OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World

JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World (Japanese: JKハルは異世界で娼婦になった, Hepburn: JK Haru wa Isekai de Shōfu ni Natta) is a Japanese novel by Kō Hiratori, first published in Japan as a web novel from October 2016 to August 2017 on the website Shōsetsuka ni Narō. It was later acquired by Hayakawa Publishing, who published it in December 2017 with cover art by shimano. The novel follows the high school student Haru Koyama, who is transported to another world after her death, where she begins work as a sex worker.
A second volume titled JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World: Summer, which is a collection of several short stories that complement the main story, was published in December 2019. The novel has also been adapted into a manga series, illustrated by J-ta Yamada.

## Plot

The Japanese high school student Haru Koyama and her male classmate Seiji Chiba are killed in a traffic accident and are teleported to another world together. While Chiba becomes an adventurer and goes out to slay monsters, Haru discovers that women aren't allowed to have special powers in the new world, so she decides to make a living as a sex worker.

## Media

JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World is written by Kō Hiratori. It started as a web novel on the website Shōsetsuka ni Narō in October 2016. In December 2017, it was acquired by Hayakawa Publishing, who published it in print with cover art by shimano. In North America, the publisher J-Novel Club licensed the series and published it as an e-book in English.
A manga adaptation, illustrated by J-ta Yamada, started on June 14, 2019. It was serialized on the Manga Ōkoku website under its Utsutsu label. It was published by Shinchosha in seven volumes in the tankōbon format from November 2019 to December 2023. Seven Seas Entertainment licensed the manga in North America and will publish it under its Ghost Ship imprint.

## Reception

JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World won an award in the doujinshi, or private publication category at the BookWalker Grand Prix Awards 2019 from digital publisher BookWalker. The work was also BookWalker's sixth best-selling e-book of 2019. In the 2019 edition of the annually published light novel guide Kono Light Novel ga Sugoi!, JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World was listed at number seven in the tankobon category.
Kim Morrissy wrote in her column "The Best (and worst) Isekai Light Novels" on Anime News Network that JK Haru Is a Sex Worker in Another World is embracing the isekai genre in a much darker and more deranged manner as a commentary on the genre. In it, the female protagonist Haru is thrown into a misogynist fantasy world and has to work as a prostitute to survive, while her classmate, who has also been teleported into this world, is endowed with superhuman powers. Morrissy interprets this as a mirror for how these medieval-looking worlds of this genre are particularly restrictive towards women, while male characters are not confronted with such situations due to their privileges.
# Eric Jerome Dickey

Eric Jerome Dickey (July 7, 1961 – January 3, 2021) was an American author. He wrote several crime novels involving grifters, ex cons, and assassins, the latter novels having more diverse settings, moving from Los Angeles to the United Kingdom to the West Indies, each having an international cast of characters. Dickey was a New York Times bestselling novelist.

## Early life and education

Dickey was born in Memphis, Tennessee, on July 7, 1961. He received a Bachelor of Science from Memphis State University in 1983. At Memphis State, Dickey was a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity.
In 1983, Dickey moved to Los Angeles to pursue a career in engineering. Dickey was employed in the aerospace industry working at Rockwell International, ASSD division, as a software developer, before deciding that he wanted to pursue acting and stand-up comedy, and began on the local and national comedy circuit.

## Literary career

Dickey authored fifteen novels and his work appeared in a variety of publications, including Essence magazine, USA Today, and the Los Angeles Times. His novels were on the bestseller lists of the "Blackboard", The Wall Street Journal, and The New York Times. Dickey has appeared as a guest on many television shows, including BET's Our Voices and CNN's Sunday Morning Live.
Dickey is the author of the graphic novel Storm, which re-imagines the first meeting between the popular X-Men character Ororo Munroe and T'Challa, king of the fictional land of Wakanda and known as the Black Panther.
He performed stand-up comedy, mostly in Southern California. He opened for Bobby "Blue" Bland at the Rialto in Tacoma, Washington.
His books have been published in French, Polish, and Japanese, and several of his books have had separate printings in Great Britain. He has toured in England, France (where Milk in My Coffee was a French bestseller), and the Caribbean.
Two of his novels, Friends and Lovers and Cheaters were turned into touring plays.
Sister, Sister; Friends and Lovers; Milk in My Coffee; Cheaters; and Liar's Game each reached #1 on the "Blackboard Bestsellers List". Cheaters was named "Blackboard Book of the Year" in 2000. Liar's Game, Thieves' Paradise, The Other Woman, and Genevieve have also given Dickey the added distinction of being nominated for an NAACP Image Award in the category of Outstanding Literary Work in 2001, 2002, 2004, and 2005. In 2013, he received the R.E.A.D. Award on behalf of the National Advancement of Colored People (NAACP).
A 2004 review of Drive Me Crazy in The New York Times by Janet Maslin stated, "Mr. Dickey's characters have enough sultry self-confidence to suggest, at their best, a Prince song on paper."
His final novel, The Son of Mr. Suleman, was released posthumously in April 2021.

## Death

On January 3, 2021, Dickey died of cancer in Los Angeles, California, at the age of 59. His death was confirmed in an official statement from his publisher, Dutton. A New York Times obituary described Dickey as "one of the most successful Black authors of the last quarter-century".
# Javaher al-akhbar

The Javaher al-akhbar (Persian:جواهر الاخبار,romanized:The Jewels of Histories) is a Persian universal history composed by the Safavid bureaucrat and historian Budaq Monshi Qazvini in 1577. It focuses on a significant portion of the Persianate world. Only the section covering Safavid history has been published, which is still considered to be important as it provides a detailed account of the authors role as a secretary at the court of the Safavid shah Shah Tahmasp I (r. 1524–1576), thus offering insights into the lives of bureaucrats of that era.
A single manuscript containing the text is stored in the Library of the Russian Academy of Sciences. Copies of this manuscript are also stored in the National Library and Archives of Iran and the library of the University of Tehran.
# Louis Otto, Prince of Salm

Louis Otto, Prince of Salm (24 October 1674 – 23 November 1738) was the Count of Salm-Salm from 1710, the only son of the Imperial chamberlain (Reichskämmerer) Charles Theodore, Prince of Salm (1645–1710) and Countess Palatine Luise Maria of Simmern (1647–1679).

## Family

Louis (Ludwig) Otto married Princess Albertine Johannette of Nassau-Hadamar (5 July 1679 – 11 June 1716) on 20 July 1700. She was a great-granddaughter of John VI, Count of Nassau-Dillenburg, brother of William the Silent. The couple had three children:
* Dorothea Franziska Agnes (21 January 1702 – 25 January 1751); married Nikolaus Leopold, Prince of Salm-Salm, who became the Prince of Salm-Salm, and has many descendants from his 18 children, including Princess Rosemary of Salm-Salm and Princess Isabella de Croÿ.
* Elisabeth Alexandrine Felicite Charlotte Gotfriede (21 July 1704 – 27 December 1739); married Claude Lamoral, 6th Prince de Ligne and had issue.
* Christine Anna Luise Oswaldine (29 April 1707 – 19 August 1775); married Joseph, Hereditary Prince of Hesse-Rotenburg; their eldest daughter Viktoria married Charles, Duc de Rohan-Rohan, the last male of the Soubise cadet branch of the French princely House of Rohan.
After the death of his aunt Anne Henriette of Bavaria, Princesse of Arches, he was opposed by his brother-in law, the Duke of Ursel. Eventually the duke obtained the rights to the principality, and his descendants still hold the title Prince d'Arches et de Charleville.
Ludwig Otto died in Anholt Castle in 1738. His death ended his branch (the altfürstliche line) of the House of Salm, since Ludwig Otto had no son as heir.
# Bolshaya Chernigovka

Bolshaya Chernigovka (Russian: Большая Черниговка) is a rural locality (a selo) and the administrative center of Bolshechernigovsky District, Samara Oblast, Russia. Population: 6,356 (2010 Census); 6,318 (2002 Census); 6,274 (1989 Soviet census). It takes its name from the Ukrainian city Chernihiv.
# Carolyn Ferriday

Caroline Woolsey Ferriday (July 3, 1902 – April 24, 1990) was an American philanthropist known for her efforts during World War II and the period after. She is best known for bringing the plight of the "Rabbits", or "Lapins", Polish women subjected to medical experimentation by the Nazis at Ravensbrück concentration camp, to the American public.

## Biography
### Early life

Caroline Ferriday was born on July 3, 1902, to Henry and Eliza Ferriday. In 1912 her parents purchased what is now known as the Bellamy-Ferriday House where the family would spend their summers, after spending their winters in New York City.

### Acting career

Caroline Ferriday's acting debut was in Shakespeare's the Merchant of Venice, in the role of Balthazar.

### Philanthropic work

Ferriday volunteered at the French Embassy in New York and was involved with the Association des Déportées et Internées Résistantes (ADIR), to provide relief to French orphans.

#### The "Rabbits" of Ravensbrück

Ferriday approached Norman Cousins to write an article in Friends Journal to raise awareness and charitable funds for the survivors of the Nazi medical experiments at Ravensbrück concentration camp. She brought 35 of the surviving Rabbits to the United States for reconstructive surgery. She visited Warsaw, Poland in 1958 to meet the women and make initial preparation for their trip, and visited again that same year with Dr. William Hitzig, who had also aided the Hiroshima Maidens, for a medical assessment of their needs. She wrote three articles about the Rabbits who considered her to be a dear friend, even calling her 'godmother'. The women visited from December 1958 to December 1959 and went all over the country, staying with host-families and received their medical procedures, and Caroline herself hosting four women for Christmas. In the summer of 1959, they met up for a cross-country trip, touring all the way from San Francisco to New York City, with a special stop in Washington, D.C., where they had a special luncheon with Senators and Representatives. Caroline continued to have contact with several of the women after they left the United States.

### Death and afterward

Caroline Ferriday died on April 24, 1990 (aged 87), and had a memorial service at Bethlehem's Christ Church the following day. She left her home, the Bellamy-Ferriday House and Garden to Connecticut Landmarks and the land to Bethlehem Land Trust. She is one of three protagonists in Martha Hall Kelly's World War II historical fiction novel, Lilac Girls.

## Honours, decorations, awards, and distinctions

Ferriday was awarded the Cross of Lorraine and the Legion of Honor by the French government in the 1950s for her support of the French Resistance and her work with the survivors of Ravensbrück concentration camp.
# Mario Stefani

Mario Stefani (1938 – 4 March 2001) was an Italian poet.
Stefani was openly gay, and his poetry was some of the first Italian poetry to explore homosexuality. A selection of his poetry was translated into English by Anthony Reid and published in 1982 as No Other Gods.
Alongside his poetry, Stefani taught classes in literature and wrote literary and art reviews. He also presented a popular unscripted television show.
In 2001, graffiti began appearing around Venice, featuring a quote of Stefani's: "Loneliness is not being alone; it's loving others to no avail". A month later, Stefani hanged himself in his kitchen. His $1 million estate was left to a fruit vendor whose young daughter had inspired his work.
Details of his life were retold in John Berendt's 2005 book The City of Falling Angels.
# Adele Earnest

Adele Earnest (1901–1993) was an American folk art collector and historian, noted as an authority on wildfowl decoys.

## Early life

Earnest was born in Waltham, Massachusetts, and attended Wellesley College. As a young woman, newly married, she lived for a time in Pennsylvania German country, an experience to which she ascribed her interest in folk art.

## Art collection

She worked for a time as Eva LaGalliene's stage manager before moving to Stony Point, New York, where with Cordelia Hamilton, she opened the Stony Point Folk Art Gallery in 1948. The gallery soon became known for its displays of folk sculpture, of which decoys were a particular highlight. Growing from this interest, Earnest in 1965 published The Art of the Decoy: American Bird Carving, among the first books to discuss decoys in a scholarly context.
Alongside Hamilton, Marian Willard, Burt Martinson, Albert Bullowa, and Herbert Waide Hemphill, Jr., she was a founding trustee of the American Folk Art Museum. Instrumental in supporting many of its early programs, she donated numerous works to the collection, including a pair of decoys by Lothrop T. Holmes; also among her gifts was a weathervane depicting the Archangel Gabriel which went on to become a symbol of the institution.
In 1984 she published a combination memoir-history of the field of folk art collecting, Folk Art in America: A Personal View. Earnest traced her interest in the art of decoys to a set of three carvings of dovetailed geese which she purchased in 1954; two of these she sold to Stewart Gregory, and one has since been dubbed the Earnest-Gregory dovetailed goose.

## Death

She died in a nursing home in Mount Vernon, Washington. She was survived by her son, Eugene, and two grandchildren, her husband Joel having died many years before. Earnest's papers are held in the archives of the American Folk Art Museum.
# Jamal Omid

Jamal Omid (Persian: جمال امید) (born in 1946, Rasht), is an Iranian author, screenwriter and film critic.

## Career

Omid started his career as a journalist in 1964 with Khoushe (Cluster) Magazine whose then editor-in-chief was Ahmad Shamlou. Omid later joined various cinema magazines including Cinema and Star of Cinema in 1976.
Omid is a cofounder and a former chairman of Iran's Cinema Museum.

## Filmography

Omid's filmography includes:
| | Year | Film | Episodes |
| Writer | 2013 | Davaran | (TV Series) (plot idea) |
| Writer | 1994 | The Last Port | (first story) |
| Writer | 1991 | Two and a Half Men | |
| Writer | 1989 | Savalan | (first story) |
| Writer | 1988 | Train | (story) |
| Writer | 1985 | Janjal-e bozorg | |
| Writer | 1985 | The Man Who Knew More | |
| Writer | 1975 | Closed Eyes (first story) | |
| Writer | 1972 | A Man for Rent | |
| Writer and assistant director | 1972 | Hakim-bashi | |
| Writer | 1969 | The Miracle of Hearts | |
| Writer | 1968 | Keshtye Noah (writer) | |
| Writer | 1972 | Hide HideSecond Unit Director or Assistant Director (1 credit) | |
# Galija Sattarova

Galija Sattarova (born 25 July 1983) is an Estonian underwater finswimmer.
She was born in Tallinn. In 2005 she graduated from Tallinn University of Technology in telecommunications speciality.
She began her swimming career in 1992, coached by Andrei Arno. Since 1997 her coach is Maksim Merkur. In 2004 and 2007 she won bronze medal at world championships. In 2003 she won gold medal at European championships. In 2005 she won bronze medal at World Games in finswimming. She is 52-times Estonian champion in different swimming disciplines. 2000–2010 she was a member of Estonian national swimming team.
Since 2003 she is coaching at the underwater swimming club in Maardu (Estonian: Maardu Allveeujumise Klubi).
In 1998 and 2000-2010 she was named as Best Female Finswimmer of Estonia.
# Bishamber Singh

Bishamber Singh (born 8 November 1969) is a former member of the Haryana Legislative Assembly from the BJP representing the Bawani Khera Vidhan sabha Constituency in Haryana. He was a cabinet minister in the Nayab Singh Saini led government.
# David Gottlieb (biologist)

David Gottlieb (1911–1982), a professor of plant pathology at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign (1946–1982), was a pioneer in the field of fungal physiology and antibiotics for plants.
Gottlieb is best known for isolation in the 1940s of the strain of Streptomyces from which chloramphenicol was developed, for his mentoring in the field, and for his editorial work. He used plant-pathogenic fungi in studies of sterol biosynthesis, respiration, aging, spore germination, and the mechanism of action of antifungal antibiotics. Gottlieb discovered or co-discovered several new antibiotics in addition to chloramphenicol, including filipin, levomycin, and tetrin, and he described the mechanism of action and biosynthesis of several of these and other antibiotics.

## Honors

* Guggenheim Fellow, Biology-Plant Science, 1963.
* Fellow, The American Phytopathological Society, 1966.
* Editor for the Annual Review of Phytopathology, 1969–1974.
In his memory, the "David Gottlieb Memorial Award" is given by the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign for outstanding published research on the biochemistry of plant diseases or plant pathogens.,

## Publications

* Gottlieb, D. (Jan. 1961) "'An Evaluation of Criteria and Procedures Used in the Description and Characterization of the Streptomycetes: A Cooperative Study" Appl Microbiol. 9(1): 55–65.
* Gottlieb, D. (1974) "Germination of fungal spores: Biochemical processes during spore germination, Carbohydrate metabolism" 2nd International Symposium on the Fungus Spore.
# Almira Fales

Almira L. Newcomb McNaughton Lockwood Fales (October 24, 1809 – November 8, 1868) was a philanthropist and nurse during the American Civil War.

## Early life

Almira L. Newcomb was born in Pittstown, New York, the fourth child and third daughter of Ariel Newcomb and Sarah Norris of Pittsford, New York. For some time she was a resident of Iowa.

## Marriages and children
### Alexander McNaughton

Her first husband was Alexander McNaughton, who was a merchant from Monroe, New York. They were married from 1829 until his death in 1832, and had two children, Sarah and Alexander.

### Leander Lockwood

In 1837, she married Leander Lockwood, a widower with five children from his first marriage. The couple had two children, Charles and Thomas Hartbenton, who both served in the Union Army during the Civil War. Thomas, a corporal in the 2nd Rhode Island Infantry, died on May 3, 1863, at the Battle of Salem Church. Lockwood died in 1845.

### Joseph T. Fales

She married her third husband, Joseph T. Fales, in 1847. He was a widower with three children from his first marriage. In 1853, they moved to Washington, D.C. after her husband received an appointment as an examiner in the United States Patent Office. They were married until Almira Fales died on November 8, 1868, in Washington. They did not have any children, but her children from previous marriages took his last name.

## Civil War service

As early as 1860, she foresaw the approaching struggle, the Civil War being about to start, and began collecting and preparing articles for hospital use. At the beginning of the war, she cared for sick and wounded soldiers at the Battle of Shiloh at Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee and other battlefield sites. The government placed an ambulance at her command, and during the war she assisted in hospitals in the neighborhood of Washington, at Fredericksburg, Virginia, on the Peninsula, and elsewhere.
She pitched a large tent in the yard of her home and used it as a place to care for sick and disabled soldiers until they could be sent home. For some time, Fales was charged by the government with the superintendence of soldiers sent from the hospitals in and around Washington to hospitals in New York and elsewhere.
# Cari-kalamator

Cari-kalamator (Persian: کاریکلماتور) is the name of the Parviz Shapour's writings. The first time the term was used was in the Khoosheh Journal's editorial in 1968. in that Journal, Ahmad Shamlou said: this word is derived from "caricature" and "kalameh" (in Persian: کلمه) (it means 'word'). Shapour's writings are cartoons that have been expressed through words.

## Examples from Parviz Shapoor's Cari-kalamators

* My heart is the most populated city in the world.
* Welcome to my eyes.
* Raindrop, is a small ocean.
# Sergey Turbin

Sergey Ivanovich Turbin (Russian: Сергей Иванович Турбин; 1821–1884) was a Russian playwright and journalist.

## Biography

Turbin, was a Moscow University graduate; later he joined the Nikolyevskaya Academy to receive the military education and start the military career. He served in the Russian army as an artillery officer, then moved to the General Staff office in Saint Petersburg, then, in the rank of a Colonel joined the infantry.
Travelling on his missions all across Russia provided Turbin with a bulk of material for his subsequent literary career. Highly acclaimed were his Notes of an Old Artillery Man published in 1857 by Sovremennik, as well as the accounts of his travels over Siberia (Saint Petersburgs's Vedomosti, 1863-1865). A series of historical studies by Turbin were published by Russkaya Starina in 1871-1873. Popular in the late 19th century were the theatre productions of Turbin's plays: Two Mothers-in-Law (Свекровь и теща, 1864), A Sprightly Lady (Бойкая барыня, 1864), A Pansioner at the Station (Пансионерка на станции, 1871), The Image of Nature (Картинка с натуры, 1864), A Hostess and a Guest (Хозяйка и постоялец, 1871), A Tamer Woman (Укротительница, 1871).
Described as an eccentric "atheist thinker, critical of the Gospel," Turbin is considered to be the prototype of Forov, a character of Nikolay Leskov's At Daggers Drawn novel.
# Derby Dike

Derby Dike is an earthworks levee embankment built along the San Diego River in San Diego County, California, by Lieutenant George Derby in 1853. Derby Dike is a California Historical Landmark No. 244 listed on June 10, 1936. It runs from Old Town to Point Loma, about 5 miles (8km). A California historical marker is at Taylor Street and Presidio Drive. It was one of the first major US government projects in California.
Before Derby Dike was built, the San Diego River would often overflow its banks and flood parts of Old Town and surrounding San Diego, including San Diego Bay and its harbor. Lieutenant Derby, with the United States Army Corps of Topographical Engineers, had Derby Dike built so the river would flow into False Bay, now called Mission Bay, rather than into San Diego Bay.
While Derby Dike helped with the flooding and debris flow into the harbor, there were still major floods that overwhelmed it. A major flood in 1853 destroyed parts of Derby Dike, and the San Diego River flowed back into the harbor. By 1875, Derby Dike was repaired and the river was flowing back into False Bay. A major flood in 1884 again destroyed parts of Derby Dike, and it was repaired again.
Derby-Pendleton House was constructed in 1851 by Lieutenant Derby. Sweetwater Dam was built in 1888 to help stop the flooding problem. Six other dams were built on the San Diego River, the last in 1898. The river was not fully contained until the 1950s. The largest dam on the river is El Capitan Dam.
# Hashcheh-ye Makineh

Hashcheh-ye Makineh (Persian: هشچه مكينه, also Romanized as Hashcheh-ye Makīneh) is a village in Jarahi Rural District, in the Central District of Mahshahr County, Khuzestan Province, Iran. At the 2006 census, its population was 387, in 76 families.