OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jossy's Giants

Jossy's Giants is a children's footballing comedy drama that ran on BBC1 between 23 April 1986 and 8 April 1987. The show's plot centred on a boys' football team, the Glipton Grasshoppers, and their enthusiastic Geordie manager Joswell 'Jossy' Blair. The show was written by darts commentator and television personality Sid Waddell, himself a native of Newcastle upon Tyne. Ten episodes were made. The producer and director Edward Pugh later became an executive producer and ran the Children's Programmes Department at BBC Manchester. The theme music was written by Mike Amatt. Football scenes were shot at a since demolished Oldham Town FC site off Middleton Road, Chadderton, exterior scenes were shot in and around Stalybridge, and the studio material was shot at BBC Oxford Road.

## Cast

Many of the child actors from the series have since left acting, although Jim Barclay, who played Jossy Blair, has appeared on My Family and Blessed. Julian Walsh, who played Harvey, has appeared in Sorted and The Street. Walsh was also the face of the Warburton's Bread TV advertising campaign in 2007.
Julie Foy, who played Tracey Gaunt, went on to appear in Press Gang and Coronation Street and acted on stage and in film. In 2017 Julie was Assistant Producer on the short film The Silent Child which won Best Live Action Short Film at the Academy Awards. Suzanne Hall, who appeared in four episodes as Harvey's girlfriend Opal, went on to appear in Hollyoaks .

### Cast

| Character | Played by | Notes |
| Jossy Blair | Jim Barclay | Profligate manager of the Glipton Grasshoppers and fiancé to Glenda Fletcher |
| Albert Hanson | Christopher Burgess | Blair's assistant manager and business partner |
| Tracey Gaunt | Julie Foy | The Giants' number one fan |
| Bob Nelson | John Judd | Jack of all trades and father to Ross |
| Ross Nelson | Mark Gillard | Glipton's star turn |
| Ricky Sweet | Paul Kirkbright | Captain of the team |
| Harvey McGuinn | Julian Walsh | Goalkeeper |
| Glenn Rix | Stuart McGuinness | One of two outlandishly coiffured strikers |
| Ian 'Selly' Sellick | Ian Sheppard | As above |
| Wayne Chapman | Oliver Orr | Club stalwart |
| Daz | Lee Quarmby | Bright young thing |
| Cllr Glenda Fletcher | Jenny McCracken | Jossy Blair's fiancée |

## Releases

Jossy's Giants was released on DVD in 2018 by Simply Media.
# Joshua Swain

Joshua Swain may refer to:
* Joshua Swain (New Jersey politician)
* Joshua Swain Jr., son of the New Jersey politician
# Robert Loughnan

Robert Andrew Loughnan (1 September 1841 – 14 September 1934) was a New Zealand farmer, journalist and politician. He was born in Patna, India on 1 September 1841. Henry Loughnan was his younger brother. They emigrated with their father and brothers to Australia in 1868. He was a Member of the New Zealand Legislative Council from 6 May 1907 (he was originally summoned on 22 January 1907, but was found to be disqualified) until 5 May 1914, which was the end of his seven-year term. Loughnan wrote a political biography of Joseph Ward.
He died in Wellington on 14 September 1934 and is buried at Karori Cemetery.
# Henri Devaux

Henri Edgard Devaux (6 July 1862 – 14 March 1956) was a French botanist, biophysicist, and plant physiologist who worked on gas exchange and membranes. In his studies on thin films, he was one of the pioneers of surface chemistry and molecular biophysics.
Devaux was born in Etaules and went to study pharmacy at the University of Bordeaux with a scholarship. He then went to the University of Sorbonne and received a doctorate in 1889 for work under Gaston Bonnier on gas exchange in plant tissues. In 1896 he noted the absorption of metal ions in the cell membranes of aquatic plants and examined ion exchange through the effects of sodium of potassium ion concentrations in the surroundings. He became the first chair of plant physiology at the University of Bordeaux in 1906 after spending time in the University of Dijon. From 1903 he began to take an interest in the physics of surfaces. He was a popular demonstrator and experimenter, and his demonstrations on oil monolayer films on water with talc, camphor and toy boats were popular. He also made use of mercury and with this approach, using a known amount of liquid, he was able to compute the surface area of circular mono-layers of various fats, oils and proteins and estimate molecular weights.
Devaux was brought up in a religious Protestant upbringing in a family that included many generations who worked as sailors and farmers. He was disturbed by the death of his father in 1886 and began to examine the role of religion and his own science. From 1890 he became more religious and often wrote on his spiritual views in his laboratory notes and even some of his scientific works. He rejected Claude Bernard's idea for the separation of religion and science. He also rejected ideas of evolution and believed in Biblical Creation.
In 1931, Devaux shared the Laura Leonard Prize with Agnes Pockels for their respective investigations of the properties of surface layers and surface films.
# Lucas Hartong

Lucas Hartong (born 24 May 1963) is a Dutch politician. He served as a member of the European Parliament for the Party for Freedom between 22 June 2010 and 1 July 2014. He was leader of the PVV delegation from 24 March to 1 July 2014.

## Early life

Hartong was born on 24 May 1963 in Dordrecht. He went to the gymnasium in Breda and he later studied theology at Christelijke Hogeschool Ede and Tilburg University.

## Political career

Hartong unsuccessfully tried to win a seat in the municipal council with his own Democratisch Platform Nederland party. He later became a member of the board of the Pim Fortuyn List in South Holland.
He went on to serve as a parliamentary assistant to the Party for Freedom group in the European Parliament. On 22 June 2010 he replaced Louis Bontes, who was chosen as a Member of the House of Representatives of the Netherlands in the 2010 general election. Hartong was supposed to have joined the European Parliament earlier, as the Netherlands, and with it the Party for Freedom, received an extra seat when the European Parliament increased the number of seats. The judicial procedures were however not finished before Hartong was installed to replace Bontes. At the start of his term Hartong said he wished to represent the Christian voters in the European Parliament. He claimed that another concern of him would be fishery, he found it surprising that the Dutch had no seat in the Committee on Fisheries. In 2013 Hartong was critical of the European Parliament paid trips of journalist to the Parliament, with costs of around 700,000 euro in 2011. He saw a relation between pro-EU stories in the media and the paid trips.
His term ended on 1 July 2014. He served amongst others as member of the Committee on Budgets and the Delegation for relations with the United States.
He declined to be on the Party for Freedom candidate list for the European Parliament elections of 2014, citing he did not want to cooperate with "wrong figures" from parties such as the Freedom Party of Austria and the French National Front.
# Ollie Waldon

Ollie Waldon is an American former Negro league third baseman who played in the 1940s.
Waldon played for the Chicago American Giants in 1944. In eight recorded games, he posted three hits in 20 plate appearances.
# Okoyo District

Okoyo is a district in the Cuvette-Ouest Department, Republic of the Congo.
# Jossy

Jossy is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Jossy Dombraye, Nigerian footballer and manager
* Jossy Mansur (1934–2016), Aruban newspaper editor
# Robert Lory

Robert Lory (born December 29, 1936) is a US writer of speculative fiction, predominantly known for the Horrorscope, Shamryke Odell, Return of Dracula, and Trovo fiction series. Also contributed to the John Eagle Expeditor series of novels, writing under the Pyramid Books house name Paul Edwards. Received a BA from Harpur College in 1961, and attended the Famous Writers School in 1964. Worked for the Exxon Corporation as a public relations advisor from 1967, and served as editor of the Esso Manhattan, Exxon Manhattan, and the Esso Eastern Review.

## Select Bibliography
### The Return of Dracula

* Dracula Returns (1973)
* The Hand of Dracula (1973)
* Dracula's Brothers (1973)
* Dracula's Gold (1973)
* The Drums of Dracula (1974)
* The Witching of Dracula (1974)
* Dracula's Lost World (1974)
* Dracula's Disciple (1975)
* Challenge to Dracula (1975)

### Horrorscope

* The Green Flames of Aries (1974)
* The Revenge of Taurus (1974)
* The Curse of Leo (1974)
* Gemini Smile, Gemini Kill (1975)
* The Virgo Crypt (1975)
* Claws of the Crab (unknown)

### Shamryke Odell

* Masters of the Lamp (1970)
* The Veiled World (1972)

### Trovo

* The Eyes of Bolsk (1969)
* Master of the Etrax (1970)

### John Eagle Expeditor (as Paul Edwards)

* John Eagle Expeditor #3: The Laughing Death (1973)
* John Eagle Expeditor #4: The Fist of Fatima (1973)
* John Eagle Expeditor #6: The Glyphs of Gold (1974)
* John Eagle Expeditor #8: The Death Devils (1974)
* John Eagle Expeditor #10: The Holocaust Action (1975)

### Standalone Novels

* Identity Seven (1974)
* The Thirteen Bracelets (1974)
* Ragnarok! (2014)
# Spaanderman

Spaanderman is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Jaap Spaanderman (1896–1985), Dutch pianist, cellist, and conductor
* Llane Spaanderman (born 1986), Australian rules footballer
# Rafael Alburquerque

Rafael Francisco Alburquerque de Castro (born June 14, 1940) is a Dominican politician who was Vice President of the Dominican Republic from August 2004 to August 2012, serving under President Leonel Fernández. Along with Fernández, he was re-elected in May 2008 for a four-year term. Before he became Vice President, he was Secretary of Labour twice between 1991 and 2000 under Presidents Joaquín Balaguer and during Fernández’s first term.

## Early life and career

Alburquerque was born in Santo Domingo on 14 June 1940, the eldest son of Lic. Rafael Alburquerque Zayas-Bazán. He serves as Coordinator of the Social security System and the Social Cabinet of the Dominican government. He was chosen by the President Leonel Fernández Reyna as his ballot companion for his second consecutive presidential term, by the Dominican Liberation Party (PLD).
Alburquerque served as Secretary of Labour and president of the Delegation of the Dominican State to the Conferences of the International Labour Organization (ILO) from 1991 to 2000. He was also President of the Commission of Technical Cooperation in the Conference of the ILO in 1999. From September 2000 to June 2001 he was the Special Representative of the General Director of the ILO for the collaboration with Colombia and Member of the Commission of Experts of the ILO since November 2001. Alburquerque is a lawyer with a PhD in Labour Law.

### 2012 pre-presidential candidacy

A study by a local pollster in January 2011, to the closed question: "Of the following political leaders of the PLD, who is the best candidate for the 2012 elections?" 46.7% said Danilo Medina; 32% Rafael Alburquerque%; 7.4% Francisco Domínguez Brito; 6.7% José Tomás Pérez. Alburquerque, Camilo, Segura and Javier García have made public aspirations for the presidential nomination. Absent from the polls is the President of the Republic and former president of the PLD Leonel Fernández since he is constitutionally prohibited from reelection for 2012. On May 22, 2011, he declined his candidacy to support Danilo Medina.

## Books

Alburquerque is the author of several books:
* Legislación del Trabajo (1985)
* Los Conflictos del Trabajo y su solución en la República Dominicana (1987)
* Estudios del derecho del Trabajo (1992), with prologue by Rafael Caldera, twice president of Venezuela
* Derecho Administrativo Laboral y Administrativo del Trabajo (1993)
* Derecho del Trabajo (Volume I - 1995 y 2003; Volume II - 1997; Volume III - 1999)
* Guía de los derechos de los trabajadores (1995, with eight editions)
* Los conflictos de las leyes del trabajo en el espacio (1998)
* La subordinación jurídica en la era digital (2002).
# Luangwa (cynodont)

Luangwa is an extinct genus of traversodontid cynodonts. The species Luangwa drysdalli was discovered 1963 in the valley of the Luangwa river in Zambia, Africa. Luangwa lived in the Triassic period 240 Million years ago.
In July 2008, a skull of Luangwa sudamericana was found in the Brazilian town of Dona Francisca (Rio Grande do Sul), which is part of the Geopark Paleorrota. The discovery was made by a team of the ULBRA.

## Phylogeny

Luangwa in a cladogram after Stefanello et al. (2023):
# Ollokot

Ollokot (Ollikut álok'at) (born 1840s – died 30 September 1877), was a war leader of the Wallowa band of Nez Perce Indians and a leader of the young warriors in the Nez Perce War in 1877.

## Early life

Ollokot was the son of Tuekakas or Old Joseph and the younger brother of Chief Joseph. His father and brother were advocates of peace and passive resistance to encroachments by White settlers and miners on the land of the Nez Perce. Ollokot, described as tall, graceful, intelligent, fun-loving and daring, was a hunter and warrior but also experienced in diplomacy, accompanying his father and older brother to treaty negotiations between the U.S. and Nez Perce in 1855 and 1863. In early 1877, Ollokot participated with Chief Joseph in negotiations with General O. O. Howard. Howard demanded that Joseph's and Ollokot's people move from their traditional lands in the Wallowa Valley of Oregon to a reservation established for them in Idaho. Although Ollokot supported the peace initiatives of his brother in council, Howard believed that behind the scenes Ollokot was on the side of the "reckless young men, who would rather than not have a fight with the white men."
Ollokot was married to Tamalwinonmi (Cloudburst) and the couple had one child who later became known as Sarah Connor.

## War

Although Joseph and Ollokot acceded to Howard's demand that the Nez Perce relocate to the reservation, a handful of Nez Perce warriors, outraged by abuses they had suffered and the Murder of a Nez Pierce man falsely accused of stealing a horse, precipitated the war by attacking and killing 18 White settlers in June 1877. General Howard sent out two companies of cavalry to punish the Nez Perce, but at the Battle of White Bird Canyon on 17 June, 70 Nez Perce, led by Ollokot, decisively defeated a larger force of soldiers and civilian volunteers.
The Nez Perce, numbering only about 800 with less than 200 fighting men, then undertook a remarkable 1,400 mile (2,300 km) retreat across Idaho, Wyoming, and Montana. Although Chief Joseph is usually considered the leader of the Nez Perce, the war chiefs such as Ollokot, Looking Glass, White Bird, and Toohoolhoolzote probably determined the strategy and tactics of the Indians. The Nez Perce won victories, or escaped from larger U.S. army forces, in battles at Cottonwood, Clearwater, Big Hole, and Canyon Creek. Ollokot and 60 young men surrounded and pinned down a larger number of soldiers at the Battle of the Big Hole, permitting the Nez Perce to escape. Later, he and others immobilized General Howard by stealing his pack mules at the Battle of Canyon Creek.
However, the Nez Perce were surrounded in the Bear Paw Mountains of Montana by hundreds of U.S. soldiers, only 40 miles (65 km) from their objective, a safehaven in Canada. After the five-day Battle of Bear Paw, Chief Joseph surrendered on October 5, 1877. Ollokot had been killed on the first day of the battle, September 30, 1877. In his famous surrender speech Joseph acknowledged Ollokot: "He who led the young men is dead."
# Olea welwitschii

Olea welwitschii, the Elgon teak, is a species of tree in the family Oleaceae. It ranges across parts of subsaharan Africa, from Cameroon in the west to Ethiopia and Kenya in the east, and south to Angola, Zambia, and Mozambique. It is a forest species, ranging from lowland tropical rainforests to evergreen montane forests.
Olea welwitschii is evergreen, and can grow up to 35 meters in height. It is used locally and commercially for timber.
Olea welwitschii is sometimes classified as a subspecies of Olea capensis.
The species is named for botanist Friedrich Welwitsch.
# Light Railway Research Society of Australia

The Light Railway Research Society of Australia (LRRSA) is an amateur research society that focuses on narrow gauge railways, tramways, and industrial railways in Australia and places where Australian economic interests were strong, such as Papua New Guinea, Fiji, and the phosphate islands of the Pacific.
The society originated in 1961 in Victoria; it subsequently established branches in Adelaide, Brisbane, Melbourne and Sydney. It aims to promote interest in special-purpose railways associated with a wide range of industries, including sugar production, timber milling, tourism, construction, manufacturing, quarrying and mining. Members' interests include industrial archaeology, social history, preservation, mapping, bush walking and photography.
The society has been credited with some of the most thorough research and publication about light railways in Australia and worldwide. In the society's early days, members focused particularly on the industrial archaeology of timber tramways before extending to many other aspects of the sawmilling industry and to other industries that used light railways. Their early regional studies of the industrial archaeology of timber tramways, usually based on detailed field research, were significant since studies of the industrial history of Australian forests were otherwise largely non-existent. It has consequently become a leading publisher of books on sawmilling history with a range of more than 60 books.
The society publishes a magazine, Light Railways, six times per year. PDF downloads of back issues are available free of charge.
# Trahern (surname)

Trahern is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Dallas Trahern (born 1985), American baseball pitcher
* George Trahern (born 1936), American politician
* Thomas Trahern (died 1542), English officer of arms
# Roberto Ríos

Roberto Ríos Patus (born 8 October 1971) is a Spanish retired professional footballer who played as a central defender.

## Club career

Although Basque-born (in Bilbao), Ríos emerged through the youth system of Real Betis, making his professional debut in the Segunda División in the 1992–93 season. He went on to contribute importantly in the Andalusians' promotion the following year – although appearing in only 19 matches, he scored four times – and become a regular first-team member onwards.
In summer 1997, following rumours of a transfer to Manchester United earlier in February, Ríos was signed by Athletic Bilbao for 2 billion pesetas, a then-record for a national player. In his first season, he netted twice in 32 games (including once in a 5–1 home win over CP Mérida, on 21 December 1997) as the Basque side finished runners-up in La Liga.
After spending the first months of the 2002–03 campaign without a club and having totalled only 27 appearances in his last three years at Athletic, Ríos trained with West Bromwich Albion. However, in January 2003 he rejected a contract offer from the Gary Megson-led team, stating "I don't want to fool anyone" about his chances of regaining full fitness.
Ríos retired aged 30, due to persistent injury problems. He returned to Betis in 2010, as part of newly appointed manager Pepe Mel's coaching staff.

## International career

Ríos was capped 11 times by Spain, with his debut coming on 9 October 1996 in a 0–0 away draw against the Czech Republic in the 1998 FIFA World Cup qualifiers. In spite of having appeared significantly during the campaign and coming from a solid club season with Athletic, he was overlooked for the final stages in France.

## Personal life

Ríos' father, Eusebio, was also a footballer and a defender. He too played most of his career at Betis, and later managed the club.

## Honours

Spain U21
* UEFA European Championship third place: 1994
# Spaan

Spaan or van Spaan is a Dutch surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Edith Hemaspaandra (née Spaan), Dutch-American theoretical computer scientist
* Gerrit van Spaan (1654–1711), Dutch writer
* Hans Spaan (born 1958), Dutch motorcycle racer
* Henk Spaan (born 1948), Dutch sports journalist
* Johannie Maria Spaan, South African wildlife biologist
* Machiel Spaan (born 1966), Dutch architect
# Luciano Federico

Luciano Federico (born 28 August 1968, in Sanremo) is an Italian actor. He starred in the 1998 film Radiofreccia.

## Selected filmography

* Una piccola storia, directed by Stefano Chiantini (2007)
* L'Ex-femme de ma vie, directed by Josiane Balasko (2005)
* The Passion, directed by Mel Gibson (2004)
* Il segreto del successo (2003)
* Forse sì, forse no, directed by Stefano Chiantini (2002)
* Malèna, Italo-German film directed by Giuseppe Tornatore (2000)
* Il diario di Matilde Manzoni, directed by Lino Capolicchio (2002)
* 800 balas, directed by Alex de la Iglesia (2002)
* L'ultima lezione, directed by Fabio Rosi (2001)
* Senza filtro, directed by Mimmo Raimondi (2001)
* Fughe da Fermo, directed by Edoardo Nesi (2000)
* A Love, directed by Gianluca Maria Tavarelli (1999)
* Radiofreccia, directed by Luciano Ligabue (1998)
* Naja (1997)
* Un paradiso di bugie (1997)
* La classe non è acqua, directed by Cecilia Calvi (1995)
* Padre e figlio, directed by Pasquale Pozzessere (1994)
* Fratelli e sorelle, directed by Pupi Avati (1992)
* Ambrogio, directed by Wilma Labate (1992)
# Okukiyotsu Pumped Storage Power Station

The Okukiyotsu Pumped Storage Power Station (Japanese: 奥清津発電所, Hepburn: Okukiyotsu Hatsudensho) No. 1 and No. 2 are two large pumped-storage hydroelectric power plants in Yuzawa, Minamiuonuma, Niigata Prefecture, Japan. With a combined installed capacity of 1,600 megawatts (2,100,000 hp), the system is the third largest pumped-storage power station in Japan.
The facilities are run by Electric Power Development Company (J-Power). Like most pumped-storage facilities, the power station uses two reservoirs, releasing and pumping as the demand rises and falls. Tashiro lake, formed by the Kassa Dam, is the upper artificial reservoir, while Futai Dam on the Kiyotsu river forms the lower reservoir. Both dams are rockfill type dams, with a height of 90 m and 87 m, respectively. The reservoirs were built between 1972 and 1978.
Okukiyotsu No. 1 is the first plant to be built on the site, and employs four 260 MW pump/generator units, for a total net capacity of 1000 MW. The maximum water flow is 260 cubic meters per second. Construction on the plant started in 1972 and it became operational between 1978 and 1982.
Okukiyotsu No. 2 is a later addition to the site. The plant is composed of two adjustable speed pump/generator units for a combined power capacity of 600 MW and a maximum water flow of 154 cubic meters per second. Adjustable speed units allow for a rapid variation of power levels during both pumping and generation. These were the highest hydraulic head adjustable speed units in the world. Construction of the second plant started in 1992 and it became operational in 1996. Both plants have an effective head of 470 m.
Some of the interior of the second power plant can be visited by the public. The Okky Museum, managed by J-Power, also provides models of the station and explicatory panels and media.
* Futai Dam lake
* Okukiyotsu power station
* Okky museum
* Okukiyotsu No. 2 power station interior, part of the Okky museum
* Upper reservoir and Kassa Dam under construction