OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiak Kim Bridge

The Jiak Kim Bridge (Chinese: 若锦桥; pinyin: Ruò jǐn qiáo) is a pedestrian bridge in Singapore. The bridge spans the Singapore River near Robertson Quay. Constructed in 1999, it was named after Tan Jiak Kim (Chinese: 陈若锦; pinyin: Chén Ruò Jǐn), grandson of famous merchant and philanthropist Tan Kim Seng and son of Tan Beng Swee (Chinese: 陈明水; pinyin: Chén Míng Shuǐ). He is also a prominent Straits-born Chinese merchant and political activist during the early 19th century.
# Project Arts Centre

Project Arts Centre is a multidisciplinary arts centre based in Temple Bar, Dublin, which hosts visual arts, theatre, dance, music, and performance.

## History

Project Arts Centre was founded by Jim FitzGerald and Colm O'Briain in 1967 after a three-week festival at the Gate Theatre in 1966. Project Arts Centre was the first such arts centre in Ireland.
The Centre had several homes before it opened for business in a converted factory on East Essex Street in 1975, after numerous issues regarding funding. This building was demolished in 1998 and a new purpose-built space containing two auditoriums, a gallery and a bar opened on the same site in 2000, as part of the second phase of the regeneration of Temple Bar. The presence of the Centre, along with a number of other cultural institutions in Temple Bar, such as Irish Film Institute, the Temple Bar Gallery and Studios, Black Church Print Studios, the Gallery of Photography, and Temple Bar Music Centre (now the Button Factory), inspired the regeneration of the area as a cultural quarter.

## The Centre

The centre has been a venue for many of the city's performing arts festivals, including the Dublin Dance Festival, Dublin Writers Festival, Dublin Fringe Festival and Dublin Theatre Festival. Since the Irish recession there has been an emphasis on cross-cultural productions.
In 2018, street artist Maser painted a mural in support of the Repeal the 8th "pro-choice" campaign, but the Centre was pressured by the Irish Government to paint over it.
# Jesús Murillo

Jesús Murillo may refer to:
* Jesús Murillo Karam (born 1947), Mexican politician
* Jesús David Murillo León (born 1993), Colombian footballer
* Jesús Steven Murillo León [es] (born 1993), Colombian footballer
* Jesús David Murillo Largacha (born 1994), Colombian footballer
# Raiffeisen Bank (Romania)

Raiffeisen Bank is a universal bank on the Romanian market, providing a complete range of products and services to private individuals, SMEs and large corporations via multiple distribution channels: banking outlets (more than 350 throughout the country), ATM and EPOS networks, phone-banking (Raiffeisen Direct) and mobile-banking (myBanking). It provide corporate, retail and investment banking services.

## History

Raiffeisen Bank Romania has resulted from the merger in June 2002 of the two Raiffeisen Group banks present on the local market Raiffeisenbank (Romania) S.A., established in 1998 as a subsidiary of RZB Austria and Banca Agricola Raiffeisen S.A. established in April 2001, after the take over by RZB Austria of the Romanian state-owned Banca Agricola.
After the privatization, Raiffeisen Bank managed a turnaround – at the end of 2004 it posted a net profit of EUR 28.3 million, six times higher than the one registered in 2003 (EUR 4.6 million). Total assets more than doubled as compared to the previous year, reaching more than EUR 2,000 million. In 2005 the bank continued to implement a significant investment plan focused mainly on the infrastructure and IT&C systems, the modernization of the branch network and extension of ATM and POS networks. The bank services more than 2 million customers.
These results were recognized by well-known foreign and Romanian publications. The British magazine Euromoney awarded Raiffeisen Bank the title "Best investment bank in Romania", while Global Finance nominated Raiffeisen Bank "Best Bank in Romania" for two years in a row, 2004 and 2005.
On March 20, 2013, it took over the retail credit division of CitiBank Romania.
# In Person at the Blackhawk, San Francisco, Vols. 1 & 2

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | (Vol. 1) |
| AllMusic | (Vol. 2) |
| AllMusic | |
| PopMatters | (positive) |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
| Tom Hull | A− |
In Person at the Blackhawk, San Francisco, Vols. 1 & 2 are a pair of separate but related live albums by Miles Davis recorded at the Black Hawk nightclub in San Francisco on April 21 & 22, 1961, respectively, and released by Columbia September that same year, as In Person Friday Night at the Blackhawk, San Francisco, Volume 1 and In Person Saturday Night at the Blackhawk, San Francisco, Volume 2.

## Background

These sets, performed with recording in mind, forged new ground for jazz musician Miles Davis, who had never previously been recorded live in a club with his combo. Although the pair were re-released several times, the complete sets were not commercially available until they were released in 2003 as In Person Friday and Saturday Nights at the Blackhawk, Complete.

## Critical reception

AllMusic's Thom Jurek writes of the "underappreciated" quintet: "What is most remarkable is the way Kelly fits into this particular blend of the Miles band. Kelly's interplay with Chambers is especially brilliant, because his sense of blues phrasing inside counterpoint harmony is edgy and large, with left-hand chords in the middle register rather than sharp right-hand runs to accentuate choruses. Davis himself has never played with more intensity and muscularity on record than he does here. He is absolutely fierce, both on the Friday night and Saturday night sets.... It is difficult to recommend this set over Saturday Night or vice versa; Miles fans will need both to fully appreciate how special this engagement with this particular band was."

## Track listing
### In Person Friday Night at the Blackhawk, San Francisco, Volume 1

All tracks are written by Miles Davis, except as noted.

### In Person Saturday Night at the Blackhawk, San Francisco, Volume 2

All tracks are written by Miles Davis, except as noted.

## Personnel
### The Miles Davis Quintet

* Miles Davis – trumpet
* Hank Mobley – tenor saxophone
* Wynton Kelly – piano
* Paul Chambers – bass
* Jimmy Cobb – drums
# Jim McGuire (baseball coach)

Jim McGuire in an American college baseball coach, currently serving as head coach of the Middle Tennessee Blue Raiders baseball program. He was named to that position prior to the 2013 season.
McGuire's playing career began in 1982 at Illinois State. After one season, he transferred to Rend Lake, a junior college. He then completed his eligibility at Division II Cumberland. McGuire spent the 1986 season as an assistant at UMSL. He then returned to Rend Lake, serving two seasons as an assistant before being elevated to the top job in 1989. After four years, he joined Middle Tennessee as an assistant. He served as an assistant for eight years before becoming associate head coach following the 2000 season. McGuire was named head coach after the 2012 season.

## Head coaching record

The following lists McGuire's record as a head coach at the Division I level.
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Rend Lake College Warriors (Records Not Available) (1989–1992) ||||||
| Middle Tennessee (Sun Belt Conference) (2013) ||||||
| 2013 | Middle Tennessee | 28–28 | 11–19 | 9th | |
| Middle Tennessee (Conference USA) (2014–2018) ||||||
| 2014 | Middle Tennessee | 31–27 | 17–13 | T-5th | C-USA Tournament |
| 2015 | Middle Tennessee | 30-25 | 19-11 | 4th | C-USA Tournament |
| 2016 | Middle Tennessee | 20–35 | 5–24 | 12th | |
| 2017 | Middle Tennessee | 24–31 | 10–20 | 10th | |
| 2018 | Middle Tennessee | 27–27–1 | 12–17–1 | 9th | |
| Middle Tennessee: | Middle Tennessee: | 162–175–1 | 74–104–1 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 162–175–1 | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# General Joubert (disambiguation)

General Joubert refers to Piet Joubert (1831–1900), Commandant-General of the South African Republic. General Joubert may also refer to:
* Barthélemy Catherine Joubert (1769–1799), French First Republic general
* Francois Gerhardus Joubert (1827–1903), Boer general
# Hydnellum suaveolens

Hydnellum suaveolens, commonly known as the fragrant hydnellum mushroom, is an inedible fungus often found beneath conifers. It has a funnel-shaped cap that is typically between 5–15 cm (2–6 in) in diameter. As its name suggests, it has a strong odor of anise or peppermint. Gas chromatographic-mass spectral analysis of diethyl ether extracts from fresh specimens of this fungi showed p-anisaldehyde and coumarin to comprise 30% and 62% respectively of the volatile odor compounds present.
# John Hayes (Queensland politician)

John Vincent Hayes (19 July 1897 – 16 June 1986) was an Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly from 1932 to 1947, representing the electorate of Nundah.
Hayes was born at Ipswich, Queensland, the son of John Patrick Hayes and his wife Mary Jane (née McGrath). He was educated at St Mary's Catholic Primary School and the Christian Brothers College, both in Ipswich. On leaving school he was a draper's assistant, working in Ipswich, Maryborough, and Brisbane before becoming an insurance salesman. A long-time member of the Shop Assistants and Warehouse Employees Union, he became its executive officer and a union delegate, and was the secretary of the Nundah branch of the Labor Party. He married Eleanore Ann O'Neill on 3 November 1923 (died 1970) in Brisbane; together they had one son (died 1961) and four daughters.
He was elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1932 election. In 1942, he obtained leave from parliament to serve in World War II, serving as a corporal in the 8th Australian Motor Corps of the Second Australian Imperial Force until 1944. Hayes lost preselection for the 1947 state election to Frank Roberts and retired from politics. After leaving politics, he was a clerical officer and investigator for the Queensland Government Tourist Bureau.
Hayes died in June 1986 and was buried at the Pinnaroo Lawn Cemetery. He remained involved with the Labor Party at a local level until his death, and was the second-last surviving member of the 1932-1942 Forgan Smith government.
# Ji (surname)

Ji is the pinyin romanization of a number of distinct Chinese surnames that are written with different characters in Chinese. Depending on the character, it may be spelled Jī, Jí, Jǐ, or Jì when tone diacritics are used. In Wade–Giles they are romanized as Chi. Languages using the Latin alphabet do not distinguish among the different Chinese surnames, rendering them all as Ji or Chi. They may not be confused with the Chinese surname Chi (池); e.g. family name of Wuhan author Chi Li.

## Surnames romanized as Ji
### Ancient clan names

* Jī 姬 (first tone), Gei or Kei in Cantonese, the royal surname of the Zhou dynasty, the 207th most common surname in modern China
* Jí 姞 (second tone), Gat or Kat in Cantonese, the royal surname of the states of Southern Yan (南燕), Mixu (密须), and Bi (偪)$^{:36}$
* Jǐ 己 (third tone), Gei or Kei in Cantonese, the royal surname of the states of Ju, Tan (郯), and Wen (温)$^{:29}$

### Other surnames

* Jǐ (or Jì) 紀/纪 (third tone (or fourth tone)), Gei or Kei in Cantonese, the 122nd most common surname in China
* Jì 季 (fourth tone), Gwai or Kwai in Cantonese, the 142nd most common surname in China
* Jí 吉 (second tone), Gat or Kat in Cantonese, the 195th most common surname in China
* Jì 冀 (fourth tone), Kei in Cantonese, the 294th most common surname in China
* Jī 嵇 (first tone), Kai in Cantonese
* Jì 计/計 (fourth tone), Gai or Kai in Cantonese
* Jì 蓟/薊 (fourth tone), Gai or Kai in Cantonese
* Jì 暨 (fourth tone), Kei in Cantonese
* Jí 汲 (second tone), Kap in Cantonese
* Jí 籍 (second tone), Zik in Cantonese
# J. Leo Fairbanks House

J. Leo Fairbanks House may refer to:
* J. Leo Fairbanks House (Corvallis, Oregon), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Benton County, Oregon
* J. Leo Fairbanks House (Salt Lake City, Utah), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Salt Lake City, Utah
# Ragins

Ragins is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ida Kraus Ragins (1894–1985), Russian-born American biochemist
* Mark Ragins, American psychiatrist
# Hugh Lindsay (bishop)

Hugh Lindsay (20 June 1927 – 19 January 2009) was a bishop of the Roman Catholic Church in England and Wales.

## Biography

Lindsay was born in Newcastle upon Tyne on 20 June 1927. He was educated at St Cuthbert's Grammar School, Newcastle upon Tyne, and Ushaw College, Durham. After priestly ordination, he worked in a variety of roles in the Diocese of Hexham and Newcastle, most notably as secretary at Bishop's House. In 1969 Pope Paul VI appointed him Auxiliary Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle and titular Bishop of Cuncacestre.
Lindsay was consecrated bishop at St. Mary's Cathedral, Newcastle upon Tyne, on 11 December 1969. He continued to assist the then Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle, Bishop James Cunningham, until the latter resigned the diocese in 1974. Lindsay was subsequently appointed to succeed Bishop Cunningham on 12 December 1974, when he took possession of the Diocese as Ordinary and bishop in his own right.
On 10 June 1977, Pope Paul VI appointed Owen Swindlehurst, another priest of the diocese, to assist Lindsay as Auxiliary Bishop and titular Bishop of Cuncacestre. The two worked together until Lindsay resigned the See on grounds of ill health. His resignation was accepted by Pope John Paul II on 11 January 1992.
Lindsay assisted the Archbishop of Liverpool, Derek Worlock, at the consecration of his successor, Bishop Ambrose Griffiths, on 20 March 1992. Until his death, Lindsay took up residence in the Diocese of Lancaster and continued to be an active member of the Catholic Bishops' Conference of England and Wales.

## Death

Lindsay died suddenly on 19 January 2009, aged 81 at Boarbank Hall, his retirement home in Grange over Sands, Cumbria.
# Sabine Desvallières

Sabine Desvallières (22 February 1891– 16 February 1935), also known as Sœur Marie de la Grâce, was a French embroidery artist and Catholic nun.

## Biography

Born into a family of artists in Paris on 22 February 1891, Sabine Desvallières was the daughter of the celebrated painter George Desvallières and his wife Marguerite Lefebvre, a piano pupil of César Franck. During her childhood, she learned art from her family. She later completed her training with the embroidery artist Blanche Ory-Robin, who introduced her to needle painting.
Desvallières began creating works of art when still young, regularly exhibiting at the Salon d'Automne, where she presented a fireplace screen in 1912 and velvet curtains in 1913. Like the other members of her family, she was devastated by the death of her brother Daniel in the First World War (March 1915). This caused her to turn to religion and to join the association of Catholic painters known as l'Arche, founded by the painters Valentine Reyre and Maurice Storez.
She then focused on embroidery, especially in connection with religious vestments and altar coverings, presenting her works at the "Art religieux" section of the Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts and, from 1922, at the Salon d'Automne.
In 1926, she was commissioned to create works for the Poor Clares Convent at Mazamet. On 20 September, she entered the convent as a postulant, taking the name of Sister Marie de la Grâce on 7 May 1927. She later founded a workshop for making chasubles at the Ateliers d'Art Sacré created by her father in 1919 gether with Maurice Denis, a French painter and decorative artist.
On several occasions, she exhibited her religious embroidery works at the Musée des Arts Décoratifs, Paris, Salon d'Automne and Société Nationale des Beaux-Arts.
Sabine Desvallières died at the Sainte-Claire Monastery in Mazamet on 16 February 1935.
# John Mills (Gloucestershire cricketer)

John Mills (1848 – 14 April 1935) was an English cricketer who played in only one recorded first-class cricket match in 1870, this being the inaugural first-class match played by Gloucestershire against Surrey at Durdham Down in June 1870. Mills had scored 17 runs during his batting period, with an average of 8.50. During the fielding period, he did not bowl but held one catch.
# Income Tax Assessment Act 1997

The Income Tax Assessment Act 1997 (Cth) is an Act of the Parliament of Australia introduced by the Howard government. The Act is one of a few statutes used in Australia to calculate income tax assessments. The Act was passed in an attempt to provide a rewritten income tax assessment statute, as the Income Tax Assessment Act 1936 was considered outdated. New matters relating to Australian income tax law are generally added to the Act, rather than the old 1936 Act.

## The Act

Issues addressed by the act include:
* Deductions for expenses incurred earning assessed income - s8(1)
* Deductions for management of tax affairs - s25(5)
* The definition of 'trading stock', including shares - s70(10)
* The capital gains tax
* A ban on deductions for expenses relating to illegally earned income - s26(54)
# Cathedral of Coimbra

Cathedral of Coimbra can refer either of two cathedrals:
* The Old Cathedral of Coimbra
* The New Cathedral of Coimbra
# Rainer Hertrich

Rainer Hertrich (born 6 December 1949) is a German industrialist. In 2000, he was appointed co-CEO of EADS. His counterpart is Philippe Camus, who is CEO in France. The dual role was considered "largely ceremonial". Hertrich was also CEO of the group's aeronautics division.

## Life and education

He was born on 6 December 1949 and studied business administration at Technische Universität Berlin and the University of Nuremberg after an apprenticeship at Siemens.

## Career

He began his career in 1977 as controlling supervisor at Messerschmitt-Bölkow-Blohm (MBB). In 1979, he became head of the controlling department at the MBB service division and in 1983 chief financial officer (CFO) in the same division.
In 1984, he served as head of the controlling and finance department at the MBB dynamics division, before becoming CFO and division management member at MBB's marine and special products services in 1987.
After MBB merged into Deutsche Aerospace AG (Dasa), in 1991, Hertrich became senior vice president for corporate controlling.
1996 Hertrich became head of the aero engines business unit of Dasa He was president and CEO of Dasa's Motoren- und Turbinen-Union (MTU) in Munich and a member of its board of management. In 2000, he was appointed president and CEO of Dasa.

## Associations

During 2001–2005, he served as president of the German Aerospace Industries Association (BDLI).
Hertrich was awarded Officer de la Légion d'honneur.
# Hydrangea xanthoneura

Hydrangea xanthoneura is a species of flowering plant in the family Hydrangeaceae, native to China.

## Description

The native range of H. xanthoneura is S. Central China to Myanmar. Also known as the woolly-leaved hydrangea, its uniquely textured leaves are covered in fine, silvery hairs. It is native to parts of China and Taiwan and is often used in traditional Chinese medicine. Shrubs or small trees reach a height of 1-7 m. Flowers are white to greenish; seeds brown, winged at both ends. Flowers June-July, fruits September-October.
# Apterichtus gracilis

Apterichtus gracilis is a species of snake eel native to the eastern Atlantic Ocean off the coast of western Africa. It is known to occur on the continental shelf in mud or sand substrates in which it makes its burrows. It has been recorded at a depth of 75 metres (246 ft). This species can reach a length of at least 31.9 centimetres (12.6 in) TL.
# Izi

Izi may refer to:

## People and language

* Izzi people, an ethnic group of Nigeria
** Izi language, an Igbo language of Nigeria
*** Igboid languages, ISO 939-3 language code izi
* Izi (Ancient Egyptian official)
* Izi (rapper) (born 1995), Italian rapper and actor
* Izi Castro Marques (born 1982), Brazilian basketball player
* Izi Dorot (1916–1980), Israeli military official
* Igor Ivanov Izi (born 1973), Macedonian film director

## Places

* Izi, North Khorasan, Iran
* Izi, Razavi Khorasan, Iran

## Other uses

* Izi mobil (Bosnia and Herzegovina), a mobile communications brand
# Rajbiraj Airport

Rajbiraj Airport (IATA: RJB, ICAO: VNRB) is a domestic airport located in Rajbiraj serving Saptari District, a district in Madhesh Province in Nepal.
After eleven years of complete shut down, the airport resumed its operations on 23 May 2018. The airport is used by Local Residents as well as Tourists who come to visit Koshi Barrage, Kishi Tappu Wildlife reserve and also as transit airport to go to nearby towns in India.

## History

Following the days after its official inauguration in 1959 by the then transport minister Ganesh Man Singh, the airport was closed down due to inadequate infrastructures and runway safety measures. Several subsequent attempts were made later on to restore flight services but were all disrupted, mainly due to the lack of a blacktopped runway. The airport finally halted all the flights from 2007.
In 2015–16, the Civil Aviation Authority of Nepal allocated a budget of Nepali Rupees 303 million for an upgradation of the airport. The airport upgradation project was awarded to a joint venture company in October 2016 with the completion deadline of November 2017, which was extended for 5 months. The inaugural flight after the renovation was Shree Airlines flight on 23 May 2018 while the regular flight started from 25 June 2018. The Airport has since then been one of the very successful.

## Facilities

The airport resides at an elevation of 250 feet (76 m) above mean sea level. Since the renovation of the airport in 2018, the airport has one asphalt runway which is 1,500 metres (4,921 ft) in length. There is a good hotel by name of S K Airport Hotel nearby which is a popular restaurant for people of Rajbiraj

## Airlines and destinations

| Airlines | Destinations |
| Buddha Air | Kathmandu |
# Rajbhar

Rajbhar (also spelled Rajbhaar) is a caste or community present in the Indian states of Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Jharkhand, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Delhi, Haryana, Punjab, Bihar and others as well as Nepal.
The Rajbhar were traditionally laborers. Influenced by the Arya Samaj movement, bhars started using rajbhar, Baijnath Prasad Adhyapak published Rajbhar Jati ka Itihas in 1940. This book attempted to prove that the Rajbhar were formerly rulers who were related to the ancient Bhar ruler.

## Rajbhars in Nepal

The Central Bureau of Statistics of Nepal classifies the Rajbhar as a subgroup within the broader social group of Madheshi Other Caste. At the time of the 2011 Nepal census, 9,542 people (0.0% of the population of Nepal) were Rajbhar.
# Hutton Valley Township, Howell County, Missouri

Hutton Valley Township is an inactive township in Howell County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Hutton Valley Township takes its name from the community of Hutton Valley, Missouri.