OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Fusco Brothers

The Fusco Brothers is an American gag-a-day comic strip created by J. C. Duffy which features the four Fusco bachelors — Rölf, Lance, Al, and Lars — along with Lance's girlfriend, Gloria, and Axel, the Fuscos' wolverine. The strip has been nationally syndicated since 1989.

## Collections

* "Come Here Often?" Bad Pickup Lines and Other Dating Atrocities from the Fusco Brothers (Paperback - Jan 2000 - ASIN B0025UMWU4)
* Virtual Banality: A Fusco Brothers Collection (Paperback - Aug 1996 - ISBN 0-8362-2121-4)
* Cruel and Unusual: A Fusco Brothers Collection (Paperback - Sep 1995 - ISBN 0-8362-0421-2)
* Newark and Reality...Together Again: A Harsh Dose of The Fusco Brothers (Paperback - Sep 1992)
* Meet the Fusco Brothers (Paperback - Oct 1990)
# The Goodlife Recipe

The Goodlife Recipe was a brand name of cat food manufactured in the United States by Mars, Incorporated. The brand debuted in 2007 with cat food and dog food, however, their dog food and dog treat lines were discontinued in August 2010 for economic reasons and cat food in June/July 2018.

## Packaging

The product's multiwall paper bag incorporating a slider zipper won an AmeriStar award from the Institute of Packaging Professionals.

## Promotion

As part of a promotional campaign, Jewel recorded a cover version of "The Good Life", a 1960s song popularized by Tony Bennett and Frank Sinatra.
# Jadunath

Jadunath may refer to
* Jadunath Kisku, Indian politician
* Jadunath Majumdar, Indian journalist and writer
* Jadunath Sarkar, Indian historian
* Jadunath Singh, Indian Army soldier
* Jadunath Sinha, Indian philosopher, writer and religious seeker
* Jadunath Supakar, Indian artist and textile designer
# List of Allied warships that served at Gallipoli

This is a list of Allied warships that served at the Battle of Gallipoli in 1915.

## Royal Navy warships

All British warships which served in the Dardanelles region received the battle honour Dardanelles 1915 after the war
* Seaplane carriers
** Ark Royal
** Ben-my-Chree
* Battleships
** Queen Elizabeth
* Battlecruisers
** Indefatigable
** Indomitable
** Inflexible (mined and damaged on March 18)
* Pre-dreadnought battleships
** Agamemnon
** Albion
** Canopus
** Cornwallis
** Exmouth
** Glory
** Goliath (torpedoed and sunk on May 13 at Cape Helles, 570 men killed)
** Hibernia
** Implacable
** Irresistible (mined and sunk on March 18, 150 men killed)
** London
** Lord Nelson
** Magnificent
** Majestic (torpedoed and sunk on May 27 at Cape Helles, 49 men killed)
** Mars
** Ocean (mined and sunk on March 18, little loss of life)
** Prince George
** Prince of Wales
** Queen
** Russell
** Swiftsure
** Triumph (torpedoed and sunk on May 25 at Anzac, 78 men killed)
** Venerable
** Vengeance
** Zealandia
* Cruisers
** Amethyst
** Bacchante
** Blenheim
** Chatham
** Cornwall
** Dartmouth
** Doris
** Dublin
** Edgar
** Endymion
** Europa
** Euryalus
** Grafton
** Kent
** Minerva
** Phaeton
** Sapphire
** Talbot
** Theseus
* Destroyers
** Arno
** Beagle
** Bulldog
** Chelmer
** Colne
** Foxhound
** Grampus
** Grasshopper
** Hussar
** Jed
** Kennet
** Louis (ran aground during a gale and destroyed by shellfire on October 31)
** Lydiard
** Laforey
** Lawford
** Mosquito
** Partridge
** Pincher
** Racoon
** Rattlesnake
** Renard
** Ribble
** Savage
** Scorpion
** Scourge
** Usk
** Wear
** Wolverine
* Monitors
** Abercrombie
** Earl of Peterborough
** Havelock
** Humber
** Raglan
** Roberts
** Sir Thomas Picton
** M33
* Sloops
** Anemone
** Aster
** Heliotrope
** Honeysuckle
** Jonquil (HQ for British IX Corps at Suvla)
* Submarines
** B6
** B11
** E2
** E7 (scuttled on September 5)
** E11
** E14
** E15 (destroyed on April 19)
** E20 (torpedoed and sunk on November 5)
* Other
** Beryl (Trawler / minesweeper)
** Canning (Kite balloon ship)
** Egmont (Ironclad, formerly Achilles)
** Guildford Castle (Hospital ship)
** Hector (Kite balloon ship)
** Heroic (Armed Boarding Steamer)
** Manica (Kite balloon ship)
** Triad (Yacht)
** Barryfield (paddle steamer converted to landing vessel)http://historicalrfa.org/requisitioned-auxiliaries/161-requisitioned-auxiliaries-b/1575-requisitioned-auxiliary-barry

## French warships

* Battleships
** Bouvet (mined and sunk on March 18, 1915, 660 men killed)
** Charlemagne
** Gaulois
** Henri IV
** Jauréguiberry
** Masséna (hulk scuttled off Cape Helles in November 1915)
** Saint Louis
** Suffren
* Cruisers
** Jeanne d'Arc
** Latouche-Tréville
* Submarines
** Bernoulli
** Joule (mined and sunk on May 1, 31 men killed)
** Mariotte (scuttled on July 27)
** Saphir (sunk on January 15, 1915, 15 men killed)
** Turquoise (captured on October 30)

## Other warships

* Askold - Russian light cruiser
* AE2 - Australian submarine (attacked, later scuttled on April 29)
# Jamal Garhi

Jamal Garhi is a small town located 13 kilometers from Mardan at Katlang-Mardan road in Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in northern Pakistan. Jamal Garhi was a Buddhist monastery from the first until the fifth century AD at a time when Buddhism flourished in this part of the Indian subcontinent. The monastery and main stupa are surrounded by chapels closely packed together. The site is called "The Jamal Garhi Kandarat or Kafiro Kote" by the locals.

## Discovery

The ruins of Jamal Garhi were first discovered by the British explorer and archaeologist Sir Alexander Cunningham in 1848. The stupa at the site was opened by Colonel Lumsden in 1852 but little of value was found at the time. In 1871, the site was excavated by Lieutenant Cromten, who unearthed a large number of Buddhist sculptures which are now part of the collections of the British Museum and the Indian Museum in Calcutta. At the monastery a Kharoshti inscription was also discovered which is now kept in Peshawar Museum.

## Ruins

* The Seated Buddha, dating from 300 to 500 CE, was found near Jamal Garhi, and is now on display at the Asian Art Museum in San Francisco
* Road to Buddhist remains at Jamal Garhi.
* Side view of the Buddhist remains.
* The main (round) Stupa
* The Monastery and Water Tank.
* Jamal Garhi Buddhist ruins
* Court of Votive Stupas.
* Jamal Garhi Buddhist ruins.
* Some of the Buddhist Ruins.

## Sculptural remains

* Stair friezes at Jamal Garhi.
* Sculptures at Jamal Garhi.
* Hunting scene.
* Revelers.
* The Buddha and nude Vajrapani.
* Wedding scene.
* Base of pillar, Indo-Corinthian capitals and elephants from base of stupa.
* Series of Indo-Corinthian capitals from Jamal Garhi.
* Indo-Corinthian capitals from Jamal Garhi.
# Jalisco Sings in Seville

Jalisco Sings in Seville (Spanish: Jalisco canta en Sevilla) is a 1949 Mexican-Spanish musical comedy film directed by Fernando de Fuentes and starring Jorge Negrete, Carmen Sevilla and Jesús Tordesillas. This film represents the first Mexican-Spanish cinematic co-production. The story and musical numbers emphasize the cultural affinities between Mexico and Spain while warmly celebrating their differences. It was shot at the Chamartín Studios in Madrid and on location in Seville. The film's sets were designed by the art director Sigfrido Burmann.

## Plot

The story concerns a handsome charro from Jalisco, and his fat sidekick. The charro receives news that he has inherited a fortune from a distant relative in Spain, and so he must travel to Seville to collect it. A legal technicality impedes the speedy disbursement of his inheritance, so our the two heroes take jobs on a local ranch as farmhands. It turns out that the owner of the ranch was formerly a bullfighter, and has fond memories of Mexico. For this reason he befriends the charro. The charro goes on to win the heart of the ranch owner's daughter, and manages to recover his inheritance with his father-in-law's help.

## Cast

* Jorge Negrete as Nacho Mendoza
* Carmen Sevilla as Araceli Vargas
* Armando Soto La Marina as Nopal
* Jesús Tordesillas as Don Manuel Vargas
* Manuel Arbó as José Guseiro
* Antonio Almorós as Salvador Hinojares
* Leonor María
* Ena Sedeño
* Ángel de Andrés
* Arturo Marín
* Gabriel Algara
* Custodia España
* Mercedes Muñoz Sampedro
* Francisco Bernal
* Casimiro Hurtado
* Rufino Inglés
* Trío Calaveras
# James Bishop (colonial administrator)

James Bishop (1625 – January 24, 1691) was an early English colonial administrator of the Colony of Connecticut.

## Biography

Born in Kingston, Surrey, England, Bishop came to North America, arriving in Boston, Massachusetts in 1634 with his brothers Nathaniel and Henry. He was a young boy at that time and Henry was his guardian. While in Boston, they became acquainted with the Rev Davenport. In 1638, they were part of the original group of settlers who settled the colony of New Haven, Connecticut. Henry worked as a farmer to Rev Davenport. It is believed that Rev Davenport tutored James, as he appeared to be much better educated than most men of that time.
Bishop married Mary Lewen and they had seven children: Hannah, Grace, Sarah, Elizabeth, Abigail, John, and Ruth. On December 12, 1665, he married his second wife, Elizabeth Tomkins, and they had four children, Samuel, Mary, James II, and Rebecca (Bishop) Thompson. His 9th great-grandsons, Jackson Stewart Miller and Mason Boyd Miller, along with his 8th great-granddaughter, Suzanne Stewart Miller, now reside in Mobile, Alabama, far from where he originally settled in 1634.

## Career

Very interested in politics, Bishop became the secretary of New Haven Colony from 1651 to 1658. He was very involved in the early governments of New Haven and Connecticut colonies, serving at various times as deputy to the legislature. He was a Representative in 1665 and served seven terms until 1668. He was assistant judge from 1668 to 1683, and sergeant in the New Haven militia. Bishop served on the Committee on Indians in 1668 and later served on the wartime council from 1673–1676 that dealt with King Philip's War.
Finally, Bishop was Lieutenant Governor of Connecticut in 1681–1683 and Deputy Governor from 1683 until his death.

## Death

Bishop died in 1691. He is buried at Grove Street Cemetery in New Haven, Connecticut.
# The Grit of a Jew

The Grit of a Jew is a 1917 British silent drama film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Augustus Yorke, Manora Thew and Fred Groves.

## Cast

* Augustus Yorke as Moses Levi
* Manora Thew as Leah
* Fred Groves as Russell
* Marguerite Blanche as Elsie Maudsley
* Hayford Hobbs as Ben Levi
* Rachel de Solla as Mrs. Levi
* Cecil Mannering
* Frank Stanmore
* Fred Morgan
* Will Asher
* Inez Bensusan
# The Hat Box Mystery

The Hat Box Mystery is a 1947 mystery film directed by Lambert Hillyer and starring Tom Neal, Pamela Blake and Allen Jenkins. It was produced as a featurette for release by Robert L. Lippert's Screen Guild Productions. It was shot at the General Service Studios in Hollywood. The film's sets were designed by the art director William Glasgow.

## Synopsis

Susan Hart, the secretary and fiancée of private detective Russ Ashton takes a case in his absence. Given a hat box by her client with a hidden camera inside she is told to take a photograph of his wife so he can begin divorce proceedings. Instead when she opens the box the woman is shot dead and she finds herself accused of murder.

## Cast

* Tom Neal as Russ Ashton
* Pamela Blake as Susan Hart
* Allen Jenkins as 'Harvard'
* Virginia Sale as Veronica Hoopler
* Leonard Penn as Stevens
* Olga Andre as Marie Moreland
* Tom Kennedy as Police Officer Murphy
* Al Hill as Flint
* Edward Keane as District Attorney
* Zon Murray as Joe
* Bob Nunes as Witness
* Jack Cheatham as Policeman
# The Hat Factory

The Hat Factory is an arts facility in the centre of Luton, England that seeks to develop the arts in the town and surrounding region. The Hat Factory opened in April 2004, and includes theatre, music, comedy, dance and film programmes.
The Hat Factory contains a studio theatre, sprung dance studio and space for music rehearsal and recording, as well as meeting rooms and conference facilities. It is home to several creative companies, including the organisers of the Luton Carnival. The Hat Factory Gallery is a joint venture between Luton Borough Council, the Hat Factory and the University of Bedfordshire.
# James Darmesteter

James Darmesteter (28 March 1849–19 October 1894) was a French author, orientalist, and antiquarian.

## Biography

He was born of Jewish parents at Château-Salins, in Lorraine. The family name had originated in their earlier home of Darmstadt. He was educated in Paris, where, under the guidance of Michel Bréal and Abel Bergaigne, he imbibed a love for Oriental studies, to which for a time he entirely devoted himself. In 1875, he published a thesis on the mythology of the Avesta, in which he advocated that the Persian religion of Zoroastrianism had been influenced by Judaism (and not that Zoroastrianism influenced Judaism as many scholars said). In 1877 became teacher of Persian language at the École des Hautes Études. He continued his research with his Études iraniennes (1883), and ten years later published a complete translation of the Avesta and associated Zend (lit. "commentary"), with historical and philological commentary of his own (Zend Avesta, 3 vols., 1892–1893) in the Annales du Musée Guimet. He also edited the Avesta for Max Müller's Sacred Books of the East series (vols. 4 and 23).
Darmesteter regarded the extant texts as far more recent than commonly believed, placing the earliest in the 1st century BC and the bulk in the 3rd century AD. In 1885 he was appointed professor in the Collège de France, and was sent to India in 1886 on a mission to collect the popular songs of the Afghans, a translation of which, with a valuable essay on the Afghan language and literature, he published on his return. His impressions of British rule in India were conveyed in Lettres sur l'Inde (1888). England interested him deeply; and his attachment to the gifted English writer, Agnes Mary Frances Robinson, whom he shortly afterwards married (and who in 1901 became the wife of Professor E. Duclaux, director of the Pasteur Institute at Paris), led him to translate her poems into French in 1888. Two years after his death a collection of excellent essays on English subjects was published in English. He also wrote Le Mahdi depuis les origines de l'Islam jusqu'a nos jours (1885); Les Origines de la poesie persane (1888); Prophètes d'Israel (1892), and other books on topics connected with the East, and from 1883 onwards drew up the annual reports of the Société Asiatique. He had just become connected with the Revue de Paris, when his delicate constitution succumbed to a slight attack of illness on 10 October 1894 at Maisons-Laffitte.
His elder brother, Arsène Darmesteter, was a distinguished philologist and man of letters.
There is a survey of James Darmesteter's work in the Journal asiatique (1894, vol. iv., pp. 519–534), and an obituary by Henri Cordier, with a list of his writings, in the Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society (January 1895); see also Gaston Paris, "James Darmesteter," in Penseurs et poètes (1896), (pp. 1–61).
# The Holy

The Holy is a novel by bestselling author Daniel Quinn (who wrote the novel Ishmael), published in October 2002 by Context Books, about a man's quest to find ancient "false gods". The novel's genre is not easily classifiable but has elements of horror, thriller and new age mysticism about it, together with some coherent themes interlaced regarding consumerism, the environment, the sacredness of nature and the pitfalls of religious faith.

## Plot summary

Aaron, a wealthy amateur scholar, hires sexagenarian private investigator Howard, whom he meets at a chess club in Chicago to which they both belong, to investigate the gods Baal, Ashtoroth and Moloch, that were worshipped for centuries in Israel during a period of antiquity when the God of Abraham had fallen into disfavor. As Aaron says to Howard while proposing the task, referring to story of Exodus of the Old Testament:
   Nowhere does it say they don't exist ... What it says is they're false gods ... gods not to be trusted.
Although Howard initially turns down the case, thinking Aaron is either crazy or a fool, Aaron is dogged, and increases his offer of reward until Howard eventually relents. However, Howard only agrees to work on the problem for one month to test whether any inroads can be made into the peculiar case.
It is indeed a problem — how to even begin investigating a trail that is centuries cold. Howard turns to a psychic for help, who using a Tarot card reading, sets Howard on a path which leads him to a young boy named Tim from Indiana, in whom the gods have taken an interest. Tim's father, who was in the midst of a mid-life crisis, has recently disappeared. Howard helps Tim in his quest to locate and determine what has become of his father. In their quest they are dogged by supernatural events that are eventually revealed as the workings of the gods who may be "false," but who are, nevertheless, real.

## Literary significance & criticism

* The Holy book review

## Release details

* 2002, USA, Context Books ISBN 1-893956-30-X, Pub date ? September 2002, hardcover (First edition)
* 2002, USA, Zoland Books ISBN 1-58195-214-7, Pub date 3 January 2006, paperback
# Lisa Lân

"Lisa Lân" (Fair Lisa) is a Welsh folk song. It is a lover's lament for Lisa, ending when the heartsick lover asks dead Lisa to guide him to where she is, so that he may be reunited with her.

## Lyrics

| | Literal translation | Free translation |
| Bûm yn dy garu lawer gwaith Do lawer awr mewn mwynder maith Bûm yn dy gusanu Lisa gêl Yr oedd dy gwmni'n well na'r mêl. Fy nghangen lân, fy nghowlad glyd Tydi yw'r lanaf yn y byd Tydi sy'n peri poen a chri A thi sy'n dwyn fy mywyd i. Pan fyddai'n rhodio gyda'r dydd Fy nghalon fach sy'n mynd yn brudd Wrth glywed sŵn yr adar mân Daw hiraeth mawr am Lisa Lân. Pan fyddai'n rhodio gyda'r hwyr Fy nghalon fach a dôdd fel cwyr Wrth glywed sŵn yr adar mân Daw hiraeth mawr am Lisa lân. Lisa, a ddoi di i'm danfon i I roi fy nghorff mewn daear ddu? Gobeithio doi di, f'annwyl ffrind Hyd lan y bedd, lle'r wyf yn mynd. | I have loved you many times Yes many an hour in prolonged tenderness I have kissed you mysterious Lisa And your company was better than honey. My pure bough, my warm embrace You are the purest in the world You cause pain and anguish And it is you who steals my life. When I stroll during the day My little heart becomes sad On hearing the sound of the little birds I feel great longing for fair Lisa. When I stroll at nightfall My little heart melts like wax On hearing the sound of the little birds I feel great longing for fair Lisa. Lisa will you escort me To place my body in black earth? I hope you will come, my dear friend To the graveside where I am going. | Full many a time I came to woo, Oft, Lisa I came a courting you; I kissed your lips when we did meet, No honey ever was so sweet My dainty branch, my only dear, No woman comes your beauty near; 'Tis you who with my passion play 'Tis you who steals my life away When I go walking through the day, My lovesick heart will turn to clay, And but to hear the small birds sing, The longing to my soul will bring When'er at eve I walk apart, Like wax will melt my lovesick heart, And but to hear the small birds sing, The longing to my soul will bring Ah, will you come to bid good-bye, When in the earth my form must lie? I hope you too will there be found, When men shall lay me in the ground. |

## Cultural references

The English composer Gustav Holst arranged this song in 1930–1931 for his collection 12 Welsh Folk Songs for mixed chorus.
The song's melody is an instrumental theme throughout Paul Haggis's 2004 film Crash and an extract of the song itself is featured at the film's climax.
# The History of the World (Part 1)

"The History of the World (Part 1)" is a single by English rock band the Damned, released in September 1980 by Chiswick Records. It was co-produced by the band with Hans Zimmer and was included on the band's The Black Album. The record was released in both 7" and 12" formats, and reached No. 51 in the UK Singles Chart.

## Critical reception

Writing in Smash Hits magazine, reviewer David Hepworth wrote, "The Damned seem to be making overtures to the mainstream, knocking timidly on the door of daytime radio and asking to be let in. With keyboards to the fore instead of the usual guitars, this is not unlike the kind of half baked effort you'd expect from Supertramp, if they were trying to grab a bit of new wave credibility".

## Production credits

Producers
* Hans Zimmer
* The Damned
Musicians
* Dave Vanian − vocals
* Captain Sensible − guitar, vocals on "I Believe The Impossible"
* Rat Scabies − drums
* Paul Gray − bass
* Hans Zimmer - synthesiser
# The Irish Worker

The Irish Worker was a newspaper produced by James Larkin, initially edited by Larkin and published in 1911 as The Irish Worker and Peoples' Advocate, it was suppressed in August 1914. James Connolly edited the paper when Larkin was in jail during the 1913 Dublin Lock-out. Many public figures and writers featured in the paper, like the actor Andrew Wilson who was sub-editor, the journalist and historian Standish O'Grady and playwright Seán O'Casey whose early writings were published in the paper. The artist Ernest Kavanagh provided cartoons for the paper. The Irish Worker was relaunched in 1923 following Larkin's return to Ireland. It was used to launch his political party Irish Worker League.
The last edition of The Irish Worker was published in March, 1932.
# The Irish World

The Irish World refers to two newspapers:
* The Irish World, a late-nineteenth-century paper in New York owned by Patrick Ford (journalist)
* The Irish World (London), 1987–present
# The Holy Modal Rounders 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Holy Modal Rounders 2 is the second studio album by the folk duo the Holy Modal Rounders, released in 1965 through Prestige Records.
For the 1965 release the duo's original track sequencing was changed much to their disapproval. All traditional folk songs were on one side and their experimental ones on the other. The tracks would be returned to their proper sequencing along with two bonus tracks on the 1999 CD re-release.
# Jalan Parit Bakar

Jalan Parit Bakar (Johor state route J132) is a major road in Johor, Malaysia.

## List of junctions

| Junctions | To | Remarks |
| Parit Bakar Laut | Northwest FT 5 Bandar Maharani (Muar) FT 5 Melaka Southeast FT 5 Parit Jawa FT 5 Batu Pahat FT 5 Johor Bahru | T-junctions |
| Parit Bakar | J31 Jalan Parit Jawa Northwest Bandar Maharani (Muar) Southeast Parit Jawa | Junctions |
| Jalan Dato' Haji Kosai | North J--- Jalan Dato' Haji Kosai FT 24 Bandar Maharani (Muar) FT 24 Bakri | T-junctions |
| Parit Bakar Darat | J133 Jalan Sri Tanjung North FT 24 Bandar Maharani (Muar) FT 24 Bakri South J131 Parit Jawa | T-junctions |
* This Malaysia road article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
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# James Lloyd (portrait artist)

James Lloyd (born 1971) is the 1997 winner of the National Portrait Gallery's BP Portrait Award for portrait painting. Three of his portraits exhibited at the National Portrait Gallery, are:
* Maggie Smith
* David Alec Gwyn Simon, Baron Simon of Highbury
* Sir Paul Smith
He also held the Paul Smith scholarship at the Slade School of Art (1994–96).
References:
# Jamie Henderson (sprinter)

Jamie Alexander Henderson (born 28 March 1969) is a Scottish former athlete who competed as a sprinter.
A former Edinburgh Academy pupil, Henderson was coached by Bob Inglis. He won the UK Athletics Championships 100 metres title in 1986 and became the youngest ever champion for that event. As a teenager he had further success with a third-place finish in the 100 metres at the 1986 World Junior Championships in Athens and was 100 metres champion at the 1987 European Junior Championships, running a personal best of 10.21 seconds for the latter.
Henderson represented Scotland in three editions of the Commonwealth Games, debuting in the 1986 Edinburgh games, where he was a 100 metres finalist and claimed a bronze with the 4×100 m relay team.