OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joan Williamson-Orr

Joan Eileen Williamson-Orr QSO JP (née Russell; 17 October 1930 – 2 March 2023), also known as Joan Williamson, was the mayor of Taupō, New Zealand, from 1986 to 2001. Her career saw her elected as the last mayor of the Taupō Borough Council, and then the first mayor of Taupō District from 1988.

## Political career

Williamson-Orr, campaigning as Joan Williamson, was first elected to the Taupō Borough Council in 1977. From 1983 to 1986, she was deputy mayor. In 1986, Clem Currie retired and Williamson was elected mayor.
In 1988, the new Taupō District held its first elections, returning Williamson as mayor. She held that position until retiring in 2001.

## Honours and awards

In 1990, Williamson received the New Zealand 1990 Commemoration Medal. She was awarded the New Zealand Suffrage Centennial Medal in 1993. In the 1993 New Year Honours, she was appointed a Companion of the Queen's Service Order for public services. Taupō's Joan Williamson Rose Garden was named for her in 2007.

## Family

Williamson was twice married, firstly to Stuart Williamson and later to Tom Orr, and had six children. As of March 2023, her son, John Williamson, is a Taupō district councillor. Two grandsons, Kane Williamson and Dane Cleaver, have played cricket for New Zealand. A granddaughter, Louisa Williamson, is known as a saxophonist and composer.

## Death

Williamson died on 2 March 2023, aged 92.
# Joan Winch

Marie Joan Winch (commonly known as Joan Winch, 9 June 1935 – 2 March 2022) was an Indigenous Australian nurse and educator.

## Biography

Winch was born on 9 June 1935 in Perth, Western Australia. Her mother died when she was 13.
She began working with the Perth Aboriginal Medical Service in 1975. She founded the Perth Aboriginal Medical Service at the Marr Mooditj college. She was awarded a PhD in Aboriginal Studies in May 2011 by the Centre for Aboriginal Studies.
Winch died on 2 March 2022.

## Awards

* WA Citizen of the Year: 1986
* Western Australian Aboriginal of the Year: 1987
* Australian Aboriginal of the Year: 1987
* World Health Organisation Sasakawa Award for Primary Health Care Work: 1987
* John Curtin Medal: 2008
# Rangsi

Rangsi may refer to:
* Rangsi, Rolpa, in Rolpa District in Nepal
* Rangsi, Rukum, in Rukum District in Nepal
# Joe's Diner

Joe's Diner may refer to
* Joe's Diner (TV series), a sequence of TV shorts created by and aired on the NFL Network
* Joe's Diner (placeholder name), a placeholder name for a fictional or hypothetical everyman's restaurant
# Jodie Sands

Jodie Sands (born Eleanor DiSipio c. 1927) is an American singer of popular music.

## Biography

Eleanor DiSipio was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in 1927/1928, to Rocco (born 1886) and Angelina DiSipio (née Cattefesta, 1891–1966). Her father was an opera singer, and she trained in the hope of following the same career. She worked in clubs in the United States and Canada in the early 1950s, and she appeared on local television shows in Philadelphia. She also started making recordings for Chancellor Records.
Sands had only one major hit, "With All My Heart", an English cover version of "Gondolier", which reached No. 15 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart in 1957. Her next recording "Someday (You'll Want Me to Want You)" barely made the Top 100 chart the following year, reaching No. 95, but did better in the United Kingdom, where it reached No. 14 in the UK Singles Chart. She toured with Alan Freed's cohort of stars, including Chuck Berry and the Everly Brothers, and in Hawaii with Jerry Lee Lewis, Buddy Holly, and Paul Anka. She also appeared in the 1957 film Jamboree.
By 1962, she signed for ABC-Paramount Records, but none of her later recordings were successful. She continued to perform in clubs until at least 1975.
Death notices for her siblings in 1996 and 2000, refer to Sands by the name of Eleanor Ferro.

## Notable songs

* "With All My Heart" (1957)
* "Someday (You'll Want Me to Want You)" (1958)
* "Love Me Forever" (1958)

## Filmography

* American Bandstand (1957)
* Jamboree (1957)
# Jodie Steele

Jodie Samantha Steele (born 25 March 1991) is an English stage actress, singer and dancer. She is best known for playing Heather Chandler in the UK Off West End and West End premiere of Heathers in 2018 and Katherine Howard in the UK tour of Six in 2019.

## Early life and education

Steele is from Basingstoke and attended Brighton Hill Community School. She graduated from the Guildford School of Acting in 2013.

## Career

Steele played Heather Chandler in the UK premiere of the musical Heathers, alongside Carrie Hope Fletcher as Veronica and Jamie Muscato as JD. The show opened in 2018 at The Other Palace and then moved to the Theatre Royal Haymarket.
In February 2022, Steele was part of But I'm a Cheerleader at the Turbine Theatre in the role of Kimberly/Hilary.
In 2023 Steele joined the cast of Bonnie & Clyde as Blanche, for its transfer to the Garrick Theatre. The show had a sold-out concert run, starring Jordan Luke Gage and Frances Mayli McCann, before opening at the Arts Theatre and then moving to the Garrick.

## Theatre credits

| Year | Title | Role | Theatre |
| 2013 | Bare: the Musical | Ivy | Greenwich Theatre |
| 2014 | Fame | Carmen Diaz | UK Tour |
| 2015 | Jesus Christ Superstar | Soul Girl/First Cover Mary Magdalene | UK Tour |
| 2016 | The War of the Worlds | Ensemble | Dominion Theatre |
| 2016-2017 | Wicked | Standby Elphaba | UK Tour |
| 2018 | Heathers the Musical | Heather Chandler | The Other Palace & Theatre Royal Haymarket |
| 2019-2020 | Six | Katherine Howard | UK Tour |
| 2021 | Hair The Musical in Concert | Sheila Franklin | Turbine Theatre, London Palladium and Mayflower Theatre (Southampton) |
| 2021 | Heathers the Musical | Heather Chandler | Theatre Royal Haymarket |
| 2021-2022 | Gatsby: the Musical | Daisy Buchanan | Southwark Playhouse |
| 2022 | But I'm a Cheerleader | Kimberly/Hilary Vandermueller | Turbine Theatre |
| 2023 | Bonnie & Clyde | Blanche Barrow | Garrick Theatre |

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 2015 | Jodie Steele: When I Look in the Mirror | herself | Music Video |
| 2018 | Myth | | Video |
| 2020 | The Barn Presents | | TV Series (1 episode) |
| 2021 | All About Casey | Evie | TV Series (1 episode) |
| 2022 | Emmerdale | Receptionist | TV Series (1 episode) |
| 2022 | EastEnders | Jenny | TV Series (2 episodes) |
| 2022 | Professor T | Katerina Kaminska | TV Series (1 episode) |
| 2023 | Empress ClawScream | Empress ClawScream | Short |
| 2023 | Baldur's Gate III | Blinded Elf / Dalthar (voice) | Video Game |
| 2024 | A Merry Royal Christmas | Wilhelmina | in production |
# Joetta, Illinois

Joetta (also Uniontown) is an unincorporated community in Hancock County, Illinois, United States.
# Joetsu University of Education

Joetsu University of Education (上越教育大学, Jōetsu Kyōiku Daigaku) is a national university in Joetsu, Niigata, Japan, founded in 1978.
# I Play My Bass Loud

I Play My Bass Loud is the debut solo studio album by English musician Gina Birch, released on 24 February 2023 through Third Man Records. The album was produced by Youth and preceded by the single "Feminist Song" in September 2021. It received acclaim from critics and was ranked on several lists of the best albums of the year.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 82/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Classic Rock | |
| Mojo | |
| Pitchfork | 7.5/10 |
| Uncut | |
| Under the Radar | |
I Play My Bass Loud received a score of 82 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on six critics' reviews, indicating "universal acclaim". Classic Rock wrote that "for Raincoats fans this is the most similar to their underrated third album Moving, for its fluent, danceable, off-kilter rhythms. For everyone else it's a marvel waiting to be discovered". Fred Thomas of AllMusic felt that it "calls on her roots as a post-punk pioneer with the Raincoats as often as it ventures into new territory with little regard for parameters of genre or limitations of any kind".
Matthew Blackwell of Pitchfork called it "both a celebration of her status as a godmother of feminist rock and a furious protest against the persecution of women", as well as anything but a lonely bedroom-pop album" and "fundamentally a bass album". Mojo's Lucy O'Brien also found it to be "a combination of witty feminist manifesto and a celebration of the bass guitar – through alt-rock, dub and distorted rhythm".
Uncut's Rob Hughes described it as "so thoroughly compelling it makes you wish she'd got around to it a little sooner" and ultimately "enough to suggest that Birch, now into her late sixties, might just be entering her next great creative phase". Ian Rushbury of Under the Radar commented that "Birch's reggae-inspired basslines underpin almost everything on the album" and concluded that it is "a lot of fun to listen to. It's heartfelt, naïve, and made with genuine love for the material".
Mojo ranked I Play My Bass Loud the 41st best album of 2023, while Louder Than War ranked it 73rd on their list.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Gina Birch, except where noted.

## Charts

Chart performance for I Play My Bass Loud :
| Chart (2023) | Peak position |
| Scottish Albums (OCC) | 76 |
| UK Independent Albums (OCC) | 25 |
# Johann Böhm (disambiguation)

Johann Böhm may refer to:
* Johann Böhm (1895−1952), German Bohemian chemist
* Johann Böhm (historian) (born 1929), Romanian-born German scholar
* Johann Böhm (German politician) (born 1937), former president of the Bavarian Landtag
* Johann Böhm (Austrian politician) (1886–1959), former Austrian Minister of Social Affairs
# Ian Lynn

Ian Stuart Lynn is a British musician and composer. He was performing in London's West End as a jazz pianist while still in his teens, and rose to prominence as a musician during the 1970s as the musical director for Barbara Dickson, Sheena Easton, Gerry Rafferty, and Leo Sayer.
Since then he has divided his efforts between writing scores for TV and film, and making documentary films, while also working with George Michael, Katrina and the Waves, Miriam Stockley and Elaine Paige.
Film credits have included Sweet Talker (Taylor Hackford), The Clandestine Marriage (Sir Nigel Hawthorne) and one of 2006's Royal Premiere films, These Foolish Things, starring Lauren Bacall, Anjelica Huston and Terence Stamp. In TV he has scored a wide range of programmes, from all the Great Railway Journeys series, to the TV feature film, Bravo Two Zero.
In the 1990s, he worked with Lynsey de Paul, co-composing the music on her "Taking Control" video as well as co-writing songs on her Just a Little Time album, and the children's album, Marcus The Mole.
# I Killed the Devil Last Night

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RapReviews | |
I Killed The Devil Last Night is a mixtape by rapper Killah Priest, released on March 7, 2009, through Proverbs Records. It features only a few guest appearances, such as 60 Second Assassin, who appeared in Killah Priest's album Behind the Stained Glass. Other notable appearances include Stat Quo, Hussein Fatal, DoItAll and Mr. probz. The mixtape was released as a free download exclusively on BallerStatus.com.

## Track listing

| # | Title | Length | Performer(s) |
| 1 | "I Killed The Devil Last Night" | 3:41 | Killah Priest |
| 2 | "The Book" | 4:38 | Killah Priest |
| 3 | "The Escape - The Devil's Sidemen" | 4:07 | Killah Priest |
| 4 | "The Long Ride" | 2:14 | Killah Priest |
| 5 | "Power of Freestyle" | 2:25 | Killah Priest |
| 6 | "Power of Freestyle Part. 2" | 2:26 | Killah Priest |
| 7 | "The Devil's Meeting (Take My Drunkass Home)" | 3:03 | Killah Priest |
| 8 | "The Color of Murder" | 4:28 | Killah Priest |
| 9 | "The Devil's Eulogy" | 3:12 | Killah Priest |
| 10 | "Priest Style" | 3:28 | Killah Priest |
| 11 | "Forever Regime" | 3:30 | Killah Priest (feat. 60 Second Assassin & Vendetta Kingz) |
| 12 | "Freestyle" | 2:14 | Starkim |
| 13 | "How We Met" | 0:43 | Killah Priest |
| 14 | "Valley of Bones" | 1:50 | Killah Priest |
| 15 | "Go Hard" | 2:18 | Killah Priest |
| 16 | "Daughter" | 2:20 | Killah Priest |
| 17 | "No Holding Back" | 3:31 | Killah Priest |
| 18 | "Puff A Cloud" | 3:27 | Killah Priest |
| 19 | "The Edge of the Night" | 3:31 | Killah Priest (feat. Purpose) |
| 20 | "Black Jesuz" | 3:14 | Killah Priest |
| 21 | "Amazing Freestyle" | 2:19 | Killah Priest |
| 22 | "Vampire Lord Aka. Castle Hop" | 2:27 | Killah Priest |
| 23 | "The P.W.O.W.R Freestyle Part. 3" | 5:13 | Killah Priest |
| 24 | "Gather Around" | 0:49 | Killah Priest |
| 25 | "The Devil's Funeral" | 3:14 | Killah Priest |
| 26 | "Where I Come From (Remix)" | 7:16 | The Advocate (feat. Willy Northpole, Killah Priest, Stat Quo, DoItAll, Big Lou, Hussein Fatal, Sha Stimuli & Mr. probz) |
| 27 | "Outro" | 0:20 | Killah Priest |
# I Killed Wild Bill Hickok

I Killed Wild Bill Hickok is a 1956 American western film directed by Richard Talmadge. It is an entirely fictional account of Wild Bill Hickok (Tom Brown) who is the villain of the film. The film was produced and written by Johnny Carpenter who also stars and narrates under the name John Forbes. The film is the second of two films produced by independent The Wheeler Company. It was shot at the Iverson Ranch in California.

## Cast

* Johnny Carpenter as 'Johnny Rebel' Savage
* Denver Pyle as Jim Bailey
* Virginia Gibson as Anne James
* Tom Brown as Sheriff Wild Bill Hickok
* Helen Westcott as Bella Longtree
* I. Stanford Jolley as Henry Longtree
* Frank 'Red' Carpenter as Ring Pardo
* Roy Canada as Nato, the Indian
* Harvey B. Dunn as Dr. Reed
* Lee Sheldon as Kate Savage
* Phil Barton as Pancho, chief thug
* William Mims as Dan Bevins, a rancher
* R.J. Thomas as Tommy, the blacksmith
* Bill Chaney as Tex, a cowpoke
# Japanese ship Jingei

Three Japanese Naval vessels have been named Jingei:
* Japanese warship Jingei, a corvette launched in 1876 and struck in 1894
* Japanese submarine tender Jingei, a Jingei-class submarine tender launched in 1923 and lost in 1944
* JS Jingei, a Taigei-class submarine launched 2022 and commissioned in 2024
# Jequitinhonha River

The Jequitinhonha River (Portuguese pronunciation:) flows mainly through the Brazilian state of Minas Gerais. Its source lies near Diamantina in the Espinhaço Mountains at an elevation of 1,200 metres (3,900 ft), after which it flows northward and then east-northeastward across the uplands. At Salto da Divisa, it is interrupted by the Cachoeira (falls) do Salto Grande, 43 metres (141 ft) high. The river descends to the coastal plain at the city of Jequitinhonha, beyond which it is also called Rio Grande do Belmonte, and empties into the Atlantic Ocean at Belmonte in Bahia state after a course of approximately 1,090 kilometres (680 mi). The main tributaries are the Araçuaí River, Piauí, São Miguel, Itacambiruçu, Salinas, São Pedro, and São Francisco.
The valley of the Jequitinhonha is one of the poorest regions of Brazil and is still prone to endemic yellow fever. It covers 78,451 square kilometres (30,290 sq mi), twice the size of Switzerland, and has an approximate population of one million people, distributed in about 80 municipalities. The most populous of these is Almenara (36,254 in 2004) located on the middle Jequitinhonha.
The valley is known for its variety of gemstones, colonial-era towns, unique handicrafts and starkly beautiful landscapes immortalized by the Brazilian author João Guimarães Rosa.
Most of the soil is arid and is periodically affected by drought or floods. The economically active population numbers over 400,000, of which 180,000 are in the rural areas practicing rudimentary agriculture and cattle raising. Industry employs 50,000 people and is the most important economic source for the municipalities.
In the past the region was covered by forests and occupied by indigenous people. What contributed to the deforestation and subsequent degradation of the region was the predatory activity of mining and extraction of diamonds.
Today there are attempts to develop the work of local artisans, especially in ceramics. While living in total isolation, they have developed ceramic craftwork that is mainly performed by the women, who belong to associations. They make utilitarian pieces that are ranked as the most creative works of Brazilian popular art. The famous "dolls" from that region are in fact pitchers for holding fresh water, thus losing this function and becoming decorative objects.
The electrical company of Minas Gerais (CEMIG) constructed a hydroelectric plant on the river between Berilo and Grão Mogol. The Usina Presidente Juscelino Kubitschek, the hydroelectric plant powered by Irapé Dam, has an installed capacity of 360 MW and regulates the waters of the river which periodically flood. CEMIG began the work in 2002 and in April 2003 diverted the river to two tunnels with a length of more than 1.2 km (three-quarters of a mile). The dam and power station were completed in 2006.
# Opostomias mitsuii

Opostomias mitsuii, known informally as the Pitgum lanternfish, is a species of deep-sea ray-finned fish in the family Stomiidae. The species has been documented in the Pacific Ocean, and fully-grown members of the species can reach a maximum length of ~36 centimeters.
# Senator Lamar (disambiguation)

Lucius Quintus Cincinnatus Lamar II (1825–1893) was a U.S. Senator from Mississippi from 1877 to 1885. Senator Lamar may also refer to:
* Joseph Raphael De Lamar (1843–1918), Idaho State Senate
* Mirabeau B. Lamar (1798–1859), Georgia State Senate
* Lamar Alexander, former U.S. senator from Tennessee
# Omni San Francisco Hotel

The Omni San Francisco Hotel, formerly the Financial Center Building, located at the corner of Montgomery and California Streets San Francisco Financial District, dates from 1927, when it was built as a bank.

## History

The building was built on the site of the Parrott Building, a three-story building erected in 1852 by Chinese mechanics and laborers with granite from China on contract from early San Francisco settler John Parrott. The building was demolished in 1926 to make room for construction of the current high-rise tower. The demolition prompted a treasure hunt due to rumors that early settlers had buried Mexican doubloons, gold nuggets, jewels, and property deeds on the property.
A new 15-story, steel-frame building was built on the site with the construction completed in January 1927. The new building, known as the Financial Center Building, was designed by architect Frederick H. Meyer and Albin R. Johnson. The building included Florentine Renaissance and Richardsonian Romanesque design elements. The facade featured rusticated cast stone on the first five floors, a red-brick facade and higher floors, and a corbelled cast-stone cornice arcade on the top floor.
In 1956, the building's owner (First Western Bank & Trust) substantially remodeled and "modernized" the exterior base of the building, interior entrance and lobby. The cast stone on the exterior of the lower floors was removed and replaced with polished granite cladding. The building's original arched windows were also replaced with rectangular storefront windows. Marble wainscotting, door trim, and bronze elevator doors were also removed.
By 1997, the building had been vacant for several years when it was acquired by Omni Hotels. Omni's plans to convert the building to a hotel were delayed for several years. In 2001 and 2002, the building was renovated at a reported cost of $125 million. The renovation was designed by Patri Merker Architects. Elements of the 1956 modernization were reversed to restore the building's original design. Original 1926 drawings were used to restore the stone facade and other exterior design elements. The property's square footage was also substantially increased by raising the roof and addition of an 80,000-square-foot structure at the rear.
The building has been given an "A" rating by the City of San Francisco indicating that it is of "highest importance" in evaluating historic buildings. The hotel is a member of the Historic Hotels of America.

## Gallery

* Lobby at the Omni
# Katharina Prato

Katharina Prato, full name Katharina Pratobevera, née Polt (1818–1897) was an Austrian cookbook writer. In 1858, she published Die süddeutsche Küche which became enormously popular for decades, reaching an 80th edition in 1957.

## Biography

Born on 26 February 1818 in Graz, she was the daughter of Franz Polt, a gentleman of private means. As a member of a well-to-do family, in addition to housekeeping, she learnt to speak French and to play the piano. In 1857, she married Eduard Pratobevera, a retired officer and historian who suffered from a serious stomach ailment. Despite her careful attention to his dietary needs, he died on 18 December the same year. The recipes she recorded during her husband's illness were the beginning of a larger collection which she published in 1858 as Die süddeutsche Küche (South-German Cooking).
In 1861, she married Johann von Scheiger, a former friend of her first husband, who was postal director of the provinces of Styria and Carinthia. Accompanying him on his numerous business trips, she collected recipes from the restaurants and households they visited, including them in later editions of her cookbook. Her recipes were not addressed to professional housekeepers and cooks but rather to housewives who prepared meals themselves. As a result, the work became far more widely used than existing cookbooks which were not written as guides of practice. Later editions of the work were carefully revised and expanded, metric measures being included throughout.
In addition to expanded editions of her cookbook, in 1873 Prato published Austria's first comprehensive housekeeping guide, Die Haushaltungskunde. Ein Leitfaden für Frauen und Mädchen aller Stände. Mit Anwendung des metrischen Maßes und Gewichtes (Housekeeping. A Guide for Women and Girls of All Backgrounds. With Metric Measures and Weights). The work describes a wide variety of activities in the home and garden for both servants and housewives, with advice on food, service, clothing, laundry, child care, health care, gardening and even pets.
Prato founded the Verein Volksküche in Graz, a kind of soup kitchen association, and supported women's retirement accommodation, girls schools and kindergartens. She died in Graz on 23 September 1897.
# Jan van der Elburcht

Jan van der Elburcht (1500–1571) was an early Dutch painter. His name is derived from Elburg, his town of birth.
According to Karel van Mander he was called cleen Hansken (little Hans), and was known for landscapes. Sandrart called him der kleine Hans and claimed he was known for his altarpiece for the fisher's altar in the Onze-Lieve-Vrouwekathedraal, Antwerp depicting the Miraculous catch of fish.
According to the RKD he became a member of the Antwerp Guild of St. Luke in 1536. He was a history painter. He died in Antwerp.
# Rubbestadneset

Rubbestadneset is a village in Bømlo municipality in Vestland county, Norway. The village is located on a peninsula on the eastern side of the island of Bømlo, about 6 kilometres (3.7 mi) east of the municipal centre of Svortland. The Stokksundet strait lies to the east and the Innværfjorden lies to the south and west.
The 1.17-square-kilometre (290-acre) village has a population (2019) of 1,264 and a population density of 1,080 inhabitants per square kilometre (2,800/sq mi).
Wichmann Diesel motors originate from Rubbestadneset. Rubbestadnes Upper Secondary School is located in the village.

## Notable residents

* Finn Haldorsen (1934—2005), Businessman
* Knut Arild Hareide (born 1972), Politician
* Martin Sandvik (born 1986), Musician