OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Nahalat Yitzhak

Nahalat Yitzhak is a neighborhood of Tel Aviv, Israel.

## Name

Nahalat Yitzhak literally means "Yitzhak's Estate" in Hebrew. The neighborhood is named after Rabbi Yitzchak Elchanan Spektor, Chief Rabbi of Kovno, who wrote a book called Nachal Yitzchok (River of Yitzchok).

## History

Nahalat Yitzhak was founded in 1925, east of the Ayalon River, by a group of Jews who came from Kaunas (Kovno), Lithuania.
In 1931 the neighborhood had 36 houses and a population of 134 people. It was established on the border of the German Templer colony of Sarona, adjacent to the Borochov neighborhood, the first neighborhood of Giv'atayim. At the beginning it was a farming neighborhood of homesteads. Later a number of industrial plants were built on the neighborhood's outskirts, among them "Tara Dairies", "Yitzhar" factory (the area where Tel Aviv Towers stand), and a number of flour mills.
Nahalat Yitzhak became part of Tel Aviv on 10 January 1946. In 1958 the interior minister annexed the neighborhood to Giv'atayim, but the Israel Supreme Court reversed the decision after it became clear that the position of opponents of the annexation were not heard, and the neighborhood remained in the jurisdiction of Tel Aviv.
# Martin Ostertag

Martin Ostertag (born in 1943) is a German classical cellist and music educator.

## Life

Born in Lörrach, Ostertag studied cello with Leo Koscielny at the Hochschule für Musik Karlsruhe and with André Navarra in Paris. In 1967 he was a prizewinner of the international competition in Vienna, and in 1968/69 he won the national selection of the Deutscher Musikrat Konzert junger Künstler. Afterwards he was first solo cellist of the Deutsche Oper am Rhein, the Amati Ensemble Berlin, the orchestra of the Deutsche Oper Berlin and finally from 1974 of the SWR Symphony Orchestra Baden-Baden and Freiburg. He undertook numerous concert tours and gab master classes in Argentina, Brazil, Canada, Germany, Finland, Italy and Japan. Since 1980 he has taught at the Karlsruhe Music Academy.
Together with Nicolas Chumachenco, Erika Geldsetzer and Benjamin Rivinius, Ostertag founded the Villa Musica String Quartet, with whom he won two ECHO Klassik prizes for recordings of Mozart's String quartets. His recordings of Bach's Cello Suites and Schumann's late pieces for cello and piano also received international acclaim. Ostertag plays an instrument from the workshop of Pietro Guarneri.
# K. C. Joseph (Kuttanadu politician)

Dr. Kaithapparampil Chacko Joseph (born 16 July 1949) is an Indian politician and former Member of the Kerala Legislative Assembly. He is the chairman of Janadhipathya Kerala Congress.
Joseph is the son of K. J. Chacko and Mariamma, at North Veliyanad, Kuttanad, Kerala on 16 July 1949 and completed his MBBS from the Government Medical College, Kozhikode in the year 1975.
He began his legislative career in 1977 from Perambra constituency in Kozhikode district and later from Kuttanad constituency in 1982, which he held for 24 years until 2006. In 1982, he was the first to be appointed the Government Chief Whip in the history of Kerala Legislative Assembly, where he served until 1987.
Joseph also has held the positions of Deputy Leader, Kerala Congress Legislature Party Leader, Kerala Congress Legislature Party Syndicate Member, Cochin University and General Secretary, Kerala Congress (1979 –91).
# Nahanni Range Road

The Nahanni Range Road was completed in the early 1960s from Watson Lake, Yukon along the present alignment of the Robert Campbell Highway to Miner Junction (aka Cantung Junction), thence along the Highway 10 route, across the border into the Northwest Territories to the privately owned mining town, Tungsten (for the tungsten mined there), and the Cantung Mine (for Canada Tungsten Mining Corporation). The portion between Cantung Junction and Watson Lake has, since 1971, been part of the Robert Campbell Highway (Yukon Highway 4).
The Nahanni Range Road proper is entirely gravel, and is not recommended for general public use. Originally, two-thirds of the route was maintained by the Yukon government, and had campgrounds for public use. The remaining third was maintained by the mining company, open to public traffic, but with no public facilities at the town. When the mine shut in 1986, the road fell into disuse and maintenance became increasingly difficult. Since the mine resumed intermittent production in 2003, the road has been restored for the use of the mining company, but general public travel is still not advised.
In January 2020, the Yukon Government and the Liard River First Nation announced an agreement for a first phase of repairs. $17 million of federal and territorial tax funds will pay for the replacement of two bridges along Nahanni Range Road.
# K87

K87 or K-87 may refer to:
* K-87 (Kansas highway), a state highway in Kansas
* INS Nashak (K87), a former Indian Navy ship
* HMS Marigold (K87), a former UK Royal Navy ship
# Marvin B. Rosenberry

Marvin Bristol Rosenberry (February 12, 1868 – February 15, 1958) was an American lawyer and judge from the U.S. state of Wisconsin. He was the 13th Chief Justice of the Wisconsin Supreme Court, and was the longest-serving chief justice in the court's history, having served nearly 21 years in the role.

## Biography

Born in River Styx, Ohio, Rosenberry and his family moved to Fulton, Michigan, where they had a farm. Rosenberry went to what is now Eastern Michigan University and then taught school for a few years. He then received his law degree from the University of Michigan Law School and opened a law office in Wausau, Wisconsin.
In 1916, he was appointed to the Wisconsin Supreme Court and, in 1929, Rosenberry became chief justice of the Supreme Court serving until his retirement in 1950. For almost 21 of his nearly 34 years on the bench, Rosenberry served as chief justice. By the time of his retirement, his opinions were published in 91 volumes of the Wisconsin Reports and he had participated in more than 11,000 cases, approximately 50 percent of all cases heard before the Wisconsin Supreme Court since its inception.

## Rosenberry Redistricting Commission

In 1950, the state had not passed a full redistricting plan in 30 years. Responding to the courts and public opinion, the Legislature appointed a special redistricting committee and asked Judge Rosenberry to chair. Rosenberry took up the duty, the commission produced a viable plan within four months, and the Legislature passed the plan in the 1951 session (1951 Wisc. Act 728). After two more years of political wrangling, the plan was utilized in 1954 and remained the state district plan through 1963. During the wrangling over the plan, the Wisconsin Supreme Court ruled that the Legislature could only enact one redistricting plan per census.
# Jim Propp

James Gary Propp is a professor of mathematics at the University of Massachusetts Lowell.

## Education and career

In high school, Propp was one of the national winners of the United States of America Mathematical Olympiad (USAMO), and an alumnus of the Hampshire College Summer Studies in Mathematics. Propp obtained his AB in mathematics in 1982 at Harvard. After advanced study at Cambridge, he obtained his PhD from the University of California at Berkeley. He has held professorships at seven universities, including Harvard, MIT, the University of Wisconsin, and the University of Massachusetts Lowell.

## Mathematical research

Propp is the co-editor of the book Microsurveys in Discrete Probability (1998) and has written more than fifty journal articles on game theory, combinatorics and probability, and recreational mathematics. He lectures extensively and has served on the Mathematical Olympiad Committee of the Mathematical Association of America, which sponsors the USAMO. In the early 90s Propp lived in Boston and later in Arlington, Massachusetts.
In 1996, Propp and David Wilson invented coupling from the past, a method for sampling from the stationary distribution of a Markov chain among Markov chain Monte Carlo (MCMC) algorithms. Contrary to many MCMC algorithms, coupling from the past gives in principle a perfect sample from the stationary distribution. His papers have discussed the use of surcomplex numbers in game theory; the solution to the counting of alternating sign matrices; and occurrences of Grandi's series as an Euler characteristic of infinite-dimensional real projective space.

## Other contributions

Propp was a member of the National Puzzlers' League under the pseudonym Aesop. He was recruited for the organisation by colleague Henri Picciotto, cruciverbalist and co-author of the league's first cryptic crossword collection. Propp is the creator of the "Self-Referential Aptitude Test", a humorous multiple-choice test in which all questions except the last make self-references to their own answers. It was created in the early 1990s for a puzzlers' party.
Propp is the author of Tuscanini, a 1992 children's book about a musical elephant, illustrated by Ellen Weiss.

## Awards and honours

In 2015 he was elected as a fellow of the American Mathematical Society "for contributions to combinatorics and probability, and for mentoring and exposition."

## Personal

He is married to research psychologist Alexandra (Sandi) Gubin. They have a son Adam and a daughter Eliana.
# Jim Protector

Jim Protector is a Norwegian alternative rock group. The band was formed in 2001 in Horten, Norway by primary songwriters Alexander Svanberg and Jarle Nordaas. They are best known for their radio hit "Jim Protector's guide to self-pity" (from their EP with the same name released in 2004).

## History

Jim Protector was formed in 2001 by primary songwriters Alex and Jarle, who released the 7-inch EP "Half Finished/Half Begun" in 2002. In 2004 Jim Protector released their second EP called "Jim Protectors guide to self-pity", engineered and produced by Thomas Ruud, from the Norwegian rock-act Mohammed.
Most members of Jim Protector are currently studying in Trondheim, Norway where an old storage room in a closed down smelting-plant serves as a studio and practice-arena. Jim Protector is now a fourpiece including the drummer Andreas and the guitar-player Stein Ove.
Jim Protector released their debut album "Shields Down" the summer of 2007, which includes a collaboration with lo-fi legend Jad Fair (Half Japanese, Teenage Fanclub, Yo La Tengo) and Ken Stringfellow from The Posies who has been mixing the album as well.

## Members
### Current

* Alexander Svanberg - Bass, Vocals
* Jarle Nordaas - Guitar, Vocals
* Stein Ove Eriksen - Guitar, Synth (2004–Present)
* Andreas Solem Kjær - Drums (2004–Present)

### Past

* Sondre Graasvoll - Guitar (2001–2004)
* Anders Lindvig - Drums (1992, 2001–2004)
* Ola Emil Moss - Guitar (2003)
* Mats Alnæs - Drums (2004)

## Discography
### Albums/Box Sets

* Shields Down (Switch Off Records, 2007).

### Singles/EPs

* Jim Protectors guide to self-pity (Switch Off Records, 2004).
* half finished / half begun (2002).

### Compilation/Soundtrack contributions

* "Half Finished/Half Begun" on slagendagen 5 år (2002).
* "Waking Up With Me" and "Jim Protector's guide to self-pity" on Resolutt Julejazz vol. 5 (2004).
* "The Tunnel" and "The Hallmark Channel" on Resolutt Julejazz vol. 7 (2006).
# Martti Korhonen

Martti Korhonen (born 27 February 1953 in Oulu) is a Finnish politician and member of Finnish Parliament, representing the Left Alliance. He was first elected to the parliament in 1991 and as the chairperson of his party in 2006. Korhonen served as the Minister of Regional and Municipal affairs under Paavo Lipponen's second Cabinet (1999–2003).
# Jinn (disambiguation)

Jinn, or genies, are supernatural beings in Arab folklore and Islamic teachings.
Jinn may also refer to:
* Jin dynasty (1115–1234), sometimes written as Jinn to distinguish from the earlier Jin Dynasty (266–420) verse
* Al-Jinn or The Jinn, the 72nd chapter of the Quran

## Entertainment

* Jinn (band), a Japanese band
* Jinn (TV series), a 2019 Netflix TV series
* Jinn (2014 film), a film from Exxodus Pictures
* Jinn (2018 film), a 2018 film by Nijla Mu'min
* Jinn (2023 film), a 2023 film by Nader Chowdhury
* Jinn: A Novel, a 2004 book by Matthew B. J. Delaney
* Qui-Gon Jinn, a character in the Star Wars universe
* Jinn, a character in Pierre Boulle's 1963 science fiction novel La Planète des singes
* "Jinn", a song by Northlane from the 2019 album Alien
# Nakanai

Nakanai may be,
* Nakanai Mountains
* Nakanai language
* Chalcolemia nakanai, sp. spider
# Justice of Appeal

Justice of Appeal may refer to:
* Justice of Appeal (Fiji), a judge of Fiji's Court of Appeal or Supreme Court
* Justice of Appeal (Hong Kong), a judge of the Court of Appeal of the High Court of Hong Kong
# Justice of the Far North

Justice of the Far North is a 1925 American silent adventure film directed by Norman Dawn and starring Arthur Jasmine, Marcia Manon and Laska Winter.

## Cast

* Arthur Jasmine as Umluk
* Marcia Manon as Wamba
* Laska Winter as Nootka
* Charles Reisner as Mike Burke
* Max Davidson as Izzy Hawkins
* George Fisher as Dr. Wells
* Katherine Dawn as Lucy Parsons
* Steve Murphy as Broken Nose McGee

## Preservation and status

A fragment of the film is preserved at the BFI National Film And Television Archive.
# Jim P. Slaton

James Paul Slaton (born December 31, 1970, in Amarillo, Texas) is a professional skydiver and founder of the Pro Swooping Tour, the Canopy Piloting Circuit, and the Ground Launch Center.

## Military career

Slaton signed up with the US Army as a forward observer in 1991, and graduated from the Air Force's Close Air Support School, the US Army's Air Assault School, and then the US Army Airborne School and the 75th Ranger Regiment Ranger Indoctrination program at Ft. Benning, GA. He also completed the Navy's Survival, Evasion, Resistance and Escape and Cold Weather Environmental Survival training at the Naval Air Station in Brunswick, Maine, and was honorably discharged from the US Army as a Sergeant in 1998.

## Parachuting career

In 1999 Slaton signed on with NZ Aerosports flying their Icarus Canopies range and later that year he started a parachute factory team in the new sport of canopy piloting, or "swooping." In 2000 he produced the swooping competition, the Para-Performance Games (PPGS), and hosted the first event at Skydive Houston in Houston, Texas. The PPGS had three competition events in Speed, Accuracy and Distance. In 2001 he produced the Canopy piloting School that teaches parachute swooping at Perris Valley Skydiving, California, and in 2003 created the first professional swooping, the Pro Swooping Tour. He produced, directed and edited the Pro Swooping Tour's 2003 DVD entitled "The year of Canopy Piloting" in 2003, and with members of Team Extreme produced the documentary "Out of the Blue".
He got the new sport of canopy piloting accepted at the 54th annual meeting of the International Parachuting Commission in Brazil in 2003, after which he helped organize the 1st World Cup of Canopy Piloting at Perris Valley Skydiving, California, in 2003.
In 2004 he was the 1st U.S. National Canopy Piloting Champion at Perris Valley Skydiving, California, flying his own signature series parachute called the "JVX.
In 2005, he started Ground Launch Center, the first school for the sport of ground launching.
He created the World Parachute Stunt Team and the first amateur swooping tour, the Canopy Piloting Circuit in 2005.
In February 2006, he and his associate Duane Hall flew into each other while filming a parachute stunt in Lake Isabella, California. Slaton survived but was in a coma for three days, suffering a shattered hip, broken leg, broken shoulder and frontal lobe head injury.
He organized the annual Swoop Week Championships of canopy piloting between 2007 and 2009 in Longmont, Colorado and Houston, Texas.
# Naked Lunch (disambiguation)

Naked Lunch is a novel by William S. Burroughs.
Naked Lunch may also refer to:
* Naked Lunch (film), a film adaptation of the Burroughs novel
* Naked Lunch (Austrian band), a band from Klagenfurt, Austria, founded in 1991
* Naked Lunch (UK band), a UK synth pop band formed in 1979
# Jim Galloway (soccer)

Jim Galloway was a Canadian soccer player who played as a forward at the international level with Canada.

## Club career

Galloway played in the Inter-City League in 1925 with Toronto Scottish. He shortly joined Boston Soccer Club to play in the American Soccer League. In 1927, he played in the National Soccer League with Toronto Ulster United. Throughout his tenure with Toronto he would secure the Ontario Cup in 1927, and 1929. In 1932, he participated in the NSL Championship final where Toronto defeated Montreal Carsteel for the title.
In 1935, he played in the Rochester Inter-City League with Kodak Park.

## International career

Galloway made his debut for the Canada men's national soccer team on 27 June 1925 against United States in a friendly match.

## Managerial career

In 1939, Galloway was the head coach for England United in the National Soccer League, and secured the Ontario Cup in 1940.
# Martina (film)

Martina is a 1949 West German drama film directed by Arthur Maria Rabenalt, and starring Jeanette Schultze, Cornell Borchers, and Siegmar Schneider. It was shot at the Tempelhof Studios in Berlin. The film's sets were designed by the art directors Willi Herrmann and Gabriel Pellon.

## Cast

* Jeanette Schultze as Martina
* Cornell Borchers as Irene
* Siegmar Schneider as Volker
* Albert Hehn as Donny
* Werner Hinz as Professor Rauscher
* Arno Paulsen as Kuchenreuther
* Antonie Jaeckel
* Kurt Vespermann
* Margarete Kupfer
* Dieter Angermann
* Reinhard Kolldehoff
# Nalani

Nalani or Nālani is a given name of Hawaiian origin that may refer to:
* Nalani (orca) (born 2006), a captive female orca
* Nalani Kanakaʻole (b. 1946), a Hawaiian kumu hula
* Nalani & Sarina, an American soul-rock duo from New Jersey
* Agnes Nalani Lum (b. 1956), an American former model, singer, and actress
* Asia Nalani Vernimo (b. 1990), an American R&B singer
* Brandy Nālani McDougall, a Kānaka Maoli author, poet, educator, literary activist, and associate professor
* Ernest Nalani 'Juggie' Heen Jr. (1930 – 2013), an American politician
* Wilfred Nalani "Moe" Keale (1939 – 2002), an American musician of Hawaiian music, a ukulele virtuoso, and an actor
# Jion-ji (Sagae)

Jion-ji (慈恩寺), (山号 宝珠山; Sangō Zuihō-zan) is a major Buddhist temple located in the city of Sagae, in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. Its main image is a hibutsu statue of Miroku Bosatsu. The temple has been a place for pilgrimage for centuries, and is designated as a National Historic Site in 2014 It occupies a mountain overlooking the Yamagata basin, and its main gate is at an altitude of 146 meters.

## History

According to temple tradition, it was founded in 724 AD by the wandering holy monk Gyōki, by order of Emperor Shomu to spread Buddhism in remote Dewa Province. However, there is no documentary evidence to back this claim, and almost all Buddhist temples of the time were built on the plains rather than on a mountain. Furthermore, mountain temples and the worship of Miroku Bosatsu did not become common until the early Heian period. Although the Hossō sect is often associated with the Nara period, Hossō missionaries were most active in northern Japan during the Heian period, reaching Aizu in the first half of the 9th century and Dewa shortly afterwards. In any event, the temple was large and well-patronized by the Fujiwara clan and by Emperor Go-Toba, Emperor Go-Shirakawa and others during the mid-Heian period. The surrounding territory was a shōen controlled by the Taira clan. The temple changed from the Hossō sect to the Tendai sect, to the Shingon sect depending on the belief of its main patrons at the time.
During the Kamakura period, Sagae shōen passed to Ōe no Hiromoto, one of the main retainers of Minamoto no Yoritomo, and Jion-ji became a bodaiji of the Oe clan. The temple was burned down several times during the wars of the Nanboku-chō period between the Shiba clan, Mogami clan and Date clans, but was rebuilt each time. During the Edo Period, the temple was the largest in Dewa Province and had 48 chapels in three mountains and extensive estates for its upkeep. However, with the Meiji restoration and the subsequent anti-Buddhism movement, the temple suffered greatly and was reduced to 17 chapels. It lost its estates, and as a temple dedicated to prayers for the former Tokugawa shogunate, it had no regular parishioners for support. The temple survived and began to revive from 1910. From 1972, it became a center for syncretic Buddhism, incorporating the beliefs and rituals of Hossō, Tendai and Shingon.

## Important Cultural properties

* Building: Hondō, built by the Mogami clan in 1617, a 7 x 5 bay hall with irimoya-zukuri roof
* Statue: Miroku Bosatsu and 4 attendants, carved in 1298
* Statue: Shaka Nyōrai and 9 attendants, carved in the Heian period
* Statue: Yakushi Nyōrai and 2 attendants, carved in 1310
* Statue: Shotoku Taishi, carved 1314
* Statue:Junshi Shinsho, 8 from the Kamakura period, 4 statues from the Edo period
Numerous other buildings and statues at Jion-ji are Yamagata Prefectural Important Cultural Properties. In total, the temple as It conveys 14 statues created during the Heian period and 29 from the Kamakura period.
* Niomon
* Three-story Pagoda
* Bungaku at Jion-ji