OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Sandhya Samarasinghe

Sandhya Samarasinghe is a New Zealand engineering academic and currently a full professor at the Lincoln University.

## Academic career

Samarasinghe earned a Master's of Science in Mechanical Engineering at Patrice Lumumba University, Moscow, and a Master's and PhD in Engineering at Virginia Tech. After her 1991 PhD thesis, titled 'Long-term creep modeling of wood using time temperature superposition principle' , she moved to Lincoln University, rising to full professor.
Much of Samarasinghe's work involves software modelling of complex biological systems.

## Selected works

* Samarasinghe, Sandhya. Neural networks for applied sciences and engineering: from fundamentals to complex pattern recognition. Auerbach publications, 2016.
* Cominetti, Ornella, Anastasios Matzavinos, Sandhya Samarasinghe, Don Kulasiri, Sijia Liu, Philip Maini, and Radek Erban. "DifFUZZY: a fuzzy clustering algorithm for complex datasets." International Journal of Computational Intelligence in Bioinformatics and Systems Biology 1, no. 4 (2010): 402-417.
* Kulasiri, Don, Lan K. Nguyen, Sandhya Samarasinghe, and Zhi Xie. "A review of systems biology perspective on genetic regulatory networks with examples." Current Bioinformatics 3, no. 3 (2008): 197-225.
* Wijethunga, P., Sandhya Samarasinghe, Don Kulasiri, and Ian Woodhead. "Digital image analysis based automated kiwifruit counting technique." In Image and Vision Computing New Zealand, 2008. IVCNZ 2008. 23rd International Conference, pp. 1–6. IEEE, 2008.
* Samarasinghe, Sandhya, and Don Kulasiri. "Stress intensity factor of wood from crack-tip displacement fields obtained from digital image processing." Silva Fennica 38, no. 3 (2004): 267-278.
# Jean Pierre Brol

Jean Pierre Brol (born December 18, 1982) is a Guatemalan sport-shooter. He won gold for shooting at the 2011 Pan American Games in Men's trap and competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics, in the men's trap event. He finished in 28th place.
He won the bronze medal in Paris 2024 in the Men's Trap event, which represented Guatemala's second medal in its Olympic history.
# Just Like Anyone

Just Like Anyone may refer to:
* "Just Like Anyone," a song by Soul Asylum from their 1995 album Let Your Dim Light Shine
* "Just Like Anyone," a song by Aimee Mann from her 2000 album Bachelor No. 2
# Joshua Cohen

Joshua Cohen may refer to:
* Joshua Lionel Cowen (1877–1965), born Cohen, American inventor
* Yehoshua Cohen (1922–1986), Israeli assassin
* Joshua Cohen (philosopher) (born 1951), American philosopher
* Joshua J. Cohen (born 1973), mayor of Annapolis, Maryland
* Joshua Cohen (writer) (born 1980), American writer
* Josh Cohen (basketball) (born 2001), American basketball player
* Josh Cohen (tennis) (born 1984), American tennis player, head coach of Philadelphia Freedoms
* Josh Cohen (soccer) (born 1992), American soccer player
# Trichaea pilicornis

Trichaea pilicornis is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Gottlieb August Wilhelm Herrich-Schäffer in 1866. It is found in Mexico (Veracruz, Jalapa), Guatemala, Panama, Honduras, Costa Rica, Cuba, Ecuador, French Guiana, Brazil and Argentina.
# Jay Ungar

Jay Ungar (born November 14, 1946) is an American folk musician and composer.

## Life and career

Ungar was born in the Bronx, New York City. He frequented Greenwich Village music venues during his formative period in the 1960s. In the late 1960s, he became a member of Cat Mother and the All Night News Boys and later, the Putnam String County Band. Although he performs with David Bromberg, he is probably best known for "Ashokan Farewell" (1982), composed as a lament, and used as the theme tune to the Ken Burns documentary The Civil War (1990). Many of his other compositions are familiar as contradance tunes, notably "The Wizard's Walk."
In 1991, Ungar married fellow musician Molly Mason. They met during the 1970s. They continue to perform as a duo, with their band, Swingology, and as the Jay Ungar and Molly Mason Family Band with Jay's daughter and son-in-law, Ruth Ungar and Michael J. Merenda Jr.
In 1992, Ungar and Mason provided the soundtrack to the acclaimed documentary film Brother's Keeper, released as a music CD entitled Waltzing with You (1998). In 2006, the duo headlined the Northwest Folklife Festival in Seattle.
# Lapporten

Lapporten (Swedish: "The Lapponian Gate") or Tjuonavagge (Northern Sami: Čuonjávággi, "Goose Valley") is a U-shaped valley located just outside Abisko National Park in Lapland in northern Sweden, one of the most familiar natural sights of the mountains there. The valley is bounded to the southwest of the mountain Nissuntjårro (1,738 m) and in the northeast of Tjuonatjåkka (1,554 m). In the middle of the valley lies Lake Čuonjájávri, 950 metres above sea level. The terrain is easy to walk but has no marked trail. Lapporten is in the Nissuntjårro Natura 2000 site. A world record in highline was set by 4 Germans crossing the 2.1-kilometre (1.3 mi) distance between the mountains on a slackline more than 500 metres (1,600 ft) above ground.
# Rocket Sneaker / One × Time

"Rocket Sneaker / One × Time" is Ai Otsuka's 17th (18th overall) single released under the avex trax label. It is her first single released in 2008, on May 21.
"Rocket Sneaker / One × Time" has been certified Gold by RIAJ for shipment of 100,000 copies . However, it is her lowest selling single.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Ai Otsuka
Rocket Sneaker is a piano-driven tune, reminiscent of rag-time music. It describes saying "thank you" to the Earth before going off it, but remembering that one is always "chikyuukko (地球っ子 (Earth child))". One × Time is a more mature love song, describing feelings of true love. It is lyrically confusing, but Ai revealed that it is from the viewpoint of a clock. Sora to Kujira is more of rock/pop song describing a whale that returns to the sky to join its mama (papa in the second chorus).

### Music video

The Rocket Sneaker PV features Ai in stop-motion frames as the camera goes around a path of frozen figures of her doing everyday things. During the chorus, many of her begin to sing in unison. At the end of it, the very last Ai starts to move around, revealing that the path is a loop, and then she starts to go around the path, as the other Ai's have vanished.
Despite its status as an A-side song, One × Time doesn't have a video.

## Charts
### Oricon sales charts (Japan)

| Release | Chart | Peak position | First week sales | Sales total |
| May 21, 2008 | Oricon Daily Chart | 2 | | |
| May 21, 2008 | Oricon Weekly Chart | 4 | 30,382 | 44,428 |
# Rock Civilization

"Rock Civilization" is a hardstyle track released on June 18, 2007 by Headhunterz through the Scantraxx sublabel Scantraxx Reloaded. It was featured on The Best of Headhunterz.
German band Scooter covered the melody of "Rock Civilization" for their single "Jumping All Over the World". Italian artist Technoboy remixed "Rock Civilization" for Scantraxx Reloaded 023, released on November 5, 2009.
# Rock City Ladies Open

The Rock City Ladies Open was a golf tournament on the LPGA Tour, played only in 1963. It was played at the Valleybrook Golf & Country Club in Chattanooga, Tennessee. Barbara Romack won the event in a playoff over Shirley Englehorn.
# Rock Lake (Algonquin Park)

Rock Lake is a lake located in Algonquin Provincial Park in Haliburton County, Ontario, Canada.
Rock Lake features a campground with 121 sites at the north end of the lake which is accessible from Highway 60 via a gravel road. Algonquin Park also maintains about 20 designated campsites around the lake that are accessible by boat as well as several portages to neighbouring lakes. The lake is popular with canoeists and kayakers. Motors boats are permitted with a limit of 20 horsepower. About 20 cottages on long term leases are found on the shores of Rock Lake. The 5 km Booth's Rock hiking trail overlooks the Lake.
The Madawaska River flows into Rock Lake from the north and out of it in the southeast. The South Madawaska River enters Rock Lake from a long bay in the southwest.
Prehistoric camp sites as well as cairns and petroglyphs have been found around the area.
# Jay Frank

Jay Frank may refer to:
* Jay Frank (racing driver), (1918–1965), American racing driver
* Jay Frank (music executive), (1971–2019), American music executive
# Jean Baptiste Gonet

Jean Baptiste Gonet (about 1616 at Béziers, in the province of Languedoc – 24 January 1681 at Béziers) was a French Dominican theologian.

## Life

He received his primary education in his native place, and there at the age of seventeen entered the Order of St. Dominic. After his religious profession he was sent to the University of Bordeaux, where with unusual ability he devoted himself to the study of philosophy and theology, winning all honours in the customary examinations before advancement. Having received the doctorate he was appointed to the chair of scholastic theology in the university, in which capacity he proved himself a brilliant theologian and an exceptionally gifted teacher.
In 1671 he was elected provincial of his province; on the expiration of his term of office, he resumed the professorship of theology, holding it till 1678, when ill-health obliged him to return to his native place.

## Works

His principal work is the "Clypeus theologiae thomisticae contra novos ejus impugnatores" (16 vols, Bordeaux, 1659–69). From 1669 to 1681 no less than nine editions of this work appeared, the latest is that of Paris 1875. Shortly before his death he published his "Manuale thomistarum", which is an abridgment of his larger work.
As a theologian and academic disputant Gonet ranks among the most prominent figures of his time. An ardent defender and exponent of the teaching of Thomas Aquinas and an illustrious representative of Thomism, he set forth the traditional teaching of his school with clearness and skill, with some bitterness against the representatives of different views.
He lived at a time when theological discussion was rife, when men, weary of treading beaten paths, had set themselves to constructing systems of their own. His zeal, however, for the integrity of Thomistic teaching, and his bitter aversion from doctrinal novelty sometimes carried him beyond the teaching of his master, and led him to adopt opinions on certain questions of theology especially those dealing with predestination and reprobation which were rejected by many learned theologians of his own school.
In 1669 he published a work on the morality of human acts, the purpose of which was to defend the Thomistic doctrine at once against what he calls the laxities of the modern casuists, and the rigorism of the Jansenists. In this treatise he defends the probabiliorism of his school, and in the heat of the controversy is unsparing in his denunciations of the doctrine of probabilism.

## Sources

This article incorporates text from a publication now in the public domain: Herbermann, Charles, ed. (1913). "Jean Baptiste Gonet". Catholic Encyclopedia. New York: Robert Appleton Company.
# Jean Baptiste Gay, 1st Viscount of Martignac

Jean-Baptiste Sylvère Gay, 1st Viscount of Martignac (20 June 1778 – 3 April 1832) was a moderate royalist French statesman during the Bourbon Restoration 1814–30 under King Charles X.

## Biography

Martignac was born in Bordeaux, France. In 1798 he became secretary to Emmanuel Joseph Sieyès; after serving for a while in the army, he turned to literature, producing several light plays. Under the Empire he practised with success as an advocate at Bordeaux, where in 1818 he became advocate-general of the cour royale. In 1819 he was appointed procureur-général at Limoges, and in 1821 was returned for Marmande to the Chamber of Deputies, where he supported the ultraroyalist policies of Villèle. In 1822 he was appointed councillor of state, in 1823 he accompanied the duc d'Angouléme to Spain as civil commissary; in 1824 he was created a viscount and appointed director-general of registration.
In contact with practical politics his ultra-royalist views were gradually modified in the direction of the Doctrinaires, and on the fall of Villèle he was selected by Charles X to carry out the new policy of compromise. On 4 January 1828 he was appointed minister of the interior, and, though not bearing the title of president, became the virtual head of the cabinet. He succeeded in passing the act abolishing the press censorship, and in persuading the king to sign the ordinances of 16 June 1828 on the Jesuits and the little seminaries.
He was exposed to attack from both the extreme left and the extreme right, and when in April 1829 a coalition of these groups defeated him in the chamber, Charles X, who had never believed in the policy he represented, replaced him by the prince de Polignac. In March 1830 Martignac voted with the majority for the address protesting against the famous ordinances; but during the revolution that followed he remained true to his legitimist principles. His last public appearance was in defence of Polignac in the Chamber of Peers in December 1830.

## Works

* Bordeaux au mois de Mars 1815 (1830)
* Essai historique sur les révolutions d'Espagne et l'intervention française de 1823 (1832).
# Jean Baptiste Gaspard Bochart de Saron

Jean-Baptiste-Gaspard Bochart de Saron (16 January 1730 – 20 April 1794) was a French magistrate in the Parlement of Paris and an amateur astronomer, chemist and mathematician who took an interest in the orbits of comets. He was executed by guillotine during the Reign of Terror.
De Saron was born in Paris in a wealthy and influential family who was taken care of by Elie Bochart, a Paris magistrate and Canon at Notre Dame, after the death of his father. He was educated at the Louis le Grand college and took an interest in geometry and mathematics rather than law as the family intended. He however studied law and became a magistrate at the Parlement of Paris. He rose in power and aside from his work he began to spend time on astronomy, obtaining the best instruments available. He became a member of the Royal Academy of Sciences in 1779. He worked with many French astronomers of the time, lending his instruments and collaborating with Charles Messier and J.D. Cassini. Messier observed what William Herschel had recorded in 1781 and had thought of as a comet. De Saron examined its path and decided that it had a more circular than parabolic orbit and that it was further than Saturn. This was later identified as the planet Uranus. When Messier was injured in an accident in November 1781, de Saron helped support him until he recovered. De Saron also took an interest in chemistry and constructed a furnace in which he was able to melt platinum at 1755 °C. In 1788 De Saron was made President of the Assembly following the death of Louis Lefèvre d'Ormesson. In November 1789 the Parlement was dissolved and De Saron became involved with the French Geodetic Survey. In 1793, following the assassination of Jean Paul Marat, on 10 November 1793 Jean Sylvain Bailly, another astronomer who had set himself as president of the interim National Assembly was tried and guillotined two days later. De Saron and other former Parlement members were then searched for and arrested on 18 December and he was guillotined on 20 April 1794. On 14 May 2021, asteroid 35429 Bochartdesaron, discovered by astronomers at ODAS in 1998, was named in his memory.
# Jagdstaffel 66

Royal Prussian Jagdstaffel 66, commonly abbreviated to Jasta 66, was a "hunting group" (i.e., fighter squadron) of the Luftstreitkräfte, the air arm of the Imperial German Army during World War I. The squadron would score over 97 aerial victories during the war, including seven observation balloons downed. The unit's victories came at the expense of five pilots killed in action, one who died in captivity, and two taken prisoner of war.

## History

Jasta 66 was founded on 27 January 1918 at Hannover, Germany, at Fliegerersatz-Abteilung ("Replacement Detachment") 5. The new squadron became operational on 5 February. On 12 February 1918, it was attached to 7 Armee. Rudolf Windisch scored the unit's first victory on 15 March 1918. Jasta 66 would serve 7 Armee until the war's end.

## Commanding officers (Staffelführer)

* Rudolf Windisch: 27 January 1918 – 27 May 1918 (KIA)
* Wilhelm Schulz: 27 May 1918 – 25 June 1918 (POW)
* Lambert Schutt: c. 27 May 1918 – 15 July 1918 (KIA)
* Konrad Schwartz: c. 15 July 1918 – 18 July 1918 (DOW)
* Arthur Laumann: c. 18 July 1918 – 11 August 1918
* Kurt-Bertram von Döring: 11 August 1918 – 24 August 1918
* Bruno von Voight: 24 August 1918 – 19 September 1918
* Werner Preuss: 19 September 1918 – war's end

## Duty stations

* Saint-Gobert, France: 12 February 1918
* Norman-le-Wast: 5 March 1918
* Perles, France: 20 July 1918
* Sissonne, France: 30 July 1918
* Boncourt, France: 21 August 1918
* Plomion, France: 9 October 1918
* Bourlers: 4 November 1918
* Sarienne-les-Longue
# Tom Gilbane

Thomas Freeman Gilbane (November 4, 1911 – November 7, 1981) was an American college football player and coach. He played football at Brown University in Providence, Rhode Island, where he earned honorable mention 1932 All-American honors as a center. Gilbane served as the head football coach at Westminster College in New Wilmington, Pennsylvania from 1934 to 1935, compiling a record of 5–11–1. Gilbane was later the chief executive officer of Gilbane Building Co., one of the largest construction companies in the United States. He died on November 7, 1981, at Rhode Island Hospital in Providence, Rhode Island.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Westminster Titans (Independent) (1934–1935) ||||||
| 1934 | Westminster | 3–6–1 |
| 1935 | Westminster | 2–5 |
| Westminster: | Westminster: | 5–11–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 5–11–1 |
# Jackson Hotel (Paola, Kansas)

The Jackson Hotel is a historic hotel building located at 139 W. Peoria St. in Paola, Kansas. The hotel was built in 1921 on a site which had contained a hotel since 1863; the Jackson Hotel was the third hotel built at the site. Architect George P. Washburn designed the hotel in the Commercial style. The hotel features a full-length porch on the ground floor and a front entry with a transom and sidelights, a common element of group residences of the era intended to make the building resemble a home. From 1937 to 1969, Paola business directories listed the Jackson Hotel as one of only two in the city, along with the Commercial Hotel; it became the only hotel in 1969 when the Commercial Hotel was demolished. By 1992, the hotel building had been vacated; it remained empty until a 2006 redevelopment effort.
The hotel was added to the National Register of Historic Places on July 9, 2008.
# Langley Regional Airport

Langley Regional Airport (IATA: YLY, ICAO: CYNJ) is located in Langley Township, British Columbia, Canada. It serves mostly general aviation, and also provided scheduled passenger service to the Victoria Airport Water Aerodrome via Harbour Air Seaplanes before service was ended on May 20, 2011. Helicopter operations are a major part of Langley Airport's traffic; the airport has three helipads.
The airport offers fuel services and extensive hangar space, and hosts the Canadian Museum of Flight.

## General information

The airport has two asphalt runways, one 2,100 ft (640 m) long and the other 2,743 ft (836 m). These relatively short runways make it a good airport for flight training purposes because a pilot who trains on short runways is likely to be more capable. There is also a public road near each end of the paved runway (01/19) resulting in relatively short "Takeoff Distance Available" (TODA).
Due to the proximity of residential areas, runway 19 has a departure noise-abatement procedure that requires a 30-degree turn, and runway 25 has a departure noise-abatement procedure that requires a 50-degree turn.
Langley radio frequencies are 119.00 for the control tower, 124.50 for Automatic Terminal Information Service (ATIS), and 121.90 for ground service.
The airport is home to 54 businesses, including many helicopter operators and fixed-wing and rotary-wing flight training units. Consequently the airport has a high volume of training traffic.

## History

In 1945, at the end of World War II, the township of Langley leased the former Royal Canadian Air Force airport from the federal government before purchasing the airport outright in 1967 for $24,300. Since then, the airport has been in continuous operation.
# Rock River Jets

The Rock River Jets (sometimes stylized as 'Rock–River Jets') were an American semi-professional ice hockey team located in Rockford, Illinois. The team was in operation for parts of two seasons in the Continental Hockey League. Due to low attendance, the Janesville Jets moved to Rockford, Illinois in January of 1982 and finished out the year as the Rock River Jets. The team returned for the following year but their financial situation had not improved. Rock River lost each of its first six games that year by a combined total of 11 to 76 and then withdrew from the league.

## Season-by-season record

| Season | GP | W | L | T | Pts | GF | GA | Place | Playoffs |
| 1981–82 | 34 | 6 | 28 | 0 | 12 | 109 | 243 | 5th | missed |
| 1982–83 | 6 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 11 | 76 | withdrew | N/A |
Note: The schedule is the result for the entire season between Janesville and Rockford.
# Roger Osborne

Roger Charles Osborne (born 1950) is a former professional footballer who is best known for scoring the winning goal in the 1978 FA Cup Final.

## Biography

Born in Otley, Suffolk in 1950, Osborne was signed by Ipswich Town from Suffolk & Ipswich League club Westerfield United in October 1970. He made his league debut on 27 October 1973 against Wolverhampton Wanderers at Portman Road, Ipswich Town winning 2–0.
In 1978, he was part of the Ipswich team that won the FA Cup against Arsenal, scoring the winning goal in the 77th minute, in a 1–0 victory. His celebration upon scoring the winning goal caused him to faint and be substituted with only ten minutes of the match remaining. In 1979, he was loaned to NASL side Detroit Express, for whom he played 22 matches. Osborne played his final game for Ipswich on 15 November 1980 in a league match against Leicester City.
In 1981, he moved to Colchester United where he played out until 1986, making over 200 appearances. After retiring from professional football, he worked as a lorry driver and at the Willis Faber Sports Centre in Rushmere St Andrew, which was run by former Colchester manager Dick Graham. He also played for non-League clubs Sudbury Town, Braintree Town, Felixstowe Port & Town and SIL club Westerfield, whom he also managed.
Osborne became the manager of the sports centre, now known as the Ipswich School Sports Centre (ISSC) Sports Centre but is now retired.

## Honours

Ipswich Town
* FA Cup: 1977–78
Individual
* PFA Team of the Year: 1981–82 Fourth Division
* Colchester United Player of the Year: 1985–86
* Ipswich Town Hall of Fame: Inducted 2010
# Roger Owen

Roger Owen may refer to:
* Roger Owen (historian) (1935–2018), British historian
* Roger Owen (rugby) (1953–2021), Welsh rugby union, and rugby league footballer of the 1970s and 1980s
* Roger Owen (MP) (1573–1617), English Member of Parliament
* Roger Carmichael Robert Owen (1866–1941), British military officer
* Roger Owen (lawyer) (died 1280), Irish lawyer and Crown official