OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ressad

Ressad or Ress refers to a now lost city and possibly also to a territory that is still unidentified but believed by scholars to have been somewhere within the borders of modern County Limerick in western Ireland, in what was once the territory of the kingdom of the Uí Fidgenti.
The name occurs in only a small number of surviving sources, which for this region of Ireland, of once respectable wealth, are generally quite poor.

## Battle of Ressad

* Túathal Techtmar

## Colmán of Cloyne

According to the early tale known as Conall Corc and the Corcu Luigde, Saint Colmán of Cloyne cursed the city of Ressad, which brought down its walls.
   Maleditione Colman maic Leneni muri ciuitatis Ressad ceciderunt.

## Kings of Ressad

Only two Kings of Ressad are known from the surviving sources, both probably belonging to the second half of the 10th century.
The Annals of Inisfallen style Donnubán mac Cathail, until this time styled King of Uí Fidgenti, instead King of Ressad at his death in 980. He is the only king ever so styled in all the (surviving and intact) Irish annals.
   AI980.2: Death of Donnubán, king of Ress. / Bás Dondubain, ríg Ressad.{folio 18d}
The early 12th century saga and political tract Cogad Gáedel re Gallaib names the only other known King of Ressad as the otherwise unknown Flaithrí mac Allamarain, but who is said to belong to the 10th century like Donnubán and may have preceded him. The author of CGG states he was one of the Munster kings slain by Ivar of Limerick circa 967 before the Battle of Sulcoit. Notably Donnubán was Ivar's ally, and is said to have been his son-in-law, but none of this is specifically associated with Ressad in the passage.
   Faelan, son of Cormac, king of the Desi, and Flathri, son of Allamaran, king of Ressad, and Sidechad, son of Segni, king of Titill... were killed by Ivar of Luimnech and the foreigners who were with him, because they were endeavouring to hinder the expedition.
Finally, whether related to Ress/Ressad or not, there is also a Flann Ressach in one of the Uí Cairbre (ancestral to O'Donovan and other families) pedigrees preserved in the Book of Glendalough (this particular entry having been copied from the lost Psalter of Cashel).

## Reerasta Rath

It is possible that the Ráth called Reerasta, where was found the internationally famous Ardagh Chalice (Hoard) in western County Limerick, is a corruption of Rí Ressad.
# J. G. Wood

J. G. Wood may refer to:
* John George Wood (1827–1889), English writer on natural history
* Joseph Garnett Wood (1900–1959), Australian botanist
# The Tyranny of Will

Professional ratings :
| Aggregate scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Metacritic | 75/100 |
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| The Austin Chronicle | |
| Pitchfork | 6.2/10 |
| PopMatters | |
| Punknews.org | |
| Revolver | 4/5 |
The Tyranny of Will is the second studio album by American crossover thrash band Iron Reagan. Released in September 2014, it was their first under the Relapse Records label and the first to feature bassist Rob Skotis.

## Recording and release

The Tyranny of Will was recorded from February to April 2014 at Blaze of Torment Studios in Richmond, Virginia and mixed at Kurt Ballou at GodCity Studio in Salem, Massachusetts. It was announced in March that the band had signed with Relapse Records, and, when their Spoiled Identity EP was released weeks later, the tracks "The Living Skull" and "Your Kid's an Asshole" were included. On July 9, the track "Miserable Failure" was released as a single through SoundCloud. The full album was released on September 16, 2014 on compact disc, LP, cassette, and via digital download and streaming.

## Personnel

Iron Reagan
* Tony Foresta – vocals
* Mark Bronzino – guitar
* Phil Hall – guitar
* Rob Skotis – bass guitar
* Ryan Parrish – drums
Guest vocalists
* Luna Duran (on "Consensual Harassment")
Production
* Produced by Phil Hall
* Mixed by Kurt Ballou
* Mastered by Brad Boatright
* Cover design by Orion Landau
* Artwork by Alexis Mabry

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 22 |
# J. Da Silva

J. Da Silva is a former West Indian cricket umpire. He stood in one Test match, West Indies vs. England, in 1948.
# The War Within (Wells book)

The War Within: America's Battle over Vietnam is a non-fiction book by Tom Wells that was published by University of California Press on April 13, 1994. This book discusses the influence of the anti-war movement had over American policy decisions affecting the Vietnam War, proposing that the movement had a significant impact on restricting, minimizing, or ending the war."
The book describes the domestic struggle over the war. Although neither definitive nor comprehensive, it does present the views of both sides on the events of the period after 1965.

## Thesis

The book is an expanded version of Wells' doctoral dissertation in Sociology at the University of California, where he studied under political activist Todd Gitlin. In this study, Wells advocated the view that the anti-war movement was not a failure. He believed that, in fact, it "played a major role in constraining, de-escalating and ending the war." Indeed, in his opinion, the movement could have been more successful had its activists not failed to "appreciate their actual power." Wells developed his thesis in ten chronologically organized chapters. He devotes more than half of the work to the period of 1967–1970, in addition to analyzing the movement's public impact.
# The Valley of Tears (Doré)

The Valley of Tears (French: La Vallée de Larmes) is an oil-on-canvas painting by French artist Gustave Doré, from 1883. It is very large (413.5cm x 627cm). It was bought by the city of Paris in 1984 and is currently in the collection of the Petit Palais. It was one of a great number of works Doré completed on biblical themes. It was begun at the time of his mother’s death, and completed only very shortly before he himself died.

## Subject

The subject of the painting is inspired by a verse in the Gospel of Saint Matthew (11:28) “ Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” It depicts those experiencing intense suffering turning towards the distant figure of Christ, who is carrying his cross and indicating to them to follow him. The light radiating from the Christ figure reveals a barren, steeply sloping mountain landscape through which presses a mixed crowd of people, princes and paupers, children and old people. Their clothes evoke the Middle East, the birthplace of Christianity. Unusually for a religious picture, Christ is in the background, with the foreground emphasizing the weeping crowds of the destitute. This is an example of the humanism that also characterised many of his secular works.

## History

The painting was one of twenty large canvasses commissioned from Doré in 1867, following the enormous success of his illustrated Holy Bible. They were exhibited in London at the Doré Gallery from 1869 to 1892, where they were seen by around two and a half million visitors. Most of the paintings, including this one, were then sent on tour in the United States, where they were shown in a traveling exhibition until 1898. After that they were apparently forgotten until they were found in 1947 in a Manhattan warehouse, sold at auction and dispersed. Three of these paintings, including the current one were bought by the Petit Palais, in 1984-1985. In 2005 it underwent conservation work and was remounted, going back on display in 2006.
A study for the work by Doré also exists. It was acquired in 1992 from the Samuel Clapp Fiduciary Company Ltd. and is in the collection of the Strasbourg Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art.
# J. O. Bailey

James Osler Bailey (August 12, 1903 – 1979) was a professor of literature who taught at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He wrote on a wide slate of topics ranging from the works of Edgar Allan Poe and Thomas Hardy to science fiction and utopian literature.
Bailey was born at Raleigh, North Carolina, to Thomas Benjamin Bailey, a city employee, and Nancy Priscilla (née Smith). He was educated at the University of North Carolina (A.B. 1924, M.A. 1927, Ph.D 1934) and taught English there from 1930.
The Science Fiction Research Association gives recognition in the form of the Pilgrim Award in honor of his seminal work Pilgrims Through Space and Time. Reviewer Willy Ley, however, found the volume disappointing; while praising the core of the work, the master's thesis and doctoral dissertation written by Bailey years earlier, he faulted the remainder of the book as inferior, "obviously pasted to the original dissertation both loosely and clumsily."
He was struck by a car and died later from a blood clot, in 1979.

## Books

* Supplementary Exercises for Use in English Courses for Engineers: Prepared to Accompany Howell's Handbook of English in Engineering Usage with Cross References to Woolley and Scott's College Handbook of Composition and Greever and Jones' The Century Collection, Chapman & Hall, (1931)
* Poe's "Stonehenge", University Press, (1941)
* Sources for Poe's Arthur Gordon Pym, "Hans Pfaal," and Other Pieces, Modern Language Association of America, (1942)
* Hardy's "Imbedded Fossil", North Carolina University, (1945)
* Pilgrims Through Space and Time: Trends and Patterns in Scientific and Utopian Fiction, (1947)
* The Southern Humanities Conference and Its Constituent Societies, University of North Carolina Press, (1951)
* Proper Words in Proper Places, (1952)
* Victorian Poetry, by Edward K. Brown & J. O. Bailey, Ronald Press, (1962)
* British Plays of the Nineteenth Century: An Anthology to Illustrate the Evolution of the Drama, ed. by J. O. Bailey, (1966)
* The Poetry of Thomas Hardy: A Handbook and Commentary, Chapel Hill, NC: University of North Carolina Press, (1970)
* Pilgrims Through Space and Time: Trends in Scientific and Utopian Fiction, with a foreword by Thomas D. Clareson, Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, (1972)
* Thomas Hardy and His Cosmic Mind: A New Reading of the Dynasts, Westport, CT: Greenwood Press, (1977)
* Symzonia: A Voyage of Discovery, by Adam Seaborn, a facsimile reproduction with an introduction by J. O. Bailey, n.d.

## Library collections

He donated his correspondence with playwright Eugene O'Neill to The Museum of the City of New York. His correspondence with publisher William Terry Crouch and playwright Paul Green are at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill library.
# Everest Ascent

Everest Ascent is a text and graphics adventure game for the ZX Spectrum and Commodore 64 computers. It was published by Richard Shepherd Software in 1983. The goal is to reach the top of Mount Everest in 20 days. Players must allocate their limited funds to keep their sherpas well fed and supplied in order to reach the summit.
Contemporary reviews of Everest Ascent in computer hobbyist magazines were frequently concerned with the game's difficulty, but considered the game positively overall. Your Computer magazine wrote of the game that it is "more of a strategy game than a straight Adventure [sic]", and joked that the significant difficulty may be due to the sherpas you hire in-game having English names, rather than Nepalese names, and thus, "not what they used to be". Crash called the game "a good average." Home Computing Weekly complained that the player's interface offered insufficient information, but still found the game interesting.
# J. W. Callahan House

The J. W. Callahan House is a Classical Revival-style house in Bainbridge, Georgia that was built in c. 1907. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
It was home of John Wesley Callahan, steamship businessman. It is a two-and-a-half-story house with a dormered hipped roof supported by a monumental portico with four Corinthian columns. It has a curved one-story porch around three sides of the house.
# J. W. C. Bonnar

John Whyte Cooper Bonnar (1871 – 26 November 1935) was a Scottish businessman in Hong Kong and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong.

## Business career

Bonnar was born in 1871 and started his business career in Hong Kong at the Gibb, Livingston & Co. where he rose to the post of manager. He retired from business in the 1930s but later returned to Hong Kong and started business as an exchange broker.
He served on the General Committee of the Hong Kong General Chamber of Commerce for eight years from 1908 to 1916. He was also the vice-chairman of the chamber in 1914 and 1915. Bonnar represented the chamber of commerce on the Legislative Council during the absence of Murray Stewart from the colony. He also contested for the seat after Stewart's death. He was appointed unofficial Justice of the Peace in 1926.

## Personal life

Bonnar was a staunch churchgoer and was one of the trustees of the Peak Church. He was also a prominent Freemason. He was also a prominent member of the Royal Hong Kong Yacht Club and of the St. Andrew's Society, being the president in 1913 and 1914 and member of the general committee at the time he died. Bonnar was also president of the Hong Kong Football Club.
He died in his sleep at the night on 26 November 1935 at the Peak Hotel. On Saturday before he died, Bonnar played skip in the rink representing St. Andrew's Society against St. George's Society in annual match when he took the place of Dr. J. Macgown, president of the St. Andrew's Society.
The "A" fifteen Rugby game between the Hong Kong Football Club and an Army fifteen scheduled on the next day was cancelled as a mark of respect.
Bonnar was married in 1905 to a daughter of Rev. C. H. Hickling, former minister of the Union Church. His son J. M. Bonnar was a well-known Colony Interport Rugby player. His daughter was married to Lieutenant A. J. Ropes of the Royal Artillery.
# Exarch (disambiguation)

An exarch /ˈɛksɑːrk/ was a military governor within the Byzantine Empire and still is a high prelate in certain Christian churches.
In fiction, exarch can mean:
* In the Dark Ages continuation of BattleTech, the title of Exarch is that of the elected chief executive of the Republic of the Sphere.
* In the fictional Warhammer 40,000 universe, the title of Exarch is given to squad leaders of the various Aspect Warrior Shrines of the Eldar race.
* In the fictional Warcraft universe, the title of Exarch is given to military leaders of the Draenei race, as seen in World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade.
* In Mage: the Awakening, the Exarchs are rumored to be the secret masters of reality, ancient Atlantean mages who ascended to the throne of godhood and now rule the world invisibly through their puppets, the Seers of the Throne.
In biology, exarch can mean:
# Revere, Borgo Mantovano

Revere is a frazione of Borgo Mantovano in the Province of Mantua in Lombardy, northern Italy, located about 160 kilometres (99 mi) southeast of Milan and about 30 kilometres (19 mi) southeast of Mantua. It was a separate comune until 2018; it now houses the municipal seat of Borgo Mantovano.

## History

It was fortified by Modena and Reggio Emilia to defend the shores of the Po river from attacks by Mantua, who captured it in 1125. From 1332 it became part of the territories of the Gonzaga.
During World War II it experienced thirty-two bombing raids by the British and American airforces. During the final offensive in Italy, it was liberated by the 88th Infantry Division on 24 April 1945.

## People

* Zachariah Carpi
* Luigi Olivetti
# The Witching

The Witching is a comic book series written by Jonathan Vankin and Leigh Gallagher, with Tara McPherson creating the cover art. This comic was published in the United States by the DC Comics imprint Vertigo. A total of 10 monthly issues were released in 2004 and 2005. Issue #5 featured a guest artist, Mark Buckingham, best known as the regular artist on the Vertigo series, Fables.
# J. R. Monterose (album)

J. R. Monterose is the debut album by American jazz saxophonist J. R. Monterose, recorded on October 21, 1956 and released on Blue Note the following year. The quintet features trumpeter Ira Sullivan and rhythm section Horace Silver, Wilbur Ware and Philly Joe Jones.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |
The AllMusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine stating, "J. R. Monterose's first session as a leader was a thoroughly enjoyable set of swinging, straight-ahead bop that revealed him as a saxophonist with a knack for powerful, robust leads in the vein of Sonny Rollins and Coleman Hawkins.... In fact, the quality of the music is so strong, J. R. Monterose qualifies as one of the underappreciated gems in Blue Note's mid-'50s catalog."

## Track listing

All tracks are written by J. R. Monterose, except as noted.
All tracks are written by J. R. Monterose, except as noted.

## Personnel
### Musicians

* J. R. Monterose – tenor saxophone
* Ira Sullivan – trumpet
* Horace Silver – piano
* Wilbur Ware – bass
* Philly Joe Jones – drums

### Technical personnel

* Alfred Lion – producer
* Rudy Van Gelder – recording engineer
* Reid Miles – design
* Francis Wolff – photography
* Leonard Feather – liner notes
# J. laeta

J. laeta may refer to:
* Janthina laeta, a violet snail
* Josa laeta, an anyphaenid sac spider
# JDS Miura

JDS Miura (LST-4151) was the lead ship of the Miura-class landing ship tanks of the Japanese Maritime Self-Defense Force. She was commissioned on 29 January 1975.

## Development and design

The Maritime Self-Defense Force's transport and landing craft unit set up a fleet in 1955 with six general-purpose landing craft (LCUs) and 29 mobile landing craft (LCMs) provided by the U.S. Navy under the MSA Agreement. And. Subsequently, in 1961, based on the MSA agreement, three LST-542 class tank landing ships (LST-1 class final type) retired by the U.S. Navy were donated and started operation as Osumi type transport ships.
The three ships of the same type formed the first transport corps under the control of the Yokosuka District Force, but on May 1, 1962, they were reassigned under the direct control of the Self-Defense Fleet and engaged in maritime transport and maritime operation transport. It was an extremely practical landing ship except for the lack of speed, but all of them were built from 1944 to 1945, and since they will reach the end of their useful life in the 40's of the Showa era, an alternative ship is needed. Was there. For this reason, the design of the 1,500-ton type (45LST), which had been built for the district corps a little earlier, was expanded, and it was built as a 2,000-ton type transport ship for agile operation under the SDF fleet.

## Construction and career

She was laid down on November 26, 1973, at the Ishikawajima Harima Tokyo No. 2 Factory as the 1972 planned transport ship No. 4151 based on the 4th Defense Force Development Plan, launched on August 13, 1975. Commissioned on January 29, 2014, it was incorporated into the 1st Transport Corps under the direct control of the Self-Defense Fleet and deployed in Yokosuka.
In 1992, a Cambodian dispatched maritime transport supply unit was formed to dispatch the Self-Defense Forces to Cambodia, loaded with personnel and vehicles, and departed Yokosuka with JDS Ojika on September 17, 1992. They joined and arrived at the port of Sihanukville in Cambodia on October 2. Returned to Yokosuka on December 26.
From August 10, 1993, he was engaged in the mission of the 2nd Cambodia Dispatched Maritime Transport Unit with JDS Satsuma and JDS Hamana, and returned to Japan on October 6, 1993.
On February 13, 1998, it was transferred to the Yokosuka District Force as a ship under direct control in place of the retired JDS Atsumi.
She was decommissioned on April 7, 2000. The total itinerary during commissioning reached 379,719 nautical miles and 17.6 laps of the earth.

## Gallery

* JDS Miura anchored off Yokohama on 30 January 2014.
# The Woman Who Was Nothing

The Woman Who Was Nothing is a 1917 British silent crime film directed by Maurice Elvey and starring Lilian Braithwaite, Madge Titheradge and George Tulley. It was based on a novel by Tom Gallon. The screenplay concerns a female ex-convict who steals the identity of a dying heiress.

## Cast

* Lilian Braithwaite - The Wife
* Madge Titheradge - Brenda
* George Tulley - Richard Marsden
* Leon M. Lion - Ferret
* Lyston Lyle - Financier
* Ruth Mackay - Duchess
* Douglas Munro - Chairman
* Marjorie Day - Hope Dacre
# Extreme 19th

24°12.2′S 28°41.35′E﻿ / ﻿24.2033°S 28.68917°E﻿ / -24.2033; 28.68917
The Extreme 19th is the highest (400 metres or 1,300 feet) and longest (361 metres or 395 yards) par three golf hole in the world, located at the Legend Golf & Safari Resort in the Entabeni Safari Conservatory, Limpopo Province, South Africa. The hole was conceived by the property owners, Peet and Mart Cilliers, along with Graham Cooke of the UK, and David Riddle.
The tee, located at the top of Hangklip Mountain, is accessed only via helicopter. Because of its height, a tee shot takes almost 50 seconds to land. A spotter is given a rough direction via radio to look for the ball. The fairway is seeded with Cynodon grass, and has been landscaped to direct the ball towards the green, which has been shaped to resemble the continent of Africa. The green is surrounded by a large waste bunker.
The 19th is an addition to an 18-hole Signature Golf Course designed by professional golfers, including Pádraig Harrington, Trevor Immelman, Sergio García, Bernhard Langer, Colin Montgomerie, Justin Rose, Vijay Singh, K. J. Choi and Retief Goosen.
As of 28 March 2015, no one had scored a hole-in-one, but fourteen golfers had managed a birdie, including Lawrence Ahmed, professional cricketer Franklyn Stephenson, who was the first to do so. Of professional golfers to try the hole, Pádraig Harrington was the first ever to score par, while Raphaël Jacquelin, Justin Rose, Sergio García and K. J. Choi have all carded bogeys. Other notable par scorers include PGA Professional Ryan Gelbard and Formula One Champion Lewis Hamilton.

## Facts and figures

* Vertical height – 400 m.
* Horizontal distance - 361 m.
# Kampung Jenang

Kampung Jenang is a small traditional village in Marang District, Terengganu, Malaysia.
There is a river that separating Kampung Jenang with nearby villages, Kampung Batangan, Kampung Batu Putih, Kampung Gong Beris and few more villages. Kampung Jenang is well known for its traditional activities such as Atap Nipah, Crabs and Prawns Catching, and many more.
In 2008, gold was discovered in the village, creating a windfall for the residents.
# Jason Landry

Jason Landry is a photographer, writer about music and photography, and owner–operator of the Panopticon art gallery in Boston.

## Personal life

Jason Landry is a 1991 graduate of Portsmouth High School in Portsmouth, New Hampshire, where he took his first photography class in 1990. He dropped out of the Art Institute of Boston after one year of study. He later received a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, and a Master of Fine Arts (MFA) from Lesley University.
By January 2014, Landry lived in Back Bay, Boston. By that June, he was married.

## Career

Landry worked for New England Telephone for ten years.
While a graduate student, Landry worked for Boston University's Photographic Resource Center: on its board of directors, as the education manager, and finally the programs and operations manager. There, Landry learned about the business side of art, and bought the Panopticon art gallery in Boston after receiving his graduate degree.
Landry published a non-fiction book, Instant Connections: Essays and Interviews on Photography. Fifty percent of all sales were earmarked for donation to the New Hampshire Art Association. The book includes interviews with Harold Feinstein, Vik Muniz, Leonard Nimoy, and William Wegman. Instant Connections was the first book by publishing house Doolittle Press. Landry has also written about music, for The Huffington Post.
In 2013, Landry told an interviewer that he had been hired as the MFA director at the New Hampshire Institute of Art.