OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Trungboa

Trungboa poilanei is a species of flowering plant belonging to the family Plantaginaceae. It is the sole species in genus Trungboa. It is endemic to Vietnam.
# Trung Thu

Trung Thu may refer to:
* Mid-Autumn Festival
* Trung Thu, Dien Bien, Vietnam
# Jean-Maurice Dehousse

Jean-Maurice Dehousse (11 October 1936 – 9 February 2023) was a Belgian politician. He was a Member of the European Parliament between 1999 and 2004 as a member of the Parti Socialiste. Dehousse was the first and third Minister-President of Wallonia.

## Life and career

Jean-Maurice Dehousse was born in Liège. After receiving his early education in Europe, Dehousse travelled to Beverly Hills, United States, where he studied for one year in 1955. In 1960, he received his Doctor of Laws from University of Liège and a degree in international studies from The Paul H. Nitze School of Advanced International Studies - SAIS of the Johns Hopkins University, in Washington, DC (US) in 1961. From 1962 to 1965, Dehousse worked with the FNRS, the Belgian National Fund for Scientific Research, becoming an assistant at the Institute for European Legal Studies at the University of Liège in 1966. He served as a representative of the General Federation of Belgian Labour whilst at the University of Liège.
In 1971, Dehousse was elected as a Member of Parliament representing Liège, becoming Minister for French Culture in 1977, lasting in that position until 1978. From 1979 to 1985, Dehousse served as a member of the Belgian government in a variety of roles concerning Wallonia. During that period, in 1981, Dehousse was elected as a Senator and became the first Minister-President of the Walloon Region. In 1991, he was appointed Minister for Science Policy, leaving government in 1995 to serve as mayor of Liège. On 16 September 1999, Dehousse became a Member of the European Parliament representing Belgium as a member of the Parti Socialiste. On 19 July 2004, his first and only term expired.
In August 2009, Dehousse underwent prostate surgery at a Belgian hospital. He died on 9 February 2023, at the age of 86.
# Trumpeter's wart

A trumpeter's wart is a cutaneous condition characterized by a firm, fibrous, hyperkeratotic nodule on the upper lip of a trumpet player.$^{:808}$
# Trumpeter clock

A trumpeter clock is a type of musical clock that reproduces the trumpeters call. These clocks were made exclusively in the Black Forest region of Germany. They are highly collectible, and many collectors consider the trumpeter clock to be one of the most desirable of all the clocks produced in the region during the second half of the 19th century.

## The first trumpeter clocks

Jakob Bäuerle of Furtwangen Germany has been given credit as the first to combine a mechanism that produces a trumpeters call with a clock. This was most likely first done in the year 1857. The first trumpeter clocks were very simple in design, producing a simple bugle call that is reproduced once for each hour. In the later years the musical abilities of the clocks greatly improved, and many examples were made to produce complex musical tunes. Although many different makers made the trumpeter clocks, Emilian Wehrle was without question the undisputed leader of trumpeter clock production and design.

## Variations

A trumpeter clock can be found in several different variations. The most common examples are known to collectors as a "blowers" or "German buglers". These examples use a modified cuckoo type movement that produces a simple trumpet like call. Instead of using a wooden cuckoo pipe, these examples have small reed/horn assemblies. This varies from the large trumpeter clocks that use a large bellows system that feeds air into a wind chest. A pinned music wheel controls a series of valves to reproduce a complex musical tune.

## Value

The values of trumpeter clocks vary widely with some examples selling for tens of thousands of dollars. While all trumpeter clocks are desirable, the examples that play complex musical tunes are generally more valuable than the simpler "blower" variety. The large heavily carved shelf cases which are adorned with full relief animals have consistently brought the highest prices at auction.
# Jean Baptiste LeLande

Jean Baptiste LaLande was an American merchant. Born May 19, 1778, in Sainte Genevieve, Missouri, to Jean Baptiste LaLande Sr. and Marguerite Lefevre. In 1804 he left Kaskaskia, Illinois, with a small outfit of merchandise bound for Santa Fe, New Mexico. As a result, he is credited as being the first American to establish commercial contact with Santa Fe. At that time Santa Fe was Spanish territory and Spanish law prohibited foreigner trading. Upon arriving in New Mexico LaLande was arrested by Spanish authorities and the trade goods were confiscated. Spanish governor Alencaster released LaLande from prison in 1805 after LaLande agreed to accompany the Pedro Vial expedition in 1806. The expedition's purpose was to establish Pawnee allegiance to Spain.
After making New Mexico his home, Jean Baptiste Lalande married three times. On October 18, 1807, he married Maria Rita Abeyeta, and had 2 children. In 1811 he married Isabel Casados Cortez and had a daughter. On October 15, 1812, he married Maria Apolonia Lucero y Sandoval and had 6 children. Jean Baptiste LaLande died February 8, 1821, in Santa Fe, New Mexico.
# Jason Fagone

Jason Fagone is an American journalist and author. His work has appeared in GQ, Wired, Esquire, The Atlantic, New York, Grantland, The New York Times, and the Huffington Post Highline, among other outlets. In 2002, the Columbia Journalism Review named him one of "Ten Young Writers on the Rise". He currently writes investigative stories for The San Francisco Chronicle.

## Career

His first book, Horsemen of the Esophagus, is about competitive eating. Of the sport-like activity, Fagone writes, "You hate to see all these very clear human desires poured into something like an eating contest. But it’s kind of inspiring that we’re creative enough and resilient enough to make it work. It’s both an American horror show and an American success story."
His second book, Ingenious: A True Story Of Invention, Automotive Daring, And The Race To Revive America is about teams in the Progressive Automotive X PRIZE, including Edison2 (Very Light Car) and Illuminati Motor Works Seven, and the competition to make a 100+ MPGe vehicle. It was released on November 5, 2013, by Crown Publishing. Kirkus Reviews called it "a well-tooled, instructive tale".
Fagone's most recent book, The Woman Who Smashed Codes, is about the expert cryptanalyst Elizebeth Smith Friedman.
In 2018, Fagone published an article for the Huffington Post that became the basis for the 2022 film Jerry & Marge Go Large.

## Personal life

Fagone lived with his wife and daughter near Philadelphia, Pennsylvania before relocating to San Francisco to work as a reporter at San Francisco Chronicle.
# Licon Dairy

The Licon Dairy is a family-owned farm, dairy, and petting zoo in San Elizario, Texas. The dairy is best known for its asadero cheese. In 2019, a restaurant called the Outlaw Saloon & Grill was opened at Licon Dairy.

## About

Licon Dairy is a fifty acres farm, dairy, and petting zoo in San Elizario, Texas that specializes in making handmade asadero cheese. Every day, they sell around 400 10-slice packages of the cheese. Milk for cheesemaking is sourced from Sarah Farms in El Paso. It may be the only commercial dairy in the United States using traditional Mexican techniques for cheesemaking and people from as far away as New York City and Chicago come to buy asadero cheese from Licon. Other dairy products made at Licon Dairy include ricotta cheese, chile con queso, chile con suero, and whey.
Licon Dairy features a retail shop and a restaurant called the Outlaw Saloon & Grill. The free petting zoo includes llamas, donkeys, goats, Watusi cattle and other animals. The zoo started out with a pair of six-month old ostriches.

## History

The original asadero cheese recipe used at Licon Dairy dates back to around 1928 and was developed by Isabel Chavez, who made asadero cheese with leftover cow's milk using a recipe from her childhood. The recipe was passed down in the family and was used again by Chavez' daughter, Isabella Martinez, when her family started a dairy in 1948 in San Elizario, Texas. Martinez' daughter, Mary Martinez, married Eugenio Licon in 1958, and together they began helping with the family business. In 1963, Eugenio bought the dairy from his father-in-law and moved it to its current location.
By 1978, the dairy had between 60 and 70 cows and made 200 pounds of asadero cheese every day. By 1980, there were 160 cows. The cheese was made by hand and in the 1980s, there were lines of people waiting to buy the asadero. Nine years later, the dairy continued to hand-make cheese, now around 3,000 to 4,000 a day. In 2022, they were making 400 pounds of cheese a day.
Due to an endemic illness, the cows were moved to Hudspeth County, Texas and the dairy began to buy the milk to make asadero cheese. In 2004, Eugenio "Boy" Licon, Jr. took over the business. In 2019, Angel Licon opened a restaurant called the Outlaw Saloon & Grill on the property. During the COVID outbreak, the dairy, restaurant, and zoo were briefly shut down.
# Truxinic acid

Truxinic acids are any of several stereoisomeric cyclic dicarboxylic acids with the formula (C$_6$H$_5$)$_2$C$_4$H$_4$(COOH)$_2$, found in various plants. They are obtained by a photochemical cycloaddition from cinnamic acid, where the two trans alkenes react head-to-head.

## Isomers

Ten stereoisomers are possible.
Truxinic acid isomers :
| Isomer | a | b | c | d | e | f |
| ω-truxinic acid | C$_6$H$_5$ | H | COOH | H | COOH | H |
| β-truxinic acid | C$_6$H$_5$ | H | H | COOH | H | COOH |
| neo-truxinic acid | C$_6$H$_5$ | H | COOH | H | H | COOH |
| ζ-truxinic acid | H | C$_6$H$_5$ | COOH | H | COOH | H |
| μ-truxinic acid | H | C$_6$H$_5$ | H | COOH | COOH | H |
| δ-truxinic acid | H | C$_6$H$_5$ | COOH | H | H | COOH |
# Jeamsan

Jeamsan is a mountain of Jeollanam-do, southwestern South Korea. It has an elevation of 807 metres.
# John Baine

John Baine may refer to:
* Attila the Stockbroker (John Baine, born 1957), English punk poet, musician and songwriter
* John Baine (politician), American politician in the Arkansas House of Representatives
# John Baines (footballer)

John Robert Baines (born 25 September 1937) is an English former footballer who played as a forward in the Football League for Colchester United.

## Career

Born in Colchester, Baines joined his hometown club Colchester United from local amateur side Colchester Casuals, signing a professional deal in January 1960 following his national service. Baines made his first-team debut replacing the injured Neil Langman for three matches, making his debut in a 3–1 win at Layer Road against Halifax Town on 4 March.
Unable to break into the first-team during the promotion winning season of 1961–62, Baines made one final appearance for the club on 1 September 1962, a 1–1 draw with Bournemouth at Dean Court, replacing Martyn King who had been given permission by manager Benny Fenton to appear in a table tennis tournament. This brought Baines' total appearance figure for the club to four.
After playing his final game, Baines left United, joining local club Lexden Wanderers before emigrating to Australia. There, he played for South Australia, Port Adelaide, Lion SC and Elizabeth City, the latter managed by former U's player Sammy McLeod.
# Jean Frangipani

The Croat noble called by the French Jean Frangipani was sent by the agents of Francis I of France as ambassador to the Sublime Porte, following the Battle of Pavia (February 1525) which had been a disaster for the French. With the King of France imprisoned in Madrid, Frangipani was commissioned to carry an official letter encouraging Suleiman the Magnificent to attack the Emperor Charles V. The response he received was the opening of the long-standing Franco-Ottoman alliance. Francis's return letter was carried by another.
Though François-Emmanuel Guignard comte de Saint-Priest and Charles Henri Auguste Schefer set Jean Frangipani at the head of their exhaustive list of French ambassadors and ministers at the Ottoman court under the Ancien Régime, they admit that nothing is known of his figure save that he found himself in Hungary with the Ottoman forces at the time of Pavia. Jean Frangipani's relation to the medieval Frangipani nobles of Rome is unknown.
# Jean Cousin (composer)

Jean Escatefer dit Cousin (before 1425 – after 1474) was a French or Flemish singer and composer of the Burgundian School and a member of the royal chapel from about 1461.

## Life and career

Jean Cousin served with Johannes Ockeghem and eleven other singers in the chapel of Charles I, Duke of Bourbon from 1446 to 1448 at his chapel in Moulins. Between 1448 and 1461, Cousin was employed in the orchestra at the French court, and perhaps as early as 1452, as Ockeghem at this time became an employee of the French king. It was not until 1461, however, that Cousin is recorded as a member of the court orchestra. At the funeral of Charles VII, he was given a robe.
King Louis XI asked the Pope for Ockeghem, Cousin and other members of the royal chapel to receive three benefices, which the Pope provided in his Bull of December 5, 1463. Until at least 1474, Cousin served as a singer and priest of the French king, and by 1473 he had reached third place in the hierarchy of the orchestra. It is unclear when his employment was ended due to loss of the court orchestra bills for the period after 1474.
Cousin was recorded as taking part in the Tours city election assemblies in 1463-1464.

## Works

Of Cousin's works, only the Missa tubae has survived. Missa Nigra sum mentioned in 1473 by Johannes Tinctoris seems to be lost.
# Johanna Grüssner

Johanna Grüssner (born 1972) is an Åland jazz singer, teacher and musician. Her journery to take a choir of schoolchildren from the Bronx to sing in her home of Åland became the subject of a book entitled Seven Days of Possibilities. She formed the Nordic Music Council Prize- nominated trio, Ulvens Döttrar, with her sisters; in 2019 she was also nominated for the award as a solo artist.

## Career

Grüssner studied at Berklee College of Music in Boston, graduating in 1996. In 1998 she earned a master's degree in jazz singing at the Manhattan School of Music. In the USA, she lived, studied and worked as a teacher in Public School 86 in the Bronx, for a total of eight years. The 24-strong choir of eleven year-olds she coached while working in the Bronx travelled to Åland. The trip became the subject of a book entitled Seven Days of Possibilities Anemona Hartocollis. In 2001 she returned to Scandinavia to live in Stockholm.
In 2003 she was the vocalist for a record of original songs that feature in the Moomin books; these were composed and arranged by Mika Pohjola. They also collaborated on a recording of the folk tune Fjäriln vingad syns på Haga, in a medley with "Glimmande nymf" on their song album Nu blir sommar in 2006. With her two sisters, Ella and Isabella, Grüssner formed the trio Ulvens Döttrar. Most of the trio's work is composed by Ella, with lyrics by Isabella, whilst Grüssner works on arrangements.
In 2019 she was nominated for the Nordic Music Council Prize due to her "broad musicality and her production and conducting skills, as well as her ability to involve amateurs and professionals alike in her performances". Previously, in 2009, Ulvens Döttrar had been also nominated for the award.

## Personal life

Grüssner is married with two children. She has muscular dystrophy. Her grandmother and her family were sent to Lempäälä as prisoners of war.

## Selected discography

* No More Blues - 2000, Naxos
* Moomin Voices (vocalist) - 2003
* Johanna Grüssner, Torsten Tiebout, Patrick Wingren, Marcus Söderström & Wegeliuskvartetten: Sagans Värld - 2014, Wonderland
# Jogendranath Gupta

Jogendranath Gupta (22 March 1883 – 31 May 1964) was an Indian historian, writer and editor of Bengali literature.

## Career

Gupta was born in 1883 at Mulchar village, Bikrampur, Dhaka in British India. He did not complete his studies due to financial hardship, and started working at a zamindar's office. He wrote articles since he was a student. In his literary career he wrote and edited more than 100 books in Bengali.
Gupta edited a child encyclopedia named Shishubharati and Koisharak magazine. He is well known for the works on historical development of Bikrampur. Gupta wrote number of biographies, poetry, historical plays and novels.

## Works

* Bikrampurer Itihas
* Bikrampurer Bibaran
* Bangalar Itihas
* Bharater Itihas
* Prithivir Itihas
* Bharat Mahila
* Banglar Dakat
* Dhruba
* Pralhat
* Bhimsen
* Himalay Avijaan
# Ruhuna Rugby Football Union

The Ruhuna Rugby Football Union (RRFU) is the governing body for rugby union in Southern Province, Sri Lanka. Its president was Kumar Abeywardena until he resigned on June 12, 2010.
# Ruhul Quddus

Rahul Quddus was a former bureaucrat of Bangladesh. He is the first and only secretary general of the Cabinet of Bangladesh and the first Principal Secretary of the Prime Ministers' Office.
Quddus was an accused in the Agartala Conspiracy Case along with future President of Bangladesh Sheikh Mujibur Rahman.

## Career

Quddus joined the Civil Service of Pakistan in 1949. He served as the chief magistrate of Dhaka.
Quddus was accused in the Agartala Conspiracy Case along with Sheikh Mujibur Rahman in 1968. Along with him, two other civil servants were charged in the case Ahmed Fazlur Rahman and Khan Shamsur Rahman who were Bengalis. He was defended by Khan Bahadur Mohammad Ismail.
Quddus was the secretary general of the Cabinet of Bangladesh. During the Bangladesh Liberation War, he was tasked with taking over the bureaucracy of East Pakistan. After the Bangladesh Liberation War ended, he went to Dhaka Airport on 18 December 1971 to receive the government of Bangladesh in exile. Abul Fateh accompanied him, and they were the highest government authority in Dhaka till the return of the government in exile. He chaired the first cabinet meeting of Bangladesh on 23 December.
After Sheikh Mujibur Rahman returned to Bangladesh, Quddus was appointed Principal Secretary of the Prime Ministers' Office and the post of secretary general of the Cabinet of Bangladesh was abolished. He represented Bangladesh in negotiations with India.

## Personal life

Quddus's daughter is Dr. Rezina Quddus.
# Libro de las grandezas de la espada

Libro de las grandezas de la espada (lit. Book of the Greatness of the Sword) is a 16th-century Spanish treatise on fencing written by Don Luis Pacheco de Narváez, who is considered one of the founding fathers of Spanish fencing (destreza) and the disciple of Jerónimo Sánchez de Carranza.

## About the treatise

The treatise dedicates numerous pages to the differentiation between two forms of fencing (destrezas), destreza verdadera ('true fencing') and destreza vulgar ('vulgar or common fencing'). The treatise was not officially translated into English. The treatise consists of five chapters and starts with the title page which states:
"Book of the Greatness of the Sword, in which many secrets which the Commander Jerónimo de Carranza composed, are declared. One may study the book without a maestro (teacher). Dedicated to Don Philip III King of Spain, and of the greater part of the world, our lord."
The treatise was published in Madrid, Spain, on June 17, 1599. The preface includes text on official taxation, a dedication to the king and the king's appeal.

## Contents
### Prologue

Luis Pacheco de Narváez persuasively discusses the skill in general, as well as the reason and evidence that destreza is considered a true science.

### First chapter

* Evidence that destreza and art of weapon handling is a science
* About Memory and service
* About prudence and duty
* Animo, honor

### Second chapter

* Demonstrations

### Third chapter

* Feints and tricks

### Fourth chapter

* Peculiarities of True (Verdadera) Destreza

### Fifth chapter

* What a maestro shall know to practice destreza
* Handling a sword
* Practicing with a cloak, dagger and a sword

## Criticism

The treatise is considered by some to be a magnificent work not only about fencing, but also about the art of living for a noble man. Indeed, the treatise is written in sophisticated language with examples from geometry, mathematics, logic, Aristotelian works, Pythagorus, as well as an explanation of human temperament types and their classification.
On the other hand, certain fencing schools of past centuries considered the work of Luis Pacheco de Narváez to be pedantic work more about mathematics and calculations than practical combat. Moreover, some people consider that Pacheco simply rewrote the work of his maestro.
The treatise dedicates numerous pages to the differentiation between destreza verdadera ('true fencing') and destreza vulgar ('vulgar or common fencing').
   A second edition of Carranza's book was published in 1600, in all respects similar to the former, together with the first of that long series of works, either by Don Luis Pacheco de Narvaez or about him, which forms nearly the while forms nearly the whole literature of fencing in Spain during the seventeenth century.
# Jean-Jacques Archambault

Jean-Jacques Archambault (March 21, 1919 – December 23, 2001) was a Quebec engineer. He worked at Hydro-Québec and is known for his work on the 735kV electric transmission technology in the early 1960s.

## 735-kV transmission line

Shortly after being hired as a planner at Hydro-Québec he showed interest in the possibility of 735 kV transmission. With the highest operational voltage elsewhere being 525 kV many American specialists affirmed that a 735-kV line was impossible to develop, but the Commission hydroélectrique de Québec approved his idea and launched a project to install a transmission line between Montreal and the Manicouagan-Outardes complex. The 735-kV technology was put in service on 29 November 1965, and described as the technological innovation of the 20th century for Quebec by the Ordre des ingénieurs du Québec.
The Eastern Canada Council of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers gives out the Jean-Jacques Archambault Award of Merit in his honour, An amphitheatre in the Hydro-Québec Building in Montreal is also named for him.
In 2005, Hydro-Québec received an IEEE Milestone award for the technology.