OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jane Cooper

Jane Cooper (October 9, 1924 – October 26, 2007) was an American poet.

## Awards

* Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters
* Maurice English Poetry Award (1985)
* Shelley Memorial Award (1977)
* Bunting Institute of Radcliffe College - Fellowship
* Guggenheim Fellowship - (1960)
* Ingram Merrill Award
* National Endowment for the Arts - Fellowship
* Lamont Poetry Prize (1968) for The Weather of Six Mornings

## Works

* The Blue Anchor; The Earthquake; Ordinary Detail; In the Last Few Moments Came the Old German Cleaning Woman; Rent; The Winter Road (Part 4); The Flashboat, Norton Poets online

### Books

* The Weather of Six Mornings (1969), which was the Lamont Poetry Selection of The Academy of American Poets.
* Maps and Windows (1974)
* Scaffolding: Selected Poems (1993)
* Green Notebook, Winter Road (1994), which was a finalist for the Lenore Marshall Poetry Prize
* Flashboat: Poems Collected and Reclaimed (W. W. Norton & Company, 1999)

### Edited

* Extended Outlooks: The Iowa Review Collection of Contemporary Women Writers (1982)
* The Sanity of Earth and Grass: Complete Poems of Robert Winner (1994)

## Memories

* Memories of Jane Cooper, Denise Duhamel, American Poetry Review, May 12, 2008
* Memories of Jane Cooper part 2, Denise Duhamel, American Poetry Review, May 14, 2008
# Jane Corcoran

Jane Corcoran (August 13, 1881 – August 27, 1961) was an American stage actress.

## Early life

Jane Eleanor Corcoran was born in San Francisco, the daughter of actress Estha (or Esta) Williams and Joseph T. Corcoran, and stepdaughter of director Arthur Clifford Aiston, who was also her manager. She began acting as a child. She attended the Institute of Holy Angels in Fort Lee, New Jersey, for her schooling.

## Career

Broadway appearances by Corcoran included roles in A Stranger in a Strange Land (1899), All for a Girl (1908), Mother (1910), A Rich Man's Son (1912), Life (1914), Drifting (1922), The World We Live In (1922), Kitty's Kisses (1926), Street Scene (1929), Little Orchid Annie (1930), Little Women (1931), A Night of Barrie (1932), A Saturday Night (1933), A Party (1933), and While Parents Sleep (1934). Other stage credits, often in touring productions, included roles in Tennessee's Pardner, Mlle Fifi, At the Old Cross Roads, Pretty Peggy, The Freedom of Suzanne, The Man of the Hour, Divorçons, A Doll's House, and A Gentleman from Mississippi.
Corcoran appeared in a short silent film, Mother (1914), adapted from the Broadway show. She also had uncredited small parts in two later films, Fritz Lang's Fury (1936) and John Cromwell's Abe Lincoln in Illinois (1940).

## Personal life

Corcoran married Brooklyn businessman and theatrical producer J. Emmett Baxter in 1902. She was widowed when Baxter died in 1920. She lived with her mother and a nurse in Los Angeles in 1940. She died in Philadelphia at the Greystone Nursing Home on Aug 27, 1961, aged 80 years. She was buried at Westminster Cemetery.
# Trichaea eusebia

Trichaea eusebia is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Herbert Druce in 1902. It is found in Ecuador.
The forewings are semihyaline greyish white, the costal margin from the base to the end of the cell bright yellow. The veins, apex and outer margin are black. The hindwings are semihyaline greyish white, the veins and margins black.
# Leucanopsis falacra

Leucanopsis falacra is a moth of the family Erebidae. It was described by Paul Dognin in 1891. It is found in Ecuador.
# Leonardus Achates

Leonardus Achates de Basilea, born Leonhard Agtstein in Basel, was a compositor who worked from 1472 to 1491. He is one of the first to introduce the art of printing books in Italy.
In 1472 he published a folio edition of Virgil in Venice. In the same year, he appears in Vicenza where he seems to have lived most of the time. In the meantime however, editions appeared in Padua and St. Ursus.

## Publications

Achates printed books on various subjects, including agriculture, grammar, juristic and theological works. Two of his works are suspected reprints.
* Franciscus de Platea: Opus restitutionum, usurarum, excommunicationum, Padua, 1473 (not after 28 July)
* Omnibonus Leonicenus: De laudibus eloquentiae and Commentum in Ciceronis Oratorem, Vicenza, 22 December 1476, folio
* Pietro de Crescenzi: Ruralia commoda, Vicenza, 1490
* Euclid: Elementa in artem geometriae, reprint, 1491, Vicenza
* Constantine Lascaris: Grammatica graecolatina, Vicenza, 23 December 1491
* Arnoldus de Villa Nova: Tractatus de virtutibus herbarum, Vicenza, 27 October 1491

## Sources

* Otto Mühlbrecht (1875), "Achates, Leonardus", Allgemeine Deutsche Biographie (in German), vol. 1, Leipzig: Duncker & Humblot, p. 28
# Jin Prefecture (Shaanxi)

Jin Prefecture, also known by its Chinese name Jinzhou, was a prefecture of imperial China. Its seat—also known as Jinzhou—was at Xicheng (modern Ankang, Shaanxi).

## History

Jin was created from Eastern Liang Prefecture (東梁州, Dōngliángzhōu) in AD 554 under the Western Wei Dynasty. Its name—the "gold" or "golden" prefecture—derives from the placer deposits along the Yue or Moon River still exploited to this day.
Under the Sui, it was renamed Xicheng Commandery (西城郡, Xīchéngjùn). Under the Tang, it was renamed Ankang Commandery (安康郡, Ānkāngjùn). It held 53,029 people in 14,091 households in 639 and 57,929 people in the same number of households in 742.
It was abolished again under the Ming in 1583.

## Geography

Jin Commandery in the Tang dynasty lay around modern Ankang, Shaanxi. It probably includes parts of modern Ankang, Hanyin, Xunyang, and Shiquan.
# Jannie Claassens

Johannes Petrus "Jannie" Claassens (born 30 June 1969) is a South African former rugby union player.

## Playing career

As a schoolboy Claassens represented Stellaland at the 1988 Craven Week tournament. He made his provincial debut for Northern Transvaal in 1990 and played 102 matches for the union. During 1992, Claassens was selected for the World XV that tour New Zealand to mark the centenary of the New Zealand Rugby Union.
In 1994 he toured with the Springboks to New Zealand and to Britain and Ireland. Claassens did not play in any test matches but played in eight tour matches, scoring three tries for the Springboks. In 1993 and in 1996, he represented South Africa in sevens.

## Accolades

Claassens was voted as one of the five South Africa Young Players of the Year for 1990, along with Andrew Aitken, Bernard Fourie, Ian MacDonald and Theo Jansen van Rensburg.
# Royal Dutch Mathematical Society

The Royal Dutch Mathematical Society (Koninklijk Wiskundig Genootschap in Dutch, abbreviated as KWG) was founded in 1778. Its goal is to promote the development of mathematics, both from a theoretical and applied point of view.
The society publishes the quarterly journal Nieuw Archief voor Wiskunde, the magazine Pythagoras, wiskundetijdschrift voor jongeren for high school children, and the scientific journal Indagationes Mathematicae.
Each year the society organizes a winter symposium for high school teachers. Biannually Koninklijk Wiskundig Genootschap organizes the Dutch Mathematical Congress. Once every three years, the society awards the prestigious Brouwer Medal to a distinguished mathematician. This medal is named after L. E. J. Brouwer.

## Honorary members

Honorary members of the Koninklijk Wiskundig Genootschap :
| Date of award | Name |
| 30-04-1938 | I. M. Vinogradov |
| 28-09-1957 | Paul Erdős |
| 28-09-1957 | Kurt Mahler |
| 28-09-1957 | Alfred Tarski |
| 25-04-1964 | Mark Kac |
| 21-05-1966 | Pavel Alexandrov |
| 21-05-1966 | Dirk Jan Struik |
| 1966 | Johannes van der Corput |
| 1966 | Jan Arnoldus Schouten |
| 1966 | Willem van der Woude |
| 29-03-1978 | O. Bottema |
| 29-03-1978 | Harold Scott MacDonald Coxeter |
| 29-03-1978 | Bartel Leendert van der Waerden |
| 29-03-1978 | J.H. Wansink |
| 10-04-1985 | Hans Freudenthal |
| 08-04-1988 | Adriaan Cornelis Zaanen |
| 08-04-1988 | Nicolaas Govert de Bruijn |
| 17-04-1998 | Fred van der Blij |
| 17-04-1998 | Jacob Korevaar |
| 17-04-1998 | J.J. Seidel |
| 16-04-2004 | P.C. Baayen |
| 16-04-2004 | J. H. van Lint |
| 16-04-2004 | J.A.F. de Rijk (pseudonym "Bruno Ernst") |
| 13-04-2007 | J. van de Craats |
| 13-04-2007 | Dirk van Dalen |
| 13-04-2007 | F. Verhulst |
| 05-04-2013 | Robert Tijdeman |
| 22-03-2016 | Rien Kaashoek |
| 22-03-2016 | Henk van der Vorst |
| 23-04-2019 | Herman te Riele |

## Institutional members

The society has the following institutional members:
* Centrum Wiskunde & Informatica
* Delft University of Technology
* Eindhoven University of Technology
* Leiden University
* Radboud University Nijmegen
* University of Amsterdam:
** Institute for Logic, Language and Computation
** Korteweg-de Vries Institute for Mathematics
* University of Groningen
* Utrecht University
* Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
# Leyburn Town Hall

Leyburn Town Hall is a municipal building in the Market Place, Leyburn, North Yorkshire, England. The structure, which is used for retail purposes and as an events venue, is a grade II listed building.

## History

The first municipal building in Leyburn was a tollbooth in the Market Place; it was primarily used for the collection of market rents and dated back to the grant of a charter for a fortnightly fair by King Charles II to the lord of the manor, the 6th Marquess of Winchester, in 1684. By the mid-19th century the tollbooth had become somewhat antiquated, and the then lord of the manor, the 3rd Lord Bolton of Bolton Castle, decided to rebuild the structure.
Construction work on the new building started in 1856. It was designed in the neoclassical style, built in ashlar stone at a cost of £2,000 and was completed in 1857. The design involved a symmetrical main frontage with five bays facing onto the Market Place; the central bay featured a doorway flanked by brackets supporting a cornice. The other bays on the ground floor and all the bays on the first floor were fenestrated by sash windows and, at roof level, there was a deep parapet. Internally, the principal rooms were the assembly room on the first floor, which was used for petty session hearings, and the magistrates' office; there were also two flats, each with a living room and a bedroom.
In the late 19th century, large social events were regularly held in the assembly hall; such events included a series of annual balls organised by the local company of the 1st Volunteer Battalion, the Yorkshire Regiment in the late 1880s. A memorial in the form of a celtic cross, commissioned to commemorate the lives of local service personnel who had died in the First World War, was erected outside the town hall in 1920 and, during the Second World War, the 11th Battalion of the North Riding Home Guard established a shooting range inside the building.
Although the ground floor was converted to retail use and was occupied by a local homewares business, Wray & Co., in the 1970s, the assembly room continued to be made available for community events: the Wensleydale School held a debate, which was attended by the future Chancellor of the Exchequer, Rishi Sunak, there in September 2018.
# Leybucht

The Leybucht is the second largest bay in East Frisia in northwest Germany after the Dollart. The Jade Bight is larger than both, but belongs historically to Oldenburg.

## Location

The Leybucht lies in western East Frisia between the port of Greetsiel and Norddeich, about 18 kilometres north of Emden and 25 kilometres west of the county town of Aurich. It has an area of about 19 km².

## History

The Leybucht was formed after the first reliably recorded storm surge along the Dutch coast on 26 December 838. About 2,500 people died in the area of the coast affected by this natural disaster. Following the storm surges of 1374 and 1376 the bay attained its maximum extent with an area of 129 km² and stretched from Greetsiel in the west to Marienhafe in the east and from the edge of the town of Norden as far as Canhusen (in the municipality of Hinte) in the south. In the following centuries, more and more dykes were built to create polders, so that by 1950 the bay had been reduced to its present size. The last land reclamation took place in 1947–1950 with the construction of the Störtebeker dyke, which enclosed the Leybucht Polder and the coast line was straightened. In the following years there were plans to reclaim the entire bay in order to shorten the line of dykes significantly and to improve coastal protection. This measure was eventually rejected on nature conservation grounds.. Only a few, small coastal defence measures were implemented (e. g. the reclamation of the Leyhörn in 1991).
To reinforce the dyke system the first preparations began in 1985 to build the New Störtebeker Dyke (Neue Störtebekerdeichesitungen) which was completed in 2000, and which was laid out in front of the old dyke, the salt marshes in front of it being largely saved.

## Present situation

The Leybucht lies in the Lower Saxon Wadden Sea National Park (Nationalpark Niedersächsisches Wattenmeer) and belongs to Zone I. It enjoys special protection, not least because of the fauna and flora of its salt marshes.
The Leybucht Polder was settled in the 1950s and is a village in the borough of Norden.
The most important tourist resort on the Leybucht is the Siel village of Greetsiel.
# Jaroslav Katriňák

Jaroslav Katriňák (born 25 April 1966 in Martin) is a Slovak endurance motorcycle racer. Among his greatest achievements is achieving first overall in the Enduro World Championship in 1991, in the category of + 350 cc 4T and 9th overall place at 2007 Dakar Rally in the motorcycles classification. In the summer of 2008 he won the Rally Transorientale St. Petersburg - Beijing. In December 2008, he underwent a successful liver transplant. After the transplant he began to ride on ATVs and quads as part of the Can-Am racing team. His first major result was the winning of HUNT-THE-WOLF-2010, one of the hardest and most technical ATV race in Europe.
# Rubus schoolcraftianus

Rubus schoolcraftianus is a rare North American species of flowering plants in the rose family. It has been found only in a few locations in Wisconsin and Michigan in the Great Lakes Region of the United States. Nowhere is it very common.
The genetics of Rubus is extremely complex, so that it is difficult to decide on which groups should be recognized as species. There are many rare species with limited ranges such as this. Further study is suggested to clarify the taxonomy.
# Jobbing press

A jobbing press, job press, or jobber is a variety of printing press used in letterpress printing.
The press is meant to be operated by a pressman working on small jobs, as opposed to long print runs or newspaper work, or jobs that require less than a full-sized sheet of paper, though the definition of "small jobs" may vary widely depending on the printing shop. Such work might include printing personal stationery, handbills, or other small printing jobs, or may include even a small book. Such presses were common in the later 19th and 20th centuries, have yet been largely replaced by the photocopier for small and medium runs, and by the desktop computer for personal stationery. Today, the jobber is the preferred press for letterpress printers who now produce high-end prints (often wedding invitations) for customers who want an antique effect.
Though the term can refer to any small printing press or machine intended for such work, it most commonly refers to a class of small, vertical platen presses. Depending on the time period when the machine was made, they may be operated by treadle, line shaft, electricity, or by hand lever.

## Platen job press

The most common form of job presses were those classified as platen presses. A platen press is one that has a platen (a flat metal plate) to apply the needed pressure against the paper and bed of type to form the impression, in contrast to those presses that use a cylinder.
George Phineas Gordon developed a design of press that was widely adopted, his "Franklin Press". Chandler & Price was a company that made a widely used jobber press.
# Royal Festival Hall Vol. 1

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Royal Festival Hall Vol. 1 is the twenty-fourth album by Klaus Schulze. It was originally released in 1992. This is the third of seven early-1990s Klaus Schulze albums not to be reissued by Revisited Records.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Klaus Schulze.
# Jipang

Jipang may refer to:
* Jipang, one of the names of Japan
* Duchy of Jipang [id], a 16th-century dukedom, vassal of Demak Sultanate, today located in Cepu district [fr; id], Blora regency, Central Java, Indonesia
* Jipang, Central Java [id; nl], a village in Cepu district, Blora regency, Indonesia
* Jipang (food), traditional Indonesian-Chinese snack
# Jip, His Story

Jip, His Story is a 1996 children's book written by American novelist Katherine Paterson. Set in Vermont during the 1850s, it focuses on a 12-year-old orphan named Jip, who was abandoned as an infant and mistaken for a gypsy because of his skin color. Jip works at a poor farm where mentally ill residents are housed. Jip discovers that he is the part-black child of an escaped slave, and that he has been claimed as the property of a slave-owning farmer.
Jip, His Story, won the 1997 Scott O'Dell Award for Historical Fiction. In 2005, the book was turned into a musical by Danny Duncan and Emily Klion and performed at The Marsh. This adaptation won the 2008 American Harmony Prize.
# Rubik's Slide

Rubik's Slide electronic puzzle game is a Rubik's-branded combination puzzle produced by TechnoSource in 2010. Players must manipulate the circuit to re-create a specified pattern, with 10,000 puzzles built into the device.

## Description

The puzzle is based around a 3x3 grid of translucent panels, each panel being illuminated from below with red and blue LEDs. The bank of panels is mounted on a central spring-loaded pivot that can both slide a short distance in each of the four cardinal directions, as well as rotate or yaw slightly around the pivot. Each Slide and Twist maneuver triggers a change in the game's state.
The CPU selects a random pattern of lights as the goal state, then it selects another random pattern of lights as the starting state. The latter pattern visibly illuminates the panels. The goal pattern can be viewed at will by holding a button on the side of the device. Reaching the goal states scores a point, and the CPU generates a new puzzle.
A Slide maneuver will shift all rows or columns one space in the direction of the push. Rows or columns that are shifted off the visible play area "wrap around" to the opposite side. A Twist maneuver's effect varies based on the difficulty setting.
The game has three difficulty settings:

### Easy Difficulty

* Lights can be in one of two states: on or off.
* Lights that are on are all blue or all red i.e. only one colour is used in each puzzle.
* Twists shift the lights 90 degrees clockwise or counterclockwise, akin to the outcome of twisting one face of a traditional Rubik's Cube.

### Medium Difficulty

* Lights can be in one of two states: on or off.
* Lights that are on are all blue or all red i.e. only one colour is used in each puzzle.
* Twists shift the lights 45 degrees clockwise or counterclockwise. The top left light moves to the top center position, the top center light moves to the top right position, the top right light moves to the right side position, and so on.

### Hard Difficulty

* Lights can be in one of three states: off, red, or blue.
* Twists shift the lights 45 degrees clockwise or counterclockwise, as in medium difficulty.

## Criticism and reviews

Gizmodo praised the device for having a pleasing tactile quality and encouraging repeated play. Tech Crunch suggested it was fun and addictive.
# Trittau

Trittau (German pronunciation; West Low German: Trittow) is a municipality in Schleswig-Holstein, Germany, located 30 km east of Hamburg. It is the economical and administrative center of Amt Trittau, which is part of the Stormarn district. Other villages in the county are Grönwohld, Lütjensee, Großensee, Rausdorf and Grande.

## Geography

Trittau is located close to the Hahnheide forest. Nearby rivers are the river Aue and the river Bille. The county is abundant with small lakes.

## History

The Trittau village dates back to the 12th century. It was first mentioned in 1167 in a document of Duke Henry the Lion. In those days it was situated close to the Hamburg - Rostock and Hamburg - Lübeck trade routes.
The village then consisted of a Saxon part (Groß-Trittau) and a Wagrian part (Klein-Trittau). In 1326, a castle was built to defend the region and the trade route against the Scarpenberg knights from nearby Linau castle.

## Personalities associated with the community

* Joachim Heinrich Campe (1746-1818), enlightened educator, publicist and linguist
* Caroline Rudolphi (1753-1811), educator, poet, author, founded an institute for girls' education in Trittau
* Theodor Steltzer (1885-1967), politician (CDU), 1946-1947 introduced Minister President of Schleswig-Holstein
* Arno Surminski (1934-), writer, novel Kudenow or weep at strange waters
* Bernd Heinrich (1940-), professor of biology, spent his childhood as a refugee child with his family in a forest hut in the Hahnheide
* Jürgen Blin (1943-), boxer, lived during his career in Trittau
* Irmgard Riessen (1944-), theater and television actress, lives in Trittau
# Jarcieu

Jarcieu (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Jarci

Jarci is a village in the municipality of Višegrad, Bosnia and Herzegovina.