in the Citizens Advice Bureau (CAB) for many years and was its chair from 1994 to 1995. She is currently a member of the Judicial Appointments Commission for Northern Ireland and the HPSS Regulation and Quality Improvement Authority.
In 2005, she received an Honorary Degree of Doctor of Laws (LL.D) from the University of Ulster for her contributions to public life in Northern Ireland. She was appointed as an Older People's Advocate on 3 November 2008, in the interim pending the establishment of a full Commissioner for Older People. She was appointed a CBE in 1992 and was made a Dame Commander of the Order of the British Empire (DBE) in 2004 for her contributions to Northern Ireland.
Harbison died in London on 21 April 2024, at the age of 86.
# Jocara yva

Jocara yva is a species of snout moth in the genus Jocara. It is found in South America, including Bolivia.
# Jocara venezuelensis

Jocara venezuelensis is a species of snout moth. It is found in Venezuela.
# Italian Jazz Awards

The Italian Jazz Awards (acronym IJA) are an independent musical review created in 2006 by Andrea Causi and managed by the ACM (Italian free management Agency) in collaboration with the American Management Agency. The purpose of the IJA is to reward the best Italian jazz musicians, chosen by an Artistic Board and voted on by the audience on the IJA Official Website. The awards are dedicated to the memory of the Italian jazz pianist Luca Flores, who died in 1995.
Andrea Causi created the awards while a student of the Jazz Graduation Course of the Conservatory of music G. F. Ghedini in Cuneo. The first edition of the IJA started in 2007 along the lines of the American Jazz Awards.
The awards consist of four categories with four nominees chosen by an Artistic Board. The Board changes every two years, and is formed of jazz musicians and journalists, tasked with picking four finalists, who then pass to the final phase of the contest: the public polls.
The only one of the awards not voted on by the audience but chosen by the Artistic Board is the Honorary Award, assigned to the most important Italian jazz musician of Europe and the world.
In February 2008, American jazz pianist Uri Caine was the special guest of the IJA'07 red carpet show.

## Winners
### 2007 Genoa

* Honorary Award: Luca Flores (posthumous assigned to Flores' sister Barbara)
* Best Jazz Act: Dado Moroni
* Best Jazz Singer: Danila Satragno

### 2008 - Sanremo/Rome/Milan

* Honorary Award: Renato Sellani
* Best Jazz Act: Fabrizio Bosso
* Best Jazz Singer: Larry Franco
* Brand New Jazz Act: Paolo Alderighi
* Best Jazz Album: It's a Good Day - Patti Wicks Trio
* P-Choice Award: Blue Dolls
Artistic Board: Freddy Colt, Maria Grazia Scarzella, Melania Renzi, Samuel J. Morris.

### 2009 - Alessandria/Bari

* Honorary Award: Franco Cerri
* Best Jazz Act: Giovanni Amato
* Best Jazz Singer: Paola Arnesano
* Brand New Jazz Act: Francesco Negro
* Best Jazz Album: "Lifetime" - Daniele Scannapieco
Artistic Board: Tiziana Ghiglioni, Patti Wicks, Freddy Colt, Paolo Longo, Adriana Isoardi, Renzo Coniglio, Massimo Epinot.

### 2010 - Mola di Bari/Locorotondo/Bernalda

* Honorary Award: Jula de Palma
* Best Jazz Act: Mirko Signorile
* Best Jazz Singer: Giuseppe Delre
* Brand New Jazz Act: Attilio Troiano
Artistic Board: Barbara Flores, Guido Di Leone, Freddy Colt, Paolo Longo, Adriana Isoardi, Massimo Epinot.

### 2011 - Rome/Udine

* Honorary Award: Franco D'Andrea
* Best Jazz Act: Mauro Zazzarini
* Best Jazz Singer: Cinzia Spata
* Brand New Jazz Act: Barbara Errico
Artistic Board: Barbara Flores, Guido Di Leone, Eva Simontacchi, Stefano Maurizi, Roberto Chiriaco.
# Miyabenol C

Miyabenol C is a stilbenoid. It is a resveratrol trimer. It is found in Vitis vinifera (grape), in Foeniculi fructus (fruit of Foeniculum vulgare), in Caragana sinica.
It shows protein kinase C inhibitor activity.
Foeniculoside I is a glucoside of cis-miyabenol C.
# MV Al Marjan

MV al-Marjan was a cargo vessel active in the Horn of Africa. It was involved in relief efforts, and delivered food commodities from Dar es Salaam to Kismayu and Merca in March 2007.

## Capture by Pirates

The ship was hijacked by Somali pirates while on its way to Mogadishu from Dubai, 17 October 2007. It was released 2 December 2007 off the coast of Somalia, where it received assistance from the USS Whidbey Island.

## Fate

The vessel caught fire and burned in the port of Mogadishu, while smuggling charcoal from Somalia to Oman.
# Joan Sella i Montserrat

Joan Sella i Montserrat (Sitges, 1960) is a Catalan journalist, writer and gastronomy critic. He worked at Televisión Española. In 2002, he published Breviari del xató with El Pati Blau, a publishing house from Sitges. Comer como un rey, published in 2009, shows the menus and banquets of Amadeus I, Count of Savoy and Alfonso XII of Spain. In 2010, he published El misteri de "La nena de la clavellina" (Edicions Saldonar), where, named as a Santiago Rusiñol painting, he seeks to recover his memories of childhood and adolescence in Sitges, his hometown.

## Published work

* Breviari del xató, El Pati Blau, 2002
* Comer como un rey, Trea, 2009, ISBN 978-84-9704-444-8
* El misteri de "La nena de la clavellina", Saldonar, 2010, ISBN 978-84-937800-1-2
# Joga, Uttar Pradesh

Joga (Jogā) is a village in Bewar block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. As of 2011, it had a population of 2,381, in 408 households.

## Demographics

As of 2011, Joga had a population of 2,381, in 408 households.$^{:193}$ This population was 54.7% male (1,302) and 45.3% female (1,079). The 0-6 age group numbered 318 (172 male and 146 female), or 13.4% of the total population. 884 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 37.1% of the total.$^{:142–3}$
The 1981 census recorded Joga as having a population of 1,534 people, in 277 households.$^{:190–1}$
The 1961 census recorded Joga as comprising 5 hamlets, with a total population of 1,221 people (666 male and 555 female), in 216 households and 166 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 302 acres.$^{:c}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Joga had 1 primary school; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by hand pump and tube well/borehole; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office but no public library; there was at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:193–8}$
# Modicus tangaroa

Modicus tangaroa is a clingfish of the family Gobiesocidae, found only around New Zealand where it occurs on coarse substrates consisting of shell fragments and bryozoa at depths of 20–149 metres (66–489 ft). This species was described by Grahma S Hardy in 1983 from types collected from the research vessel Tangoroa over the Ranfurly Bank, East Cape in New Zealand, the species was named after the vessel.
# Machol

Machol was a private serving as an Indian Scout in the United States Army during the Indian Wars who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Machol was born in Arizona and after entering the army served as a scout in the Indian Wars. He received the Medal of Honor for "engagements with Apaches".

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Private, Indian Scouts. Place and date: Arizona, 1872–73. Entered service at: ------. Birth: Arizona. Date of issue: 12 April 1875
Citation:
   Gallant conduct during campaigns and engagements with Apaches.

## Burial

His date and place of death are unknown. A cenotaph in his honor is maintained at the Arizona Veterans Memorial Cemetery in Marana, Pima County, Arizona.
# Ma Ke

Ma Ke may refer to:
* Ma Ke (composer) (1918–1976), Chinese composer and musicologist
* Ma Ke (fashion designer) (born 1971), Chinese fashion designer
* Ma Ke (producer), Hong Kong film producer
* Ma Ke (actor) (born 1990), Chinese actor
# Italian Welfare League

The Italian Welfare League is an American charitable organization founded in 1920 and incorporated in 1922 by Italian-American women. Its original purpose was to assist Italian veterans of World War I, and later, needy Italian residents of New York City. Today the League raises funds for a variety of charitable purposes, such as medical research.

## History

After World War I, a group of Italian-American women organized the Italian Committee of the American Red Cross. Originally its purpose was to assist the riservisti, veterans who had returned to the U.S. after fighting in the Italian army. It soon became clear that there was a general need for their services in the Italian neighborhoods in New York, where thousands of residents were mired in poverty, had little education, and were not fluent in English. To address these larger issues, the group met in May 1920 and formed the Italian Welfare League (IWL). Among the founding members were Margherita de Vecchi, Paola Berizzi, Elizabeth T. Bava, and Carolina Allen Perera, who served as the League's first president. Perera's husband, banker Lionello Perera, also played an important role in the founding of the female-dominated organization.
The IWL had offices in Manhattan, Brooklyn, and Ellis Island. At the Ellis Island office, they assisted Italians who were having trouble with immigration, including hundreds who were detained on the island during World War II. The league helped Italian New Yorkers find jobs, housing, and medical care, and provided emergency aid to the needy. In response to the Americanization Movement, they helped Italian immigrants learn to speak English and conform to the social norms of Anglo-Saxon Protestant America. From 1934 to 1973, executive secretary Angela Carlozzi Rossi oversaw much of the league's activity, in addition to handling many cases personally.
In 1945, league members created the Godparents Committee for Italian War Orphans, which provided food, clothing, money, and medicine for orphaned children in Italy. The following year they created a Port and Dock Committee to help Italian immigrants get through customs. The IWL also helped reunite family members who had been separated during the war. Since the 1960s, as the needs of Italian immigrants have become less pressing, the IWL has turned its attention to raising funds for medical research, hospitals, nursing homes, and scholarships to students seeking advanced degrees in social services.

## Present Day

In 2001, the Italian Welfare League was revived and began to focus on serving the needs of Italian American children with special needs, or who had suffered from trauma. The League holds an annual luncheon to raise funds and has donated more than $2,000,000 to children and families in need since 2002.
# Italian Wine & Food Institute

The Italian Wine & Food Institute is a non-profit organization founded in 1983. The headquarter is in New York City and its president is Lucio Caputo. The institute's goal is the enhancement of the image and prestige of Italian wines, gastronomy and food products in the United States. Gala Italia is the most important initiative organized by the institute to promote the best Italian wine & food.
# Harold Payne

Harold Payne may refer to:
* Harold Payne (golfer) in West Virginia Amateur Championship
* Harold Payne (musician) on Peregrins (album)
# San Pietro, Leonessa

San Pietro is a Gothic-style, Roman Catholic church in the center of the town of Leonessa, province of Rieti, region of Lazio, central Italy.

## History

The church was once part of an Augustinian convent. The present church was built atop an older church structure (Santa Maria delle Grazie) which became the crypt. The church is now property of the Fondo Edifici Culto (FEC). Documents cite construction starting by 1344 but other do not cite completion until the 15th century. It is likely the plague in 1363 slowed construction. In 1422, in the attached convent, the Augustinian order of the valley of Spoleto held a general chapter. In 1609, the local clergy, and not the Augustinians, gained the right to direct funeral services in the atrium of the church. During the Napoleonic era, the government of Murat expropriated the convent for use by the government and military. In 1868, the Italian government granted the sites administration to the Confraternita della Pietà e delle Grazie. In the subsequent years it underwent significant restorations.
The church has a tall rectangular facade with a decorative portal in pink local stone and an asymmetric oculus. The roofline is horizontal. The portal is flanked by pilasters formed from the Romanesque stylized half-columns. In the archivolt is a statue of St John the Baptist, while flanking above on two protruding pilasters are statues of Saints Peter and Paul, patrons of the town. The tall gothic bell tower has three stories above the roofline, and stands on the left of the facade. The inferior story has a clock, which ring bells every thirty minutes. The roof is a stone octagonal cone.
The single nave is flanked by altars. The second altarpiece on the right depicts the Holy Family by Simone Pignoni. The third altarpiece on the right has a Virgin and Child by Giovanni Lanfranco. The fourth altarpiece on the right displays a The charity of St Thomas of Villanova.
# Make Love, Not War

Make Love, Not War: The Sexual Revolution: An Unfettered History is a 2001 book by David Allyn.

## Summary

Allyn documents the history of sexual revolution that took place in the United States in the 1960s. The name references the popular 1960s counterculture anti-war slogan "Make love, not war".
# Thunder Lake Township, Cass County, Minnesota

Thunder Lake Township is a township in Cass County, Minnesota, United States. The population was 262 as of the 2000 census. This township took its name from Thunder Lake.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 94.4 square kilometers (36.4 sq mi), of which 83.5 km$^2$ (32.2 sq mi) is land and 10.9 square kilometres (4.2 sq mi) (11.52%) is water.

### Major highway

* Minnesota State Highway 6

### Lakes

* Big Bass Lake
* Big Rice Lake (south edge)
* Coffin Lake
* Deer Lake
* Island Lake (east quarter)
* Kidney Lake
* Laura Lake (southeast quarter)
* Little Bass Lake
* Lake George (northeast edge)
* Lost Lake
* Michaud Lake (west quarter)
* Oconner Lake (east three-quarters)
* Pug Hole Lake
* Thunder Lake
* Upper Trelipe Lake (east quarter)
* Washburn Lake (north edge)

### Adjacent townships

* Remer Township (north)
* Lima Township (northeast)
* Smoky Hollow Township (east)
* Beulah Township (southeast)
* Crooked Lake Township (south)
* Trelipe Township (west)
* Inguadona Township (northwest)

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 262 people, 134 households, and 84 families residing in the township. The population density was 8.1 people per square mile (3.1/km$^2$). There were 541 housing units at an average density of 16.8/sq mi (6.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 95.80% White, 3.44% Native American, and 0.76% from two or more races.
There were 134 households, out of which 14.9% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 55.2% were married couples living together, 5.2% had a female householder with no husband present, and 37.3% were non-families. 34.3% of all households were made up of individuals, and 14.9% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 1.96 and the average family size was 2.38.
In the township the population was spread out, with 14.1% under the age of 18, 1.9% from 18 to 24, 16.0% from 25 to 44, 38.5% from 45 to 64, and 29.4% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 57 years. For every 100 females, there were 109.6 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 106.4 males.
The median income for a household in the township was $32,083, and the median income for a family was $38,750. Males had a median income of $31,563 versus $20,417 for females. The per capita income for the township was $20,111. About 5.4% of families and 8.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 3.2% of those under the age of eighteen and 3.8% of those 65 or over.
# Mary Atkinson

Mary Atkinson may refer to:
* M. E. Atkinson (Mary Evelyn Atkinson, 1899–1974), English children's writer
* Mary Atkinson (bailiff), first female court bailiff in the United States, in 1870 in Wyoming
* Mary Atkinson Maurice (1797–1858), British teacher, educationist, and writer
* Mary Atkinson (Victoria roll of honour), 2001 inductee on the Victorian Honour Roll of Women, Australia
# Juanito

Juanito is a given name or nickname, meaning "Little Juan" or Johnny. Notable people with the name include:
Professional footballers
* Juan Ignacio Gomez Taleb (born 1985), Argentinian forward
* Juan Díaz Sánchez (1948–2013), Spanish forward
* Juan Gómez González (1954–1992), Spanish forward
* Juan Antonio Felipe Gallego (born 1961), Spanish defender
* Juan Francisco Rodríguez Herrera (born 1965), Spanish defender and manager
* Juan Gutiérrez Moreno (born 1976), Spanish defender and manager
* Juan Jesús Gutiérrez Robles (born 1980), Spanish defender/midfielder
* Juan Calahorro (born 1988), Spanish defender
* Juanito Sequeira (born 1982), Dutch midfielder
Other professions
* Juanito (singer) (born 1936), French-Algerian singer born Jean Claude Safrana, popular in Turkey during the 1960s
* Juanito Ibarra, Mexican-American boxing and mixed martial arts trainer
* Juanito Navarro (1924–2011), Spanish actor
* Juanito Oiarzabal (born 1956), Spanish mountaineer
* Juanito Victor C. Remulla, Filipino politician known as Jonvic Remulla
* Juanito Rubillar (born 1977), Filipino boxer
# Hoogar

Hoogar, also spelled Hugar, is an endogamous community of Lingayat people living in Karnataka, in southwest India. The traditional profession of the Hoogars was to grow, gather and sell flowers. Hoogar means "those who sell flowers" or "a person who makes flower garlands" in the Kannada language.
The 1961 Census of India described the Hoogar as "the traditional Lingayat flower supplier." Lingayatism is a non-Vedic monotheistic religion that rejects the traditional caste system.
They form a tiny fraction of population of Karnataka, have been abandoning their traditional profession and have taken up modern education. By 1961, "these occupational distinctions and limitations have practically disappeared" among the followers of Lingayatism.