OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim Breland

James E. Breland, Jr. (born 1944) is a former American football player who was an All-American center for the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets football team of the Georgia Institute of Technology.
Breland initially attended the United States Naval Academy in Annapolis, Maryland, where he played linebacker for the Navy Midshipmen football team as a sophomore in 1963. As a member of the Midshipmen's football team led by quarterback Roger Staubach, he played in the 1964 Cotton Bowl Classic.
After his sophomore season, Breland transferred to Georgia Tech in Atlanta, Georgia, and sat out the 1964 season as required by NCAA transfer rules. He was a two-year starter at center for coach Bobby Dodd's Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets from 1965 to 1966. As a junior in 1965, he was a key member of the Yellow Jackets team than compiled a 7–3–1 record, and defeated the Texas Tech Red Raiders 31–21 in the December 1965 Gator Bowl. He was a team captain during the team's 1966 season when the Yellow Jackets finished 9–2 and received an invitation to the January 1967 Orange Bowl. He was recognized as a consensus first-team All-American following his senior season, when he was a first-team selection by the American Football Coaches Association, the Associated Press, Central Press Association, Newspaper Enterprise Association, United Press International, and the Walter Camp Football Foundation.
Breland was honored as an Academic All-American in 1966, graduated from Georgia Tech with a bachelor's degree in civil engineering in 1967, and was inducted into the Georgia Tech Sports Hall of Fame in 1978. At the end of his final season as Georgia Tech's long-time football coach in 1966, Bobby Dodd called Breland "the best offensive center I've ever had at Tech."
# Jim Novak

James R. Novak (September 14, 1955 - April 2018) was a comic book creator, primarily working as a letterer for Marvel Comics, where he worked on almost every one of their ongoing series, and contributed to the development of the iconic Star Wars logo. He did occasional work as a writer, penciler, and colorist, and also worked at publishers including Dark Horse, Boom! Studios, Image, Dynamite, and IDW.

## Biography

Jim Novak was born in Chicago, on September 14, 1955.
He broke into the comics industry in 1975 with Marvel Spotlight #25, as a member of the "third wave" of creators at the company, which included artists John Byrne and Frank Miller, and writers Roger Stern, Jo Duffy, Mark Gruenwald, and Ralph Macchio. He became a staff letterer (and occasional logo designer) at Marvel, ascending to production manager in the mid-1980s. During this time, in advance of the film's release, he redesigned the logo for the company's Star Wars comic, making changes that were incorporated into the version used in the film's marketing.
In the 1980s Novak was the regular letterer for such titles as Avengers (1981–1987) Doctor Strange (1980–1984), Fantastic Four (1980–1984), The Incredible Hulk (1981–1984), and Marvel Fanfare (1982–1991), when he lettered as many as five or six books per month. Fellow letterer Bill Oakley opined that Novak created the best shapes for speech balloons of any letterer he knew. In the 1980s and early 1990s (and even in 2000–2001), Novak was often paired with writer/artist Byrne, on such titles as The Avengers, Fantastic Four, Wolverine, Sensational She-Hulk, and Marvel: The Lost Generation. Over the years, Novak also lettered a number of titles written by Stern, including Captain America, The Avengers, Doctor Strange, Marvel Universe, The Spectacular Spider-Man, and Marvel: The Lost Generation.
In the 1990s, Novak worked on many limited series and one-shots, as well as full-time lettering on Darkhawk, Green Goblin, Fantastic Four again, and Star Trek: Star Fleet Academy.
# Jim March

Jim March (born 21 April 1954) is a Scottish former footballer, who played for Airdrieonians and Ayr United in the Scottish Football League during the 1970s and 1980s. Most of his league appearances were made with Airdrieonians, who he played for in the 1975 Scottish Cup Final.
# Sepia appelloefi

Sepia appelloefi is a species of cuttlefish native to the northwestern Pacific Ocean, specifically the Tsushima Strait and waters between Kyūshū and southern Honshū, Japan. It lives at a depth of up to 350 m.
Sepia appelloefi grows to a mantle length of 90 mm.
The type specimen was collected near Misaki, Japan and is deposited at the Zoologische Staatssammlung Muenchen.
# Separate the Magnets

Separate the Magnets is the second full-length studio album by the hardcore band Grade.

## Track listing

* "Conceptualizing Theories In Motion"
* "Symptoms Of Simplifying The Simplistic"
* "The Adaptation Of Means"
* "Life Gets In The Way Of Living"
* "To Illustrate And Design Parameters"
* "The Joy Of Stupidity"
* "The Tie That Binds"
# Serenade (Bruch)

Max Bruch's Serenade in A minor, Op. 75 is a composition for violin and orchestra that was composed in Cologne in 1899.

## Structure

The work has four movements and takes approximately 35 to 40 minutes to perform:
* Andante con moto
* Allegro moderato, alla marcia
* Notturno
* Allegro energico e vivace
# Joanne Koenig Coste

Joanne Koenig Coste was an advocate for patients with Alzheimer's disease and their families. She was the co-author (with Robert Neil Butler) of Learning to Speak Alzheimer's (Mariner Books, 2004, ISBN 0-618-48517-1) which has been translated into several languages and released internationally. She was named a "Woman to Watch in the 21st Century" by NBC Nightly News, was a recipient of the National Health Heroes Award from Reader's Digest, and was named Humanitarian of the Year by the Alzheimer's Association.
She was in private practice as an Alzheimer's families therapist, she lectured nationally, taught at Cambridge College (Boston), was a member of the board of the American Journal of Alzheimer’s Disease, and the President of Alzheimer's Consulting Associates which implements state-of-the-art Alzheimer care throughout the United States.
Joanne died February 22, 2022, at Brigham and Women's Hospital in Boston, MA.
# Maurea osbornei

Maurea osbornei is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk, in the family Calliostomatidae within the superfamily Trochoidea, the top snails, turban snails and their allies.
# Joe Lee Johnson

Joe Lee Johnson (September 11, 1929 – May 26, 2005) was an American professional NASCAR Grand National Series driver who won the inaugural World 600 in 1960. He was also the 1959 NASCAR Convertible Division champion. He made his last NASCAR start in 1962. He was the owner of the Cleveland Speedway in Cleveland, Tennessee. He is of no relation to Junior Johnson or Jimmie Johnson.
# November 29 (Eastern Orthodox liturgics)

November 28 - Eastern Orthodox liturgical calendar - November 30
All fixed commemorations below are observed on December 12 by Eastern Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar.
For November 29, Orthodox Churches on the Old Calendar commemorate the Saints listed on November 16.

## Saints

* Venerable Nicholas, Archbishop of Thessaloniki (c. 160)
* Hieromartyr Dionysius, Bishop of Corinth (182)
* Martyrs Paramon and 370 others, at Bithynia (250)
* Martyr Philoumenos of Ancyra(274), and with him:
   * Martyr Valerian, by the sword (274)
   * Martyr Phaedrus, by pouring hot resin over him (274)
* Hieromartyr John, in Persia (4th century)
* Holy 6 Martyrs.
* Venerable Pitirim of Egypt (4th century), disciple of St. Anthony the Great.
* Saint Tiridates, King of Armenia (4th century)
* Saint Acacius of Sinai (6th century), mentioned by John of the Ladder. (see also: November 26)
* Hieromartyr Abibus, Bishop of Nekresi, Georgia (6th century)
* Bishop Urban of Macedonia.
* Venerable Pankosmios.
* Venerable Mark.

## Pre-Schism Western saints

* Hieromartyr Saturninus, venerated as the first Bishop of Toulouse (c. 257)
* Saint Blaise and Demetrius, martyrs in Veroli in central Italy.
* Hieromartyrs Saturninus and Sisinius (c. 309)
* Saint Illuminata, a virgin in Todi in Italy (c. 320)
* Saint Brendan of Birr (571)
* Saint Sadwrn (Sadwen), hermit, brother of St Illtyd and disciple of St Cadfan (6th century)
* Saint Hardoin, Bishop of St Pol-de-Léon in Brittany (7th century)
* Saint Æthelwine of Athelney (Egelwine, Aylwine), a prince of the house of Wessex who lived as a hermit at Athelney in Somerset, England (7th century)
* Saint Walderic, founder of the monastery of Murrhardt in Germany (c. 817)
* Saint Radboud of Utrecht, Bishop of Utrecht (917)
* Saint Gulstan (Gustan, Constans), a monk at St Gildas of Rhuys in Brittany (c. 1010)

## Post-Schism Orthodox saints

* Saint Nectarius the Obedient, of the Kiev Caves (12th century)
* Saint Mardarije (Uskokovich) of Libertyville, Illinois, Enlightener and Apostle of the Church in America (1935)

### New martyrs and confessors

* New Hieromartyr Sergius Kochurov, Priest (1941)
* New Hieromartyr Philoumenos (Hasapis) of Jacob's Well (1979) (NS only for OS see: November 16 )
* Martyr Momčilo Grgurević, Priest (1945)

## Other commemorations

* Consecration of the Church of the Holy Martyrs Sergius and Bacchus.
* Repose of Blessed Abel "the Prophet", of Valaam Monastery (1831)

## Icon gallery

* St. Tiridates, King of Armenia.
* Hieromartyr Abibus, Bishop of Nekresi, Georgia.
* The Martyrdom of Saint Saturninus.
* St. Illuminata.
* St. Brendan of Birr.
* St. Mardarije (Uskokovich) of Libertyville, Illinois.
# Recklinghausen (disambiguation)

Recklinghausen may refer to:
* Recklinghausen (city), a city in Germany
* Recklinghausen (district), a district in Germany
* Neurofibromatosis type I, also known as Von Recklinghausen syndrome
* Heinrich von Recklinghausen (1867-1942), a German physiologist
* Friedrich Daniel von Recklinghausen, a German pathologist
# Paramsacta

Paramsacta is a genus of moths in the family Erebidae. It includes two species:
* Paramsacta marginata (Donovan, 1805)
* Paramsacta moorei (Butler, 1876)
Probably, some species of Aloa sensu lato also belong to this genus.
# Teikei

Teikei (提携) is a system of community-supported agriculture in Japan, where consumers purchase food directly from farmers. Teikei is closely associated with small-scale, local, organic farming, and volunteer-based, non-profit partnerships between producers and consumers. Millions of Japanese consumers participate in teikei. It is widely cited as the origin of community-supported agriculture around the world.
While there is some disagreement as to the "first" teikei group, the concept can be traced back to the mid-1960s, when a group of Japanese women banded together to purchase fresh milk. A general movement towards consumer-farmer partnerships in Japan in the late 1960s and early 1970s was driven by environmental issues and distrust of the quality of food in the conventional food system.
One of the founding teikei groups, the Japan Organic Agriculture Association (JOAA), founded in 1971, describes teikei as "an idea to create an alternative distribution system, not depending on the conventional market. Though the forms of teikei vary, it is basically a direct distribution system. To carry it out, the producer(s) and the consumer(s) have talks and contact to deepen their mutual understanding: both of them provide labor and capital to support their own delivery system.... Teikei is not only a practical idea but also a dynamic philosophy to make people think of a better way of life either as a producer or as a consumer through their interaction."
Teikei in Japanese means "cooperation", "joint business", or "link-up". In reference to CSA, it is commonly associated with the slogan "food with the farmer's face on it".

## Teikei abroad

While there is no evidence that teikei was the inspiration for community-supported agriculture (CSA) in the United States, there have been a few examples of CSA programs that have followed the Japanese model closely. The system is valued for its ability to make small-scale agriculture more economically viable and give more control to consumers over the food they consume. Although the CSA movement was born out of anthroposophical and biodynamic farming initiatives, CSA has also enjoyed the benefit of gaining popularity through the booming organic farming movement in the United States that experienced rapid and growth in the late '90s and early '00s, leading to the establishment of organic produce in mainstream retail sales.
# Lupematasila Tologata Tile Leia

Lupematasila Galumalemana Tologata Togia Tile Leia (born ~1964) is a Samoan politician. He is a member of the Human Rights Protection Party.
Lupematasila was educated at Avele College, the Papua New Guinea University of Technology, La Trobe University in Australia and Massey University in New Zealand. He joined the Electric Power Corporation in 1987 and in 2011 was appointed General Manager. He was first elected to the Legislative Assembly of Samoa in the 2021 Samoan general election.
# Åkermark

Åkermark is a surname of Swedish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alma Åkermark (1853–1933), Swedish editor, feminist, writer, journalist and women's rights activist
* Arne Åkermark (1902–1962), Swedish art director
* Harald Åkermark (1873–1963), Swedish Navy vice admiral
# Too Hot to Sleep (song)

"Too Hot to Sleep" is a song written by R.C. Bannon and John Bettis, and recorded by American country music artist Louise Mandrell. It was released in July 1983 as the first single and title track from the album Too Hot to Sleep. The song reached number 10 on the Billboard Hot Country Singles & Tracks chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1983) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 10 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 26 |
# Joseph Jonville

Joseph Jonville, also known as Eudelin de Jonville (1756–1837) was a French diplomat and naturalist, who was also the first Surveyor General of Ceylon, from 1800 to 1805.
Joseph Marie Eudelin Mervé de Jonville was born on 2 September 1756 in Cairo, Egypt, the son of Thomas François Mervé de Jonville (1706-1778) and Therese Françoise née Lambert (1732-1773). Jonville spent his childhood in Smyrna, where his father was the French Consul then in Toulon, when his father retired. Jonville was appointed vice-consul in Nafplio (Morea), then in Rosetta, Egypt. He retired in 1784. The French Revolution saw him emigrate to Nice, a number of cities in Italy, and finally Corsica. In October 1798, he embarked for India on an English ship. The expedition led by the first British Governor, Frederick North, explored Ceylon (Sri Lanka), Jonville was responsible for studying its botany. Jonville was first hired to survey the colony's cinnamon plantations. North however also instructed Jonville to "inquire into, and collect, whatever regards the natural philosophy, the natural history, and the meteorology of this island ... Likewise ... the customs, usages, history, and even languages of the country." On 2 August 1800 he was appointed the first Surveyor General of Ceylon holding that office until 1805. He was succeeded by George Atkinson. He wrote in French a manuscript, Quelques notions sur l'île de Ceylan (Some notions on the island of Ceylon), that he sent in 1801 to England asking his brother to have it printed, which never occurred. In July 1805, he left Ceylon for England where he led the life of a scholar. He died in London on 21 January 1837, at the age of 80.
# List of things named after Joseph Fourier

This is a list of things named after Joseph Fourier:

## Mathematics

* Budan–Fourier theorem, see Budan's theorem
* Fourier's theorem
* Fourier–Motzkin elimination
* Fourier algebra
* Fourier division
* Fourier method

### Analysis

* Fourier analysis
* Fourier series
** Fourier–Bessel series
** Fourier sine and cosine series
** Generalized Fourier series
** Laplace–Fourier series, see Laplace series
** Fourier–Legendre series
* Fourier transform (List of Fourier-related transforms):
*** Discrete-time Fourier transform (DTFT), the reverse of the Fourier series, a special case of the Z-transform around the unit circle in the complex plane
*** Discrete Fourier transform (DFT), occasionally called the finite Fourier transform, the Fourier transform of a discrete periodic sequence (yielding discrete periodic frequencies), which can also be thought of as the DTFT of a finite-length sequence evaluated at discrete frequencies
*** Fast Fourier transform (FFT), a fast algorithm for computing a Discrete Fourier transform
*** Finite Fourier transform
*** Fractional Fourier transform (FRFT), a linear transformation generalizing the Fourier transform, used in the area of harmonic analysis
** Fourier–Deligne transform
** Fourier–Mukai transform
* Fourier inversion theorem
** Fourier integral theorem

## In physics and engineering

* Fourier's law of heat conduction
* Fourier number (${\text{Fo}}$) (also known as the Fourier modulus), a ratio $\alpha t/d^{2}$ of the rate of heat conduction $\alpha t$ to the rate of thermal energy storage $d^{2}$
* Fourier optics
* Fourier-transform spectroscopy, a measurement technique whereby spectra are collected based on measurements of the temporal coherence of a radiative source

## Other

* Joseph Fourier University
* 10101 Fourier
# List of things named after Joseph-Louis Lagrange

Several concepts from mathematics and physics are named after the mathematician and astronomer Joseph-Louis Lagrange, as are a crater on the Moon and a street in Paris.

## Lagrangian

* Lagrangian analysis
* Lagrangian coordinates
* Lagrangian derivative
* Lagrangian drifter
* Lagrangian foliation
* Lagrangian Grassmannian
* Lagrangian intersection Floer homology
* Lagrangian mechanics
** Relativistic Lagrangian mechanics
* Lagrangian (field theory)
* Lagrangian system
* Lagrangian mixing
* Lagrangian point
* Lagrangian relaxation
* Lagrangian submanifold
* Lagrangian subspace
* Nonlocal Lagrangian
* Proca lagrangian
* Special Lagrangian submanifold

## Lagrange

* Euler–Lagrange equation
* Green–Lagrange strain
* Lagrange bracket
* Lagrange–Bürmann formula
* Lagrange–d'Alembert principle
* Lagrange error bound
* Lagrange form
* Lagrange form of the remainder
* Lagrange interpolation
* Lagrange invariant
* Lagrange inversion theorem
* Lagrange multiplier
** Augmented Lagrangian method
* Lagrange number
* Lagrange point colonization
* Lagrange polynomial
* Lagrange property
* Lagrange reversion theorem
* Lagrange resolvent
* Lagrange spectrum
* Lagrange stability
* Lagrange stream function
* Lagrange top
* Lagrange−Sylvester interpolation

## Lagrange's

* Lagrange's approximation theorem
* Lagrange's formula
* Lagrange's identity
* Lagrange's identity (boundary value problem)
* Lagrange's mean value theorem
* Lagrange's notation
* Lagrange's theorem (group theory)
* Lagrange's theorem (number theory)
* Lagrange's four-square theorem
* Lagrange's trigonometric identities

## Non-mathematical

* Lagrange point colonization
* Lagrange (crater)
* Lagrange Island, Antarctica
* Lagrange Island (Australia)
* Rue Lagrange, a street in Paris
* Via Giuseppe Luigi Lagrange, in Turin, the street where the house of his birth still stands.
* Lagrange, a character from the 2017 rhythm game Arcaea
# Toshiba T1000LE

The Toshiba T1000LE was a laptop manufactured by Toshiba starting in 1990 as a member of their LE/SE/XE family. It used a 9.54/4.77 MHz Intel 80C86, with the clock speed being switchable by using function keys on the keyboard. The laptop came with a 20 MB hard drive, 1 MB of RAM, a 1.44M/720K switchable 3.5" floppy drive, and a blue-on-white, back-lit, "Toshiba Graphics" 640x400 STN LCD. The laptop came with a choice of either MS-DOS 3.3 or 4.01 stored in a socketed ROM. The laptop's RAM was expandable to 2 MB, 3 MB, 5 MB, or 9 MB with 1 MB, 2 MB, 4 MB, and 8 MB proprietary memory cards, respectively.
The Toshiba T1000LE was discontinued prior to 1994.

## Specifications

| CPU | Intel 80C86 |
| Battery | Ni-CD, 2200MAh or 1700MAh |
| Hard Drive | 20 MB |
| RAM | 1 MB |
| Sound | Internal PC Speaker |

## Features

The Toshiba T1000LE was one of the first laptops to include both a hard drive and a Ni-CD battery. Previous laptops did not have enough power to run a hard drive from battery power (exceptions include the Toshiba T1200, which had a proprietary 26-pin JVC hard drive, and the Macintosh Portable, which used a lead-acid battery, instead of a Ni-CD).
The laptop has a notable lack of expansion ports, consisting of a RS-232 port, a printer port, and the docking connector. The computer used the docking connector to connect to a Toshiba DeskStation II, giving it extra capabilities.
Unlike the original Toshiba T1000, this model does not have a handle that flips out of the bottom, nor a display that tilts 180 degrees.

## Reliability Problems

As these laptops age further, with the oldest models being over 30 years old now, reliability becomes more of an issue. These laptops have a few known issues, none of which have a known fix as of yet. Most of these problems plague many other Toshiba portables from the era.
The most common of these issues is where the system will boot for about 1 second and then turn off again, with a power supply error indicated by the LEDs. It is suspected this is damage caused by leaking electrolytic capacitors in the system. All of these models will have leaking capacitors on the motherboard, so it is important to replace them and clean the area near their original placement as soon as possible.
The original Conner 20 MB 2.5" HDD is also known to have a failure common with other small hard drives of the era, where the rubber gasket sealing the drive can rot away, exposing the platters to air and gumming them up with a difficult to remove gooey substance. The drives are practically unrepairable once this happens, and the data can only be recovered by a data recovery specialist.
There is some debate as to whether or not these models need a good Ni-CD battery to boot.
# Toxomerus jussiaeae

Toxomerus jussiaeae is a species in the family Syrphidae ("syrphid flies"), in the order Diptera ("flies").
# Joseph Stevenart

Joseph Stevenart (20 February 1890 – 30 August 1976) was a Belgian equestrian. He competed in the individual dressage event at the 1924 Summer Olympics.
# Little Canfield

Little Canfield is a village and a civil parish in the Uttlesford district of Essex, England. The village is situated the B1256 road, near the A120 road and the villages of Smiths Green and Takeley. As of 2021, its population is approximately 1,350.
Little Canfield is in the Takeley and the Canfields ward of Uttlesford, and the Dunmow division of Essex County Council.
The village is currently expanding as housing developments are being built around the area. It has a public house, the Lion and Lamb.
# Joseph Stewart

Joseph or Joe Stewart may refer to:
* Joseph Stewart (U.S. Army officer) (1822–1904), American army officer and commander of Alaska
* Joseph Stewart (Medal of Honor) (fl. 1865), American Civil War soldier and Medal of Honor recipient
* Joseph Spencer Stewart (1897–1934), American academic administrator, president of the University of North Georgia
* Joe Stewart (baseball) (1879–1913), American baseball pitcher
* Joe Stewart (politician) (Joseph Francis Stewart, 1889–1964), Irish politician
* JJ Stewart (John Joseph Stewart, 1923–2002), New Zealand rugby union coach
* Joseph D. Stewart (1942–2019), American Marine Corps general
* Proposition Joe, fictional character in HBO TV series The Wire, real name Joe or Joseph Stewart