OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph W. Morris (educator)

Joseph W. Morris (August 26, 1850 - September 13, 1913) was a lawyer and professor in South Carolina. He was principal of Allen University in the 1880s and 1890s.

## Biography and career

Joseph W. Morris was born in Charleston, South Carolina of free parents, John B. Morris and Grace Morris. He attended private school in Charleston taught by Simeon Beard, and after the US Civil War, attended public schools there. As a student, he worked in printing in the afternoons for R. Bruce Elliot at the Charleston Leader, and then with Richard H. Cain at the Missionary Record. At the Normal school of Charleston, one of his teachers was Francis Lewis Cardozo. In 1868, he enrolled at Howard University and graduated in June 1875. That fall he returned to South Carolina, enrolling in the law school at South Carolina University in Columbia, South Carolina. Franklin J. Moses, Sr., then chief justice of the South Carolina Supreme Court, gave Morris financial support and was one of his teachers and mentors in law school. In 1876, he was elected commissioner of public schools in Charleston and was nominated for state legislature, but declined both to finish his studies. Morris graduated with distinction in December 1876. He passed the South Carolina bar and began practicing law.
He worked in law for a very short time before becoming principal of Payne Institute. He held this position for four years until it was merged into Allen University in 1880. At Allen University, he served as professor of mathematics and ancient language, instructor of the Normal and Preparatory department, and secretary and instructor of the law department. February 14, 1884, Morris married Lizzy Perry at the AME Church in Georgetown, South Carolina. In 1885 he was elected president of Allen University. In the 1890 gubernatorial election, Morris led a group of black Republicans who endorsed Democrat Alexander Cheves Haskell for governor in a campaign that did not include a Republican. Haskell's opponent, Ben Tillman, sought to disenfranchise blacks in the state, and many white Republicans supported Haskell, but other black Republicans disagreed with Morris and opposed both Tillman and Haskell because Haskell had been involved in suppressing black votes in the 1876 gubernatorial election.
In 1893 he was appointed honorary vice president of the educational department of the 1893 Columbian Exposition in Chicago by the United States Commission of Education. He held the position of president of the University at least until 1895 and was vice president in the 1900s. Morris died Saturday, September 13, 1913 in Columbia, South Carolina. Williams was a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church.
# Rush Rush (Debbie Harry song)

"Rush Rush" is a song written by Giorgio Moroder and performed by American singer Debbie Harry. It was released as the fourth and final single from the soundtrack to the 1983 film Scarface.

## Background

"Rush Rush" was the first single Harry released after Blondie broke up in 1982, and was one of the several projects she worked on in between her first and second solo albums. It was Harry's second collaboration with Italian producer Giorgio Moroder, the first being Blondie's 1980 number-one single "Call Me" (from the 1980 film American Gigolo). The song was a reference to drug use, "llello" being a Spanish colloquialism for cocaine.

## Release and reception

"Rush Rush" was released both as a 7-inch single and an extended 12-inch, the A-side of which would later be included on the 1988 Blondie/Debbie Harry remix compilation Once More into the Bleach, as well as Harry's 1999 compilation Most of All: The Best of Deborah Harry. A music video was produced, but it was primarily a montage of clips from Harry's past videos including ones from Blondie.
In the United States, "Rush Rush" peaked at number 105 on the US Bubbling Under Hot 100 chart and number 28 on the Dance/Disco Top 80 chart. The single also peaked at number 87 on the UK Singles Chart.

## Uses in Media

The song was also featured in the 2001 video game Grand Theft Auto III on the fictional in-game radio station "Flashback 95.6" (Flashback FM) alongside four other songs from the Scarface soundtrack. The song also appears in the 1986 Tom Hanks film The Money Pit. It was also used in the video game Scarface: The World Is Yours.

## Other versions

The song was covered by the British band Happy Mondays for their 2007 album Uncle Dysfunktional. The song was also sampled by the Beatnuts for their 2002 song "Yae Yo". In 2008, Septimus Orion covered the song on its debut studio album, Caged, which also features a remix of "Rush Rush" called the "Trip mix".

## Track listing

* US 7-inch single
    A. "Rush Rush" – 3:33
    B. "Dance Dance Dance" (performed by Beth Anderson) – 2:41
* UK 7-inch single
    A. "Rush Rush" – 3:33
    B. "Rush Rush" (dub version) – 3:26
* US and UK 12-inch single
    A. "Rush Rush" (extended version) – 4:45
    B. "Rush Rush" (extended dub version) – 4:45

## Charts

Chart performance for "Rush Rush" :
| Chart (1983–1984) | Peak position |
| Australia (Kent Music Report) | 25 |
| Canada Top Singles (RPM) | 42 |
| Finland (Suomen virallinen lista) | 17 |
| New Zealand (Recorded Music NZ) | 39 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 87 |
| US Bubbling Under the Hot 100 (Billboard) | 105 |
| US Dance Club Songs (Billboard) | 28 |
# Rupen River (Gir)

Rupen River is a river in western India in Gujarat whose origin is Gir Forest. Its basin has a maximum length of 156 km. The total catchment area of the basin is 2500 km$^2$.
# Muirend

Muirend is an area on the South side of Glasgow, Scotland. It is situated about 4 miles (6.5 km) south of Glasgow city centre. Muirend became extensively urbanised in the 20th century, developing into a commuter suburb. In a 2014 Royal Mail survey, the G44 postcode – which includes Muirend – was rated as the most desirable area of Scotland to live in. Neighbouring areas include Cathcart, Merrylee and Newlands in Glasgow, and Netherlee and Giffnock in East Renfrewshire (plus Cathcart Cemetery which forms the eastern boundary). Some buildings that are locally associated with Muirend, including the main row of shops, as well as Hazelden Park and Muirend Pavilion, are located in East Renfrewshire.

## Amenities

Muirend is largely residential in character, although there are many shops/businesses situated along Clarkston Road. These include a Sainsburys supermarket (formerly the first 'Safeway' in Scotland), hairdressers & barbers, estate agents, cafes and many others. Near the supermarket until its closure in 2001 was the Toledo Cinema; this local landmark was the last traditional suburban picture house on the south side. Although the rest of the building was demolished to make way for residential flats, the facade of the Cinema was preserved and has been incorporated into the new development.
In June 2006, Muirend acquired its first ever pub, The Bank bar/restaurant, located in the former Glasgow Savings Bank building on Clarkston Road.
There is a sports pavilion available for hire for events (located a few streets into East Renfrewshire); this adjoins Braidholm rugby ground, home to Glasgow Hutchesons Aloysians RFC.

## Governance

Muirend is part of the Glasgow City council area, one of the 32 council areas of Scotland for local government purposes. The area is split between two council wards, with the railway line forming the boundary between Newlands/Auldburn to the west and Linn to the east. The area is also covered by Cathcart and District Community Council.
Muirend is represented as part of the Glasgow South constituency in the Parliament of the United Kingdom, and the Glasgow Cathcart constituency in the Scottish Parliament.

## Public transport

Muirend railway station is located off Muirend Road, just behind the supermarket. It is served by local commuter services between Glasgow Central and Neilston on the Neilston branch of the Cathcart Circle Lines. Local bus services run by First Glasgow which connect Muirend to the city centre and elsewhere are the 4/A (Knightswood to Newton Mearns or Eaglesham) and the 6 (Mountblow to East Kilbride).
# Mullumbimby (novel)

Mullumbimby (2013) is a novel by Australian author Melissa Lucashenko. It concerns Jo Breen, a Bundjalung woman, who buys some of her country and the conflicts that arises. Mullumbimby won the Fiction category of the Queensland Literary Awards in 2013.

## Plot summary

Following her divorce, Jo Breen mows the lawns at a cemetery for white settlers in the small town of Mullumbimby, inland from the north coast of New South Wales. She works to buy herself a block of land and to care for herself and her teenage daughter. Breen is a Goorie, an Indigenous woman from the local area, and her relationship to the land she owns is deep-felt and defining.
Jo becomes embroiled in a local Native Title dispute between two rival Aboriginal families, which leads her to profound discoveries about culture, and her and her daughter’s place in it.
# Clay Timpner

Clay William Timpner (born May 13, 1983) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder with the San Francisco Giants.

## Amateur career

A native of Lakeland, Florida, Timpner attended LaBelle High School, where he hit .448 with 75 stolen bases and also a 2.39 ERA during his tenure there. He was selected by the Texas Rangers in the 41st round of the 2001 MLB Draft, but opted to play college baseball at the University of Central Florida. In 2003, he played collegiate summer baseball with the Cotuit Kettleers of the Cape Cod Baseball League. At UCF, Timpner was an Atlantic Sun Conference all-star, stealing 43 bases in 65 games in 2004. Timpner was selected by San Francisco in the fourth round of the 2004 MLB Draft, and signed with the club.

## Professional career

He started his professional career off in 2004, where - between time spent with the Salem-Keizer Volcanoes and San Jose Giants - he played in 74 games, collecting 93 hits in 319 at bats for a .292 batting average. He stole 17 bases in 22 chances for a 77% success rate.
2005 was another good year for Timpner. In 126 games with the San Jose Giants, he hit 22 doubles, 12 triples and four home runs en route to a .291 batting average. He also stole a career high 34 bases.
In 2006, he split time between the Connecticut Defenders and Fresno Grizzlies. Combined, he hit only .253 in 128 games, stealing a then-career low 16 bases.
He spent all of 2007 with the Grizzlies. He hit a career high .301 with a career-low nine stolen bases.
Timpner began the 2008 season with the Grizzlies, but he soon received a call up on April 8 when Dave Roberts was placed on the disabled list. Timpner made his major league debut on that same day against the San Diego Padres, appearing in the game as a pinch hitter and striking out. He was later sent down for Giants corner outfielder and first baseman, John Bowker. He hit .245/.301/.323 in the minors that year.
In 2009, with Fresno, Timpner hit .250/.309/.375 with seven home runs and 42 RBI. With the Richmond Flying Squirrels in 2010, he hit .290/.346/.372 with four home runs and 51 RBI. He moved to the Detroit Tigers system for 2011, where he hit .111/.226/.111 in 27 at-bats for the Triple-A Toledo Mud Hens.
Overall, he hit .273/.323/.367 in 812 minor league games.
# Joseph Cleland

Joseph Cleland may refer to:
* Joseph P. Cleland (1901–1975), American general
* Joseph Max Cleland (1942–2021), American politician
# Joseph Clement Coll

Joseph Clement Coll (July 2, 1881 – October 19, 1921) was an American book and newspaper illustrator. He was known for his pen and ink story illustrations that were used to illustrate adventure stories such as Conan Doyle's Sir Nigel.

## Early life

Joseph Clement Coll was born on July 2, 1881, in Philadelphia to an Irish immigrant family. Both his father and his brothers worked as book binders. As a child, Coll read many illustrated books and magazines. He graduated Central High School, where he took basic art courses, and started work without any academic art training.

## Illustration career

Joseph Clement Coll began his professional career working for the New York American as a newspaper artist apprentice at age 17. At this time, his position would be similar to a modern-day news photographer, as his job was to illustrate current events each day within the daily deadline. That same year, he moved to Chicago temporarily. In 1901, he came back to Philadelphia to work on The North American and soon drew the eye of his editor, J. Thomson Willing, who sent him on special missions to procure his skill. The two remained friends even after Coll stopped doing newspaper illustrations. He was soon working for magazines such as Collier's, Everybody's and the American Sunday Magazine. Coll's reputation stands mainly on his pen & ink story illustrations.
In contrast to most illustrators who worked in pen & ink, Coll achieved true tonal gradations in his illustrations by using pen strokes to build up a complete range of values. He was influenced by the Spanish pen & ink artist Daniel Vierge. According to Walt Reed, Coll's "technical virtuosity nor the romantic fantasy of his point of view has ever been rivaled".
Coll was also a painter and he often did paintings for the cover or frontispiece of books which were reproduced in color and then pen & inks to illustrate the text. He was considered an ideal illustrator for authors such as Arthur Conan Doyle and other adventure writers. His illustrations for books such as Talbot Mundy's King of the Khyber Rifles and Sax Rohmer's The Insidious Dr. Fu Manchu were widely reprinted for many years. Coll died in 1921 of appendicitis, aged 40.

## Technique

Before Coll started an illustration, he would contemplate on the design of the composition for a long while, which allowed him to draw without a model. Later in his career, when he was able to use a model, he would draw a shaded image of the model with pencils on tracing paper, after which he would darken the backs of the tracing paper and retrace onto bristol board or illustration board. He would do the same earlier in his career but used his inner vision instead of model. He then would start the final ink drawing, for which he used fountain pens.

## Gallery

* Professor Challenger, before 1921, ink on paper
* Doctor Fu Manchu, 1910s, ink on paper
* Illustration for The Story "The Tillotson Banquet", 1921, ink on paper
# Claude Joseph Dorat

Claude Joseph Dorat (31 December 1734 – 29 April 1780) was a French writer, also known as Le Chevalier Dorat.
He was born in Paris, of a family consisting of generations of lawyers, and he joined the corps of the king's musketeers. He became fashionable for his work, Réponse d'Abélard à Héloise ("Abelard's Answer to Heloise"), and followed up this first success with a number of heroic epistles, Les Victimes de l'amour, ou lettres de quelques amants célébres (1776) ("Victims of Love, or Letters from some famous lovers").
Besides light verse he wrote comedies, fables and, among other novels, Les Sacrifices de lamour, ou lettres de la vicomtesse de Senanges et du chevalier de Versenay (1771). He tried to cover his failures as a dramatist by buying up large numbers of seats for performances, and his books were lavishly illustrated by good artists and expensively produced, in order to secure their success. Nevertheless, he managed to attract hatred both of the philosophe party as well as of their arch-enemy, Charles Palissot de Montenoy, and thus cut himself off from the possibility of academic honours. Le Tartufe littéraire (1774) attacked La Harpe and Palissot, and at the same time D'Alembert and Mlle de Lespinasse.
* Frontispice
* Faux-titre
* Engraving
* Engraving

## Works

* Dorat, Claude Joseph (1776). Le Célibataire. Chez Delalain. p. 1. Claude Joseph Dorat.
# Joshua Benoliel

Joshua Benoliel (13 January 1873 – 3 February 1932) was a Portuguese photojournalist. He was the official photographer for King Carlos I of Portugal.

## Biography

Joshua Benoliel was born in Lisbon, to Judah Benoliel, a Gibraltar-born Jewish trader, and Esther Levy.

## Career

He started working as a photojournalist for sports magazine Tiro e Sport, in which his first photograph was published, but most of his career was in the Portuguese newspaper O Século and its supplement Ilustração Portuguesa. He was also the Portuguese correspondent of Spanish newspaper ABC and French magazine L'Illustration. Benoliel covered the main events in Portuguese history during the early decades of the 20th century, including the downfall of monarchy and the Portuguese participation in World War I in Flanders. Until its overthrow, the Royal Family invited him to be the official photographer on their travels. However, when asked, "are you a royalist or a republican?" he replied, "I'm a photographer". He was known for his versatility, reporting on about everything, from society parties to common street scenes.
Benoliel was awarded the Military Order of Saint James of the Sword on 13 December 1921.
# Joshua Berkeley

Joshua Berkeley (2 January 1743 – 18 June 1807) was an Anglican priest in Ireland during the late decade of the 18th century and the first four of the 19th.
Berkeley was born in Derry and educated at Westminster School and Christ Church, Oxford He was Dean of Tuam from 1782 until his death.
There is a monument to Berkeley within Bristol Cathedral. It is by James Sargant Storer.
# Claudia Pop

Claudia Pop (born 10 July 1968) is a Romanian soprano, opera stage director, and Senior Lecturer at Transylvania University in Braşov.
In 2009, she was a soloist in a staging of St Matthew Passion by J. S. Bach with the George Enescu Bucharest Philharmonic Orchestra. In 2010, she was a soloist at the International Festival of Lyrical Art. Also in 2010, in honor of Papa Giovanni Paolo II, she was the soloist interpreting the premiere of the requiem "Sei grande Karol" by P. Carlo Colafranceschi, accompanied by the orchestration of Ezio Monti with the Rome Philharmonic Orchestra. She was also the soloist in various editions of the Brasov Musica Coronensis Festival, interpreting with the Brasov Philharmonic Orchestra the Requiem by W. A. Mozart, pieces by Gabriel Fauré, the "Marea Missa in re minor" by Anton Bruckner, the St Matthew Passion oratorio by J. S. Bach, among others.

## Musical training

Born in Brasov, Transylvania, Pop graduated with a mechanical engineering degree at Transilvania University of Brașov (1986–1991). She studied canto with Georgeta Stoleriu at the Music Academy in Bucharest (1991–1996) and with Arta Florescu (1995–1998). She graduated with qualifications for opera stage directorship (1993–1998) and then with a Ph. Dottor in Stylistic of Music degree (1999–2003) from the National University of Music Bucharest.

## Work

* 1996–1998 – soloist at Opera Brașov, Romania
* 1998–1999 – opera stage director at Opera Constanta and the E. Teodorini Musical Theater Galati, Romania
* 2000–2012 – university assistant, lecturer and senior lecturer at Transylvania University, Brasov, Romania

### Recordings

CD- EDC 916 "Chemin d'amour" Poulenc, Debussy, Ravel, Fauré (Electrecord Romania, 2009).

### Repertoire

* Die Zauberflöte by W. A.Mozart
* Le nozze di Figaro by W. A. Mozart
* Suor Angelica by G. Puccini
* La Bohème by G. Puccini
* Die Fledermaus by J. Strauss
* Wiener Blut by J. Strauss
* St Matthew Passion, St John Passion by J. S. Bach
* Magnificat by J. S. Bach
* Cantata No. 11 by J. S. Bach
* Die sieben Worte Jesu Christi am Kreuz by H. Schütz
* Dixit Dominus by G. F. Handel
* Messiah by G. F. Handel
* Die Schöpfung by J. Haydn
* Requiem by W. A. Mozart, Fauré
* Mass in D minor by A. Bruckner
* Petite Messe Solennelle by G. Rossini
* Psalm 42 by F. Mendelssohn
* Peer Gynt by E. Grieg
* Messe in A by G. Fauré
# Mr. Tot Aĉetas Mil Okulojn

Mr. Tot aĉetas mil okulojn (English: Mr. Tot Buys A Thousand Eyes) is the third novel originally written in Esperanto by Jean Forge. It appeared in 1931. It is a fantasy adventure novel. The author's previous excessive use of suffixes, most noticeable in his previous work Saltego trans Jarmiloj, disappears in this novel.
    A detective novel, but not a hair raising bloody fantasy. It is so modern, so richly saturated with psychological undertones and pulsating life, that its value greatly exceeds the standards that one generally has for novels of its genre.
The novel is included in William Auld's Basic Esperanto Reading List.
In 1960, Fritz Lang used the novel as a basis for his last film The Thousand Eyes of Dr. Mabuse.

## Sources

The first version of this page was translated from the corresponding article on the Esperanto Wikipedia.
# Mr. Toilet

Mr. Toilet: The World's #2 Man is a 2019 documentary film about Singaporean activist Jack Sim, who uses humour to publicize the issue of improving bathroom sanitation.
It had its world premiere at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival on 27 April 2019, where it was named the winner of the Scotiabank Docs For Schools Student Choice Award.
Shown on Al Jazeera (English) T.V. channel, November 16, 2019.

## Cast

* Jack Sim
# Joseph Cook House

The Joseph Cook House, at 63 W. 2nd, South, in Paris, Idaho, was built in 1906. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.
It is a one-and-a-half-story buff brick house.
The listing included a contributing structure, a historic iron fence separating the property from the street. The fence's "running sections are in a hoop-and-arrow pattern; the gateposts terminate in miniature groin vaults and finials. The legend of Stewart Iron Works, Cincinnati, Ohio, is cast into the metal."
# José Ruiz (sailor)

José Ruiz Durango (born 22 January 1980 in Maracaibo) is a Venezuelan sailor. He competed at the 2008 and 2012 Summer Olympics in the Men's Laser class.
# Clean-up (environment)

A cleanup or clean-up is a form of environmental volunteering where a group of people get together to pick-up and dispose of litter in a designated location. Cleanups can take place on a street, in a neighborhood, at a park, on a water stream, or other public spaces. Cleanup events are often volunteer run. The cleanup volunteers make sure the waste picked-up is disposed of in its appropriate place. Cleanup events are often community-centered and led.
During the COVID-19 pandemic litter picking participation has greatly increased in the UK. There are a vast range of reasons that people take part in litter picking activities. These include: clearing up unsightly areas; protecting wildlife; keeping people safe, connecting with nature, finding valuables, being part of a community, mental and physical health benefits and acting to protect the environment.

## Examples and initiatives

Stridy, a non-profit organisation headquartered in Singapore, is dedicated to promoting environmental cleanliness and tidiness by engaging citizens in community-driven initiatives. Founded with a mission to foster a sense of civic responsibility, Stridy encourages individuals to actively participate in maintaining a clean and litter-free environment. The organisation organises community clean-up events, educational programs, and awareness campaigns to inspire positive change in local neighbourhoods and beyond, fostering a global community of active citizens passionate about urban and beach clean-ups. Stridy has also developed a free-to-use app, empowering users to track their litter picking impact all around the world and allowing anyone to view global efforts from the Stridy data dashboard, contributing to a cleaner and more sustainable future through the power of community action. Since the beginning of 2022, a total of 100,000 litter items have been gathered from places like parks and residential areas in Singapore.