OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johnny Reggae

"Johnny Reggae" is a 1971 novelty song credited to The Piglets. The single cover states that it was "conceived, created, produced and directed by Jonathan King". It was released on Bell Records.
King himself has explained in comments on his YouTube channel and in his autobiography 65 My Life So Far that the vocalists were session singers "coached to sound like teenage scrubbers", and that the lead vocalist was session singer Barbara Kay, who also recorded as Kay Barry for Embassy Records.
The lead vocals have been at various times been incorrectly attributed to Adrienne Posta or Wendy Richard.
A follow-up single "This is Reggae" was released in 1972.

## Track list

* Side A: "Johnny Reggae"
* Side B: Backing track (of the song)

## Chart positions

| Chart (1971) | Peak position |
| UK Singles Chart | 3 |
# Jonesville, Hart County, Kentucky

Jonesville is an unincorporated community in Hart County, Kentucky, United States. The community is located along U.S. Route 31E 10.5 miles (16.9 km) northeast of Munfordville.
# Southern Style (song)

"Southern Style" is a song recorded by American country music artist Darius Rucker. It was released to radio on May 4, 2015 as the second single from his fourth country studio album of the same name. The song was written by Rucker along with Tim James and Rivers Rutherford.

## Critical reception

Website Taste of Country reviewed the single favorably, saying that "The title track from Darius Rucker’s Southern Style album is thick with imagery. Not since Buddy Jewell’s “Sweet Southern Comfort” has a song about the South been so easy to embrace."

## Music video

The music video was directed by Peter Zavadil and premiered in July 2015.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2015) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 38 |
| US Country Airplay (Billboard) | 33 |
# Southern Suburbs

Southern Suburbs is the name of:
* Southern Suburbs F.C., South African association football team
* Southern Suburbs, Cape Town, location in South Africa
* Southern Suburbs Tatler, newspaper
# Jorge Luis Lona

Jorge Luis Lona (23 November 1935 – 19 August 2022) was an Argentine Roman Catholic prelate.
Lona was born in Argentina and was ordained to the priesthood in 1979. He served as the coadjutor bishop of the Diocese of San Luis in 2000 and 2001 and as bishop of the diocese from 2001 until his retirement in 2011.
# Jose Maria Panganiban Monument

The monument to Jose Maria Panganiban is in front of the Gabaldon building at the Naga Central School 1, Naga, Camarines Sur, Philippines, and was erected in 1930 by the school's Parents-Teachers Association, 30 years after his death. It is said to be the oldest existing monument of the Bicolano hero. It has been neglected for years and was scheduled for demolition had it not been for the timely intervention of a Naga City councilor during an inspection of the heritage building.

## Monument history

In 1930, the Parents-Teachers Association of the Naga Central School decided to build the monument of Jose Maria Panganiban 30 years after his death to perpetuate his heroism among the youth and students. The Association was led by Mr. Casimiro Perfecto who also spearheaded the construction of the monument. This is evident in the September 27, 1930, issue of local newspaper "Sanghiran nin Bikol", where the minutes of the meeting were written about the inauguration of the monument. A program on the inauguration was preserved and is now in the Holy Rosary Minor Seminary museum.
In late 2013, an unmarked monument was discovered by city councilor Nathan Sergio to be that of Jose Maria Panganiban in front of the Gabaldon building inside the Naga Central School. It is said to be the oldest monument of Panganiban built by the Parent-Teachers Association in 1930. (A confirmation by the National Historical Commission of the Philippines is being awaited and the local government petitioned the NHCP to make it a National Historical Landmark) The Naga City government lost no time in restoring the place and on January 23, 2014, commemorated the hero’s 150th birth anniversary with parade, wreath-laying, exhibit and lectures on the life and times of the Bicolano hero.

## Description

The monument was cast in concrete with the bust of Jose Maria Panganiban on top dressed in western style coat. Below him are two figures of school boy and girl dressed in their uniform looking up on him as gesture of being their model of virtue and patriotic idealism. The two kids stand on a concrete pedestal. Between them is the dedication marker of the PTA members to JoMaPa. Below their feet are rose ornamentation design around the pedestal. The monument stand on tiered steps and on the base is a descriptive plaque of the names of the PTA officers circa 1930.
# Joos Lambrecht

Joos Lambrecht (1491, Ghent – 1556/7, Wesel) was a Walloon printer, typographer, lexicographer and linguist.
He was the son of Jan Lambrecht and came from a family of engravers of seals and marks used to authenticate cloth made in Ghent. In 1537-1538 he took up this trade taking over from Vincent Lambert, and combined it with a broad range of activities: he was a schoolmaster at the Walloon School and also wrote poetry. His work as a printer is regarded as having particularly good quality.
His Naembouck van alle natuerlicken ende ongheschuumde Vlaemsche woorden is an important book in the history of the Dutch languages. It was a Dutch-French dictionary, French being a language he taught at the Walloon School. He printed the first edition of this book in 1546. For many years no copy was known to have survived until Wytze Hellinga discovered a copy in the library of the Groot Seminarie in Warmond in the Netherlands.
# Joos (surname)

Joos is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amaat Joos (1855–1937), Belgian priest, educationalist, dialectologist and folklorist
* Gustaaf Joos (1923–2004), Belgian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Hans Joos (1926–2010), German theoretical physicist
* Hildegard Joos (1909–2005), Austrian painter
* Joseph Joos (1878–1965), German intellectual and politician
* Martin Joos (1907–1978), American linguist and German professor
* Peter Joos (born 1961), Belgian fencer
* Stefan Joos (born 1963), Belgian fencer
* Victor J. Joos (1938–2019), American politician
# Jonah Williams

Jonah Williams may refer to:
* Jonah Williams (defensive lineman) (born 1995), American football player
* Jonah Williams (offensive lineman) (born 1997), American football player
# Joseph Atsumi Misue

Joseph Atsumi Misue (24 April 1936 – 28 June 2016) was a Japanese Roman Catholic bishop.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1963, Misue served as bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Hiroshima, Japan, from 1985 to 2011.
# Joseph Feilden

Joseph Feilden may refer to:
* Joseph Feilden (Blackburn MP) (1792–1870), MP for Blackburn
* Joseph Feilden (British Army officer) (1824–1895), his son, Army officer and MP for North Lancashire and Chorley
# Joseph Timothy Haydn

Joseph Timothy Haydn (Lisbon, Portugal, 1788 - London, 17 January 1856), was a British journalist and compiler of dictionaries, well known as the author of the Dictionary of Dates, which went through many editions from 1841, and of the Book of Dignities, 1851 (3rd revised edition, 1894).

## Career

The Book of Dignities was a modernized form of Robert Beatson's Political Index, but omits the lists of holders of many important offices. He also edited Samuel Lewis' Topographical Dictionaries. His name is used in the "Haydn Series" of dictionaries, which are on the same lines as those he compiled. He does not, however, appear to have taken any part in their actual compilation. They are the Universal Index of Biography, edited by J. B. Payne, 1870; Bible Dictionary, edited by C. Boutell, 1871 (2nd edition, 1878); Dictionary of Popular Medicine and Hygiene, edited by Dr. E. Lankester, 1874 (2nd edition, 1878).
For a short time before his death, aged 69 years, on 18 January 1856, Haydn had been in receipt of a small pension of £25 granted by the government. It was continued to his widow.
He was buried in a common grave (no.7040) on the western side of Highgate Cemetery. His is the first name listed on the nearby Haydn family grave where his wife Mary, sons Henry and Thomas Matthew (who purchased the grave), daughter Kate Maria and her husband Sir Frank Green, 1st Baronet are buried.
# Spain at the 1972 Summer Paralympics

Spain sent a delegation to compete at the 1972 Summer Paralympics in Heidelberg, West Germany. They sent twenty competitors, eleven male and nine female. Spanish athletes competed in various sports, including archery, athletics, swimming, and table tennis.

## Disability classifications

Athletes at the Paralympics in 1972 were all afflicted by spinal cord injuries and required the use of a wheelchair. This is in contrast to later Paralympics that include events for participants that fit into any of five different disability categories; amputation, either congenital or sustained through injury or illness; cerebral palsy; wheelchair athletes; visual impairment, including blindness; Les autres, any physical disability that does not fall strictly under one of the other categories, for example dwarfism or multiple sclerosis. Each Paralympic sport then has its own classifications, dependent upon the specific physical demands of competition. Events are given a code, made of numbers and letters, describing the type of event and classification of the athletes competing.
# Spain at the 1971 European Athletics Championships

Spain competed at the 1971 European Athletics Championships in Helsinki, Finland, from 10–15 August 1971.
For the first time ever, Spain sent female athletes to the European Championships.

## Results
### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| José Luis Sánchez Paraíso | 100 m | 10.87 | 22 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| José Luis Sánchez Paraíso | 200 m | 21.60 | 17 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Luis Sarria | 200 m | 21.56 | 15 Q | 21.35 | 9 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Antonio Fernández | 800 m | 1:49.29 | 9 Q | 1:49.92 | 13 | did not advance | did not advance |
| Antonio Burgos | 1500 m | 3:49.3 | 6 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance |
| Javier Álvarez | 5000 m | 13:44.4 | 2 Q | — | — | 13:35.84 | 5 |
| Mariano Haro | 10,000 m | — | — | — | — | 27:59.33 NR | 5 |
| Manuel Soriano | 400 m hurdles | 51.39 | 17 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Francisco Suárez | 400 m hurdles | 51.77 | 21 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| Agustín Fernández | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:18:26.6 | 8 |
| Juan Hidalgo | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:22:42.4 | 23 |
| Carlos Pérez | Marathon | — | — | — | — | 2:26:53.6 | 33 |

### Field events

| Athlete | Event | Qualification | Qualification | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Distance | Position | Distance | Position |
| Luis Felipe Areta | Triple jump | 16.41 | 6 Q | 15.81 | 10 |

### Combined events – Decathlon

| Athlete | Event | 100 m | LJ | SP | HJ | 400 m | 110H | DT | PV | JT | 1500 m | Final | Rank |
| Rafael Cano | Result | 11.40 | 6.76 | 11.50 | 1.83 | 50.13 | 15.36 | 32.52 | 3.80 | 46.55 | 4:40.0 | 6645 | 22 |
| Rafael Cano | Points | | | | | | | | | | | 6645 | 22 |

### Track & road events

| Athlete | Event | Heats | Heats | Semifinal | Semifinal | Final | Final |
| Athlete | Event | Result | Rank | Result | Rank | Result | Rank |
| Josefina Salgado | 400 m | 56.27 | 27 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| María-Coro Fuentes | 800 m | 2:12.58 | 23 | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance | did not advance |
| María Belén Azpeitia | 1500 m | 4:24.0 NR | 23 | — | — | did not advance | did not advance |
# Southern Streamline

"Southern Streamline" is a song written and recorded by John Fogerty for his 1997 album Blue Moon Swamp. It was released as the second single from the album.

## Background and composition

According to Fogerty, "Southern Streamline" was inspired by train songs, which he greatly enjoyed growing up. The opening lyric "Mama, I'm on fire!" refers to his early desire to improve at guitar. Fogerty plays his custom Fender Telecaster on the song, which formerly was owned by the Eagles, and a Vox AC30 amplifier. He wrote the song in Newhall, California, near the first commercially successful oil well in California. He got the idea for the song after picking his daughter up from a slumber party. Fogerty originally envisioned the song as a gospel number, but transformed it into a guitar song after working in the studio. "Southern Streamline" features backing vocals from the bluegrass group Lonesome River Band.

## Release and reception

"Southern Streamline" peaked at No. 67 on the Hot Country Songs chart on August 16, 1997 and spent two weeks on the chart. The song was generally well-received by critics. Anthony Violanti of The Buffalo News called it a "rocking hoedown." Soren Andersen of The News Tribune considered it one of the album's "rollicking rockers." Jeff Reynolds of The Modesto Bee compared "Southern Streamline" favorably to Fogerty's past work in Creedence Clearwater Revival. The Salina Journal's Michael Cote called it a "musical cousin of "Bad Moon Rising"."

## Other versions

"Southern Streamline" has become a staple in Fogerty's stage performances. It was covered by South African country musician Alan Ladd for his 2018 album Country Things.

## Charts

| Chart (1997) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 67 |
| Canada Country | 83 |
# Southern Steel

Southern Steel may refer to:
* Southern Steel (netball), a New Zealand netball team
* Southern Steel (album), a 1991 album by Steve Morse
* Southern Steel (novel), a 1953 novel by Dymphna Cusack
# Joseph-Hilarion Jobin

Joseph-Hilarion Jobin (October 25, 1811 – August 31, 1881) was a notary and political figure in Canada East. He represented Berthier from 1851 to 1854 and Joliette from 1854 to 1863 in the Legislative Assembly of the Province of Canada.
He was born in Montréal, the son of Joseph Jobin and Marie-Rachel Travé dit Saint-Romain, and was educated at the Petit Séminaire de Montréal. He apprenticed as a notary with his uncle André Jobin, was admitted to practice in 1833 and set up practice in Montreal. Jobin also served as a justice of the peace. In 1832, he married Rachel-Charlotte Desautels. Jobin did not run for reelection to the assembly in 1863. He died in Montreal at the age of 69 and was buried in the Notre Dame des Neiges Cemetery.
# Southport Island

Southport Island, with the adjacent Southport Reef, is a 7 ha island in south-eastern Australia. It is part of the Actaeon Island Group, lying close to the south-eastern coast of Tasmania, at the southern entrance to the D'Entrecasteaux Channel between Bruny Island and the mainland.

## Flora and fauna

The principal vegetation community is coastal heath, dominated by Acacia, Banksia, Leptospermum, Melaleuca and Westringia species. Blackberry is a problem weed. The island is being used as a translocation site for the endangered heath Epacris stuartii, which is threatened in its nearby natural habitat by cinnamon fungus.
Recorded breeding seabird species are the little penguin, short-tailed shearwater, silver gull and crested tern. The metallic skink is present.
# Joseph Lynch (trade unionist)

Joseph Lynch (29 December 1883 - 1972) was a British trade unionist.

## Early life and education

Born in New Whittington in Derbyshire, to Michael Lynch, a Coal Miner from Clashmore, County Waterford, Ireland and Mary Ann (Lavender). Lynch studied economics at Ruskin College and Nottingham University College, and sat the commerce examinations of the Royal Society of Arts, coming in first place, and the National Union of Teachers, where he took second place.

## Career

In 1912, he was employed by the Derbyshire Miners' Association (DMA) as its first clerk. While in this post, he wrote Business Methods and Accountancy in Trade Unions, which became an important text for the trade union movement, was also an active member of the Labour Party in Chesterfield, and also won a place on the union's executive.
In 1928, Lynch stood for election as treasurer of the DMA against eleven other candidates, including Samuel Sales. In contrast to almost all other office-holders in mining trade unions, he never worked as a coal miner himself. He complained that, during the election, he was falsely accused of being a member of the Conservative Party and of misusing his office to circulate an election address, and he was narrowly defeated by Oliver Wright. However, when Wright died in 1938, Lynch defeated twelve other candidates, including Sales and Harold Neal, to win the post.
Harry Hicken, general secretary of the DMA, resigned in 1942, and the executive posts in the union were rearranged. Lynch was appointed as the new general and financial secretary without an election being held. During his period of office, the union became the Derbyshire Area of the National Union of Mineworkers. He retired in 1947. He died in Chesterfield in 1972.
# Special Operations Command

Special Operations Command may refer to any of these military or police organizations:
* Special Operations Command (Australia)
* Special Operations Command (Brazil)
* Special Operations Command (Canada), see Canadian Special Operations Forces Command
* Special Operations Command (Colombia), see Colombian National Police Special Operations Command
* Special Operations Command (Denmark)
* Special Operations Command (Germany), see Kommando Spezialkräfte
* Special Operations Command (France), see Commandement des Opérations Spéciales of the French Armed Forces
* Special Operations Command (Greece), see 13th Special Operations Command of the Hellenic Army
* Special Operations Command (Indonesia), also known as Komando Operasi Khusus Tentara Nasional Indonesia.
* Special Operations Command (Maldives)
* Special Operations Command (Malaysia)
* Special Operations Component Command (New Zealand)
* Special Operations Command (Philippines)
* Special Operations Command (Singapore)
* Special Operations Command (Spain)
* United States Special Operations Command
   * United States Army Special Operations Command
   * United States Air Force Special Operations Command
   * United States Naval Special Warfare Command
   * United States Marine Corps Forces Special Operations Command
   * Joint Special Operations Command
# Spencer Horsey de Horsey

Spencer Horsey de Horsey (1790 – 20 May 1860), known until 1832 as Spencer Horsey Kilderbee, was a British Tory politician. He sat in the House of Commons between 1829 and 1841.

## Family

He was the son of the Rev. Samuel Kilderbee, DD, rector of Campsey Ash, and his wife Caroline, the only daughter (and heir) of Samuel Horsey from Bury St Edmunds. In 1824, at Wangford, he was married to Lady Louisa Rous, youngest daughter of John Rous, 1st Earl of Stradbroke, by whom he was the father of Algernon Frederick Rous de Horsey (born 1827), William Henry Beaumont de Horsey (born 1826) and Adeline Louisa Maria de Horsey (born 1824). He died at his house in Cowes, but also lived at 8, Upper Grosvenor Street, Mayfair (from 1830 to 1858) and at Great Glemham in Suffolk.

## Career

He was elected as a Member of Parliament (MP) for Aldeburgh in Suffolk at a by-election in May 1829, and held the seat until the 1830 general election, when he was returned for Orford, also in Suffolk. He was re-elected in 1831, and held the seat until the 1832 general election, when the borough was disenfranchised under the Reform Act.
In April 1832 he changed his name by Royal Licence to Spencer Horsey de Horsey, after his mother's maiden name.
He returned to Parliament after a five-year absence when he was elected at the 1837 general election as MP for the borough of Newcastle-under-Lyme in Staffordshire. He held the seat until the 1841 general election, when he did not stand again.
# José Mariano Jiménez Wald

José Mariano Jiménez Wald (January 30, 1843 – August 1, 1901) was a Peruvian lawyer, judge and politician. He graduated from the National University of San Marcos and served on its faculty. He served as foreign minister and minister of the interior in the Government of Peru. He was Prime Minister of Peru (March–April 1889, May 1893 – April 1894).
| Preceded byAurelio Denegri Valega | Prime Minister of Peru March 8–April 4, 1889 | Succeeded byPedro Alejandrino del Solar Gabans |
| Preceded byAurélio Denegri Valega | Minister of the Interior of Peru March 8–April 4, 1889 | Succeeded byPedro Alejandrino del Solar Gabans |
| Preceded byManuel Velarde Seoane | Prime Minister of Peru May 11, 1893 – April 1, 1894 | Succeeded byBaltasar García Urrutia |
| Preceded byCesáreo Chacaltana Reyes | Minister of Foreign Affairs of Peru May 1, 1893 – April 1, 1894 | Succeeded byBaltasar García Urrutia |
# José Mariano Calderón

José Mariano Calderón y San Martín was one of the signers of the Act of Independence of Central America, and was the president of the constituent assembly that drafted the Constitution of El Salvador.

## Biography

José Mariano Calderón was born in 1774 in the department of San Vicente of the city of San Vicente, which was part of the Municipality of San Salvador.
The son of Mariano Antonio Calderón de la Barca and Teodora de San Martín, he completed his primary and secondary education in what is now El Salvador and Guatemala, and upon graduation entered the Tridentine Seminary, being ordained as a priest on October 9, 1803.
He was curate to the parish priest of Metapán, and later became a beneficiary priest in Zacatecoluca from June 1810. He preached to his parishioners the ideas of freedom and independence since the Independence Movement of 1811.
Later he was appointed priest of Santiago Texacuangos on July 13, 1820 (where he worked until the day of his death, except for some interruptions). In 1821 he was elected in Chiquimula as part of the Guatemalan Provincial Council, and signed the Central American Independence Act. He later became a member of the Consultation Board that governed Central America from independence, being one of the signatories of the annexation to the First Mexican Empire of Agustín de Iturbide.
He returned to the parish of Santiago Texacuangos, where he gave asylum to the refugees and persecuted by the Mexican general Vicente Filísola during the invasion of Mexico to the Province of San Salvador. Later he was representative for Chalatenango before the National Assembly of Guatemala, where he signed the Act of Independence of Central America from Mexico.
From March 14, 1824 to April 17, 1824, he was provisional president of the constituent assembly of the State of El Salvador, which drafted the first constitution of El Salvador. Some time later he returned to take charge of the parish of Santiago Texacuangos, where he died on April 9, 1826.