OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# João Antunes

João Antunes (1642–1712) was a Portuguese architect and master mason, considered to be one of the most important architects of Baroque architecture. Antunes served as royal architect during the reign of King Pedro II of Portugal and is responsible for a number of famous landmarks in Lisbon, such as the National Pantheon at Santa Engrácia, and the tomb of Saint Joana, Princess of Portugal.

## Biography

João Antunes was born in Braga, in the province of Minho, and, presumably, received some sort of education while restoring the Ribeira Palace during the Philippine Dynasty. Antunes was appointed royal architect (arquitecto Real) in 1699. His main work is the Church of Santa Engrácia (started 1682) in Lisbon, a Greek cross building with curved façades typical of the Baroque architecture of Borromini. Antunes was also responsible for the projects for the Church of Saint Elói (built after 1694, destroyed in the 1755 Lisbon earthquake) and the Church of Menino Deus (1711–1737), both in Lisbon. These churches had the shape of a rectangle with angled edges, thus assuming the shape of an irregular octagon. This floorplan scheme, possibly derived from designs by Guarino Guarini, would greatly influence other churches in Portugal and colonial Brazil. All of these churches were decorated with marble panels of Italian influence, anticipating the dominant role that Roman art would have in the Portuguese court during the 18th century.
Antunes was also responsible for the Church of Bom Jesus of Barcelos, started in 1704. The innovative floorplan of this church consists of a Greek cross church (an influence of Santa Engrácia) inserted into a hexagon with four sides of round shape. Another work by Antunes in northern Portugal was the renovation of the sacristy of Braga Cathedral.
João Antunes also designed several Baroque altarpieces for the private chapels of the nobility and churches like the Santo Antão Church in Lisbon and the Chapel of Saint Vincent in Lisbon Cathedral (the latter was lost in the 1755 earthquake).
Another notable work is the large tomb constructed for Princess Joana in the Convent of Jesus in Aveiro. The tomb consists of a large central chest with cherubs supporting the royal arms at the top. All of these works were made of polychromed marble of Italian influence.

## Gallery

* National Pantheon at Santa Engrácia
* Natitional Pantheon at Santa Engrácia
* Igreja do Menino Deus (Lisboa)
* Igreja do Menino Deus (Lisboa)
* Fachada da Igreja do Bom Jesus da Cruz, Barcelos
* Mosteiro de Jesus, Aveiro
* Tomb of Princess Saint Joana of Portugal (Aveiro)
# John Foley (American football)

John Foley is a retired American college football linebacker who played for coach Lou Holtz at the University of Notre Dame. In 1985 while playing for St. Rita High School in Chicago, Illinois, he was named as the USA Today High School Defensive Player of the Year. Gatorade All America, Parade All America, US Army All America. Chicago Sun Times and Chicago Tribune Player of the Year. Ohio Club Top three players in the USA.
Rated top 22 High School football players of all time by Tom Lemming and Taylor Bell book The Second Season.
Foley did not play any games in the National Football League he suffer a spinal Injury in 1988 Cotton Bowl.
In 1997 he began work as an investment banker at Key Bank and Oppenheimer is ranked one of the top Institutional Brokers on Wall Street the last 12 years. John is board member of the Holtz Hero's organization.
John Foley lives in Texas and has three sons Ryan,Tyler, and Nick. He also has a grandson, Knox, and a granddaughter, Eleanor.
# Blythe Hill Fields

Blythe Hill Fields, also sometimes known as Blythe Hill is an area of elevated open land in the London Borough of Lewisham that commands panoramic views over Canary Wharf, the City, Kent and Surrey. The surrounding areas of Blythe Hill Fields involve Catford to the south and southeast, Crofton Park to the north, and Forest Hill to the west.
The land stands at an elevation of 70 metres (230 ft) – which may be one of the reasons it escaped development – and was once part of Brockley Farm. A brickworks was also formerly on part of the site and a chimney remained there until 1938. Blythe Hill House was built to the south in 1842 and its grounds covered a large part of Blythe Hill Fields until it was demolished in 1895. The land where Blythe Hill Fields now stands was bought by London County Council and opened as a public park in 1935.

## Access

The park can be accessed from a number of different points:
* Blythe Hill Lane
* Montacute Road
* Codrington Hill
* Brockley View.
The TFL bus routes that are in close proximity are the 171, 185, 122, 284, 172, P4 and P12.

## Archaeology

Blythe Hill was traversed by the Roman road to East Sussex, known today as the London to Lewes Way. It is classified as an area of archaeological priority.

## Blythe Hill Fields friends

The Friends of Blythe Hill Fields, formerly the Blythe Hill Fields User group, is an active group that exists to represent everyone living around or using Blythe Hill Fields. Their purpose is to achieve sustainable improvements and facilities for the benefit of the community. Since 2007, the Friends have organised an annual festival featuring local food traders, musicians, dance troupes and craftspeople.
The children’s playground is situated near to the Blythe Hill Lane entrance. It was refurbished following a grant. This has seen the introduction of educational planting and natural materials in the first upgrade of facilities for many years, most recently the planting of a tiny forest.

## In music

Blythe Hill Fields is the title of a track by singer songwriter Ceri James, of the Welsh group The Mountaineers.
# Blythe Heat

The Blythe Heat were a professional baseball team based in Blythe, California. They played in the Arizona Winter League, a short-season instructional winter league affiliated with the North American League. They began play in 2007 and played their home games at Alexander Field in Blythe. They are the only team in the instructional league that play their home games somewhere other than the league's home base of Yuma, Arizona's Desert Sun Stadium. They were owned by Diamond Sports & Entertainment. The team's uniform logo was that of the former Western Baseball League team, the Chico Heat, predecessors to the GBL's Chico Outlaws.
They won the AWL Championship in their first season in March 2008. They defeated the Canada Miners 10–5 in the Championship Game. The franchise folded in 2011 after the NAL folded.

## Season-by-season records

Arizona Winter League:
| Season | W | L | Win % | Place | Playoff |
| 2008 | 8 | 11 | .421 | T-4th | Qualified. Defeated Canada in the Championship Game. |
| 2009 | 8 | 12 | .400 | 3rd, American Division | Did not qualify. |
# Athletics at the 1963 Pan American Games – Men's 200 metres

The men's 200 metres event at the 1963 Pan American Games was held at the Pacaembu Stadium in São Paulo on 30 April and 1 May.

## Medalists

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Rafael Romero Venezuela | Ollan Cassell United States | Arquímedes Herrera Venezuela |

## Results
### Heats

| Rank | Heat | Name | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| 1 | 1 | Clifton Bertrand | Trinidad and Tobago | 21.44 | Q |
| 2 | 1 | Gerardo di Tolla | Peru | 21.50 | Q |
| 3 | 1 | Brooks Johnson | United States | 21.76 | |
| 4 | 1 | Joel da Costa | Brazil | 21.82 | |
| 5 | 1 | Didier Mejía | Mexico | 22.25 | |
| 1 | 2 | Arquímedes Herrera | Venezuela | 21.3 | Q |
| 2 | 2 | Ollan Cassell | United States | 21.3 | Q |
| 3 | 2 | Irving Joseph | Trinidad and Tobago | 21.7 | |
| 4 | 2 | Miguel Angel González | Mexico | 22.2 | |
| 1 | 3 | Rafael Romero | Venezuela | 21.66 | Q |
| 2 | 3 | Manuel Rivera | Puerto Rico | 21.99 | Q |
| 3 | 3 | Jauro Koga | Brazil | 22.36 | |
| | 3 | Enrique Figuerola | Cuba | DNS | |
| | 3 | Jaime Frasser | Ecuador | DNS | |

### Final

| Rank | Name | Nationality | Time |
| | Rafael Romero | Venezuela | 21.23 |
| | Ollan Cassell | United States | 21.23 |
| | Arquímedes Herrera | Venezuela | 21.23 |
| 4 | Gerardo di Tolla | Peru | 21.58 |
| 5 | Clifton Bertrand | Trinidad and Tobago | 21.62 |
| 6 | Manuel Rivera | Puerto Rico | 22.0 |
# Juan Carlos Echeverry

Juan Carlos Echeverry may refer to:
* Juan Carlos Echeverry (singer), Colombian operatic tenor
* Juan Carlos Echeverry (politician) (born 1962), Colombian economist and current president of Ecopetrol
# Juan Carlos Eguren

Juan Carlos Eguren Neuenschwander (born 1 April 1965, in Arequipa) is a Peruvian politician (PPC) and a former Congressman representing the Arequipa region for two terms between 2006 and 2016.

## Career

Eguren holds a bachelor's degree in law. Before he entered Congress, he worked as commercial manager for Tecnología e Importación S.A., a major bottling company. In his Christian People's Party, he acted as doctrine secretary on the level of Arquipa region from 1989 to 2002.
He founded the University Movement Force and Action for Student Change in 1985. He trained politically and doctrinally at the José Faustino Sánchez Carrión Institute, sponsored by the Konrad Adenauer Foundation and chaired by Ernesto Alayza Grundy.

## Political career

In 1989, he was elected to the provincial council of Arequipa Province for a four-year term. In the 2006 election, was elected to Congress for the 2006–2011 term, representing the Arequipa region under the National Unity list. In the 2011 election, he was reelected on the ticket of the Alliance for the Great Change, for the 2011-2016 term to which the Christian Democrats now belong. He ran for the presidency of the Christian People’s Party in October 2011, but was defeated by Raúl Castro Stagnaro. In June 2015, he voted against the bill on Abortion in Cases of Rape, holding that pregnancies occur in greater numbers in the family environment, that sexual assault rarely generates pregnancies and that even "a large part of rapists are not even able to ejaculate "because they even" suffer from erectile dysfunction. "3 He argued that therefore the issue should be approached from other perspectives. He is a known conservative. He lost his seat in the 2016 elections, when he ran for re-election under the Popular Alliance which grouped the PPC's old rival, the APRA party, but he was not re-elected.
# John Crittenden

John Crittenden is the name of:
* John Crittenden, Sr. (1754–1809), veteran of the American Revolutionary War and member of the Virginia House of Burgesses
* John J. Crittenden (1787–1863), US Senator, Governor of Kentucky, Attorney General of the United States and author of the Crittenden Compromise
* John J. Crittenden (soldier) (1854–1876), soldier killed at the Battle of the Little Bighorn
# John Crittenden Duval

John Crittenden Duval (1816–1897) was an American writer of Texas literature. He has been noted as being the first Texas man of letters and was dubbed the "Father of Texas Literature" by J. Frank Dobie. His Early Times in Texas was initially published serially in 1867 in Burke's Weekly (Macon, Georgia) and was finally published in book form in 1892. The story, which became a Texas classic, recounted Duval's escape from the Goliad Massacre, in which his brother, Burr H. Duval, was killed, as well as other tales.
Another brother, Thomas Howard DuVal, was a distinguished Texas judge. Their father, William Pope Duval, was the Territorial Governor of Florida from 1822 to 1834.
# John J. Pauly

Dr. John J. Pauly became provost of Marquette University in 2008. He had served as dean of the J. William and Mary Diederich College of Communication at Marquette for two years before becoming provost, and had been chair for nine years of the communications department at Saint Louis University, where he was honored twice for excellence in teaching. Pauly's areas of academic interest include the history and sociology of the mass media, the theory and practice of literary journalism, and cultural approaches to communication research.

## Education

Pauly received a bachelor of science in journalism with honors in 1972, a master of science in journalism in 1974, and a Ph.D. in communication in 1979, all from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign.
# Samea choristalis

Samea choristalis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by George Hampson in 1912. It is found in Trinidad.

## Description

The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are semi-hyaline yellow, the costal area suffused with brown on the basal half. There is an oblique brown line near the base, followed by a band. There is also a fine antemedial line, quadrate conjoined medial spots in and below the cell defined at the sides by brown, as well as a quadrate brown discoidal spot with some yellow in the centre. The postmedial line is brown, slightly waved and excurved between veins 6 and 2, then retracted to the lower angle of cell and oblique and waved to the inner margin. This line is defined on the outer side by a series of yellow spots in the interspaces from below the costa to vein 2. The terminal area is brown and the costa yellowish with some small blackish spots. The hindwings are semi-hyaline yellow with a dark point near the base, a black discoidal spot with an oblique sinuous line from it to above the tornus and a brown postmedial line.
# João Amaral

João Amaral may refer to:
* Amaral (1954-2024), Brazilian footballer
* Andrade (footballer, born 1981), Brazilian footballer
* João Amaral (footballer, born 1991), Portuguese footballer
* João Maria Ferreira do Amaral (1803–1849), Portuguese military officer and politician
# Fiona Coyne

Fiona Coyne may refer to:
* Fiona Coyne (Degrassi character), a fictional character from Degrassi: The Next Generation
* Fiona Coyne (presenter) (1965–2010), host of the South African version of The Weakest Link
* "Fiona Coyne", a single from Skylar Spence’s 2015 album Prom King, named after the Degrassi character
# Association of Pizza Delivery Drivers

The Association of Pizza Delivery Drivers (APDD) was a U.S. labor union representing pizza and other ready-to-eat food drivers. This union had nearly 1,000 members across 46 states. The APDD was unique in that it was one of the first unions to be all electronic, operating exclusively over the internet. This union was funded entirely by donations, rather than dues.
Related to one of APDD's certification elections, the National Labor Relations Board ruled in October 2004 that delivery drivers may be considered for organization separately from employees in the rest of the pizza store. This was decided on the basis that delivery drivers have vastly different responsibilities and duties than employees in the rest of the store.
APDD sought to increase wages for delivery drivers, mileage re-imbursement, and to enhance safety procedures related to delivery.
# Joseph Stillman Hubbard

Joseph Stillman Hubbard (7 September 1823 – 16 August 1863) was an American astronomer from New Haven, Connecticut. He graduated from Yale University in 1843, whither he had been attracted by Ebenezer Porter Mason, then one of Yale’s enthusiastic astronomers. Subsequently he studied mathematics and astronomy at home, and also taught for a while in a classical school, but early in 1844 he went to Philadelphia as assistant of Sears Cook Walker, who had charge of the observatory of the high-school in that city.
In the autumn of the same year he was appointed computer of the observations of latitude and longitude made on Captain John Charles Frémont’s expedition across the Rocky mountains. This work was accomplished so successfully that Professor Alexander Dallas Bache, Colonel John Charles Frémont, and Senator Thomas Hart Benton used their influence with Sec. George Bancroft to have him appointed professor of mathematics in the navy. He was so commissioned on 7 May 1845 and was immediately assigned to duty at the Washington Observatory, of which he continued to be an officer during the remainder of his life.
The first extended computation made by Prof. Hubbard after his assignment to the observatory was the determination of the zodiacs of all the known asteroids, except four previously published in Germany.
In November 1848 he presented to the Smithsonian institution the zodiacs of Vesta, Astrea, Hebe, Flora, and Metis. During the following year he prepared those of Hygea, Parthenope, and Clio, followed later by that of Egeria; and, although he published no others, it was his intention to prepare the zodiac for each successively discovered asteroid.
His skill as an observer and computer is further shown in valuable material published in the volumes of the “Washington Observations”, and his work comprised many special investigations. Of these the most important include his discussions of “The Orbit of the Great Comet of 1843”, originally contributed and published through several issues of Benjamin Apthorp Gould’s “Astronomical Journal”.
His later but equally valuable researches “On the Orbit of Biela’s Comet in 1845-’6” (1858), “Results of Additional Investigations respecting the two Nuclei of Biela’s Comet” (1854), and “On Biela’s Comet” (1858), which form the accepted authority on the subject, also appeared in the “Astronomical Journal”, to which he was a frequent contributor, and twice during Dr. Benjamin Apthorp Gould’s absence from the country he was its acting editor.
In 1845 he was elected a member of the National Institute of Washington, and in 1852 a fellow of the American Philosophical Society. Joseph Stillman Hubbard was also an original member of the National Academy of Sciences.
# Tommy Ryan (Boherlahan–Dualla hurler)

Tommy Ryan was an Irish sportsperson. He played hurling with his local club Boherlahan–Dualla and with the Tipperary senior inter-county team in the 1890s. He won four All-Ireland hurling senior titles with Tipperary.
# Ipomoea aristolochiifolia

Ipomoea aristolochiifolia is a species of plant in the family Convolvulaceae. It is endemic to parts of South America.
# Jules César

Jules César, French for Julius Caesar, may refer to:

## People with the given names

* Cesar van Loo or Jules César Denis van Loo (1743–1821), French painter
* Marie Jules César Savigny (1777–1851), French zoologist
# John Howarth (footballer)

John Thomas Howarth (1899–unknown) was an English footballer who played as a full-back. Born in Darwen, Lancashire, he began his career with his hometown club, Darwen F.C., before moving to Manchester United in May 1921 in a £750 joint transfer that also brought George Haslam to Old Trafford. He made his debut in January 1922 in a 3–0 away defeat to Sheffield United, playing alongside Charlie Radford in the absence of Jack Silcock. Howarth played three more games that season, this time with Silcock in place of Radford, including a 3–2 win in the return fixture against Sheffield United. Manchester United were relegated at the end of the season, but although they used 29 players in the Second Division in 1922–23, Howarth never played for the club again. He was transfer-listed at the end of the season, but was reported to still be without a club by the start of the 1927–28 season.
# Jake Cooper (socialist)

Jake Cooper (1916–1990) was an American Socialist. He was active in the Minneapolis Teamsters Strike of 1934 led by the Communist League of America and later became a member of the Socialist Workers Party. As a leading member of the SWP, he was imprisoned under the Smith Act, together with many other SWP leaders, for opposing US involvement in the Second World War., receiving a 16-month sentence. Cooper was also a founding member of the Fourth International.
In 1940, Jake Cooper was selected by the Socialist Workers Party to go to Mexico City and work as a bodyguard for Leon Trotsky, the exiled Russian Bolshevik leader. "I'm honored by the fact that I was selected because perhaps it tells you that they thought I was not only a militant, but that I was honest and would go there to die for our ideas if necessary," Cooper said in an interview in 1988.
Cooper remained a Trotskyist his entire life. When the Socialist Workers Party leadership faction of Jack Barnes abandoned Trotskyism in the 1980s and expelled the Trotskyist factions, he joined those who were expelled in the group called Socialist Action (US). As a member of Socialist Action Cooper was, among other things, very active in supporting the UFCW Local P-9 strike of meat packing workers against Hormel Foods in Austin, Minnesota during the 1985–86 Hormel strike, serving as the chairperson of the Metro P-9 Strike Support Committee. As a supporter of the strike he actively gathered large amounts of food for the workers and advocated the kinds of militant tactics that he was part of in the Minneapolis Teamsters Strike of 1934.

## Sources

* On the 65th anniversary of the death of Leon Trotsky, a 1988 reminiscence from Jake Cooper
* Cooper, Jake (1988). Lessons of the P-9 Strike. Socialist Action Books. 298 Valencia St., San Francisco CA 94103.
* Cooper, Jake (6 July 2012). "Why Corporate Campaign’s Tactics Can’t Win Strikes".
# Light Green Line

Light Green Line may refer to:

## Transportation

* Line 2 (Shanghai Metro), China
* Line 7 (Guangzhou Metro), China
* South Island line, Hong Kong, China
* Line 4 (Wuhan Metro), Wuhan, China
* Taipa Line, China
* Paris Métro Line 6, France
* Lyublinsko-Dmitrovskaya line, Moscow, Russia
* Barcelona Metro line 11, Barcelona, Spain
* Line 5 (Madrid Metro), Madrid, Spain
* Wilmington/Newark Line, SEPTA, Pennsylvania-Delaware, United States
* R Line (RTD), Denver, Colorado, United States
* Trillium Line, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada
# Liaison

Liaison or Liaisons may refer to:

## General usage

* Affair, an unfaithful sexual relationship
* Collaboration
* Co-operation

## Arts and entertainment

* Liaisons (Desperate Housewives), a 2007 episode of the American drama series
* Liaisons (Star Trek: The Next Generation), a 1993 American sci-fi episode
* "Liaisons", a song from Stephen Sondheim's 1973 musical A Little Night Music
* Les Liaisons dangereuses, a 1782 French novel by Pierre Choderlos de Laclos
* Liaisons: Re-Imagining Sondheim from the Piano, a 2015 album by Anthony de Mare
* Liaison (TV series), a British–French series on Apple TV+

## Businesses and organisations

* Air Alliance, a defunct Canadian airline (call sign: Liaison)
* Liaison Agency Flanders-Europe, a Flemish government body
* Liaison Committee (House of Commons of the United Kingdom), of the UK Parliament's lower house
* Liaison Committee (House of Lords), of the UK Parliament's upper house
* Liaison Committee on Medical Education, an accreditation body for Northern American schools of medicine

## Military

* Liaison aircraft, a small aircraft used by military forces
** Liaison pilot, a World War II pilot who flew liaison aircraft
** Liaison Pilot Badge, a qualification badge issued by the United States Army Air Forces during World War II
* Liaison officer, a military officer who coordinates different forces or national units usually at Staff level
* Military Liaison Element, US special forces personnel attached to embassies
* Military liaison missions, Cold War military intelligence missions in Germany

## Science and linguistics

* Liaison (French), a phonological phenomenon in the French language
* Liaison psychiatry, a medical field treating mental conditions comorbid with physiological ones

## Waterways

* Liaison Dunkerque-Escaut, series of canals in France
# Libri (journal)

Libri is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal covering library science and information studies. It was established in 1950 and is published by De Gruyter Saur. The editors-in-chief are Kendra S. Albright and Theo J.D. Bothma.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CAB Abstracts
* Current Contents/Social and Behavioral Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* FRANCIS
* Index Islamicus
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* Modern Language Association Database
* ProQuest databases
* Scopus
* Social Sciences Citation Index
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2021 impact factor of 0.667.