OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Jacques Augier

Jean-Jacques Augier (born 23 October 1953) is a French publisher and businessman. He previously worked as an inspector of finances, and was treasurer for the 2012 presidential election campaign of previous French president Francois Hollande. Hollande and Augier had been classmates at the École nationale d'administration (ENA). Augier made international headlines in 2013 after an investigation published by The Guardian newspaper and the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists, in the Offshore Leaks report, found that he held substantial offshore holdings in the Cayman Islands, listed under "International Bookstores LTD." His partner in his offshore firm, Xi Shu, is a member of the Chinese People’s Political Consultative Conference. Since January, 2013, he is also the owner of French gay magazine Têtu.
# Baptism of Fire: The Second Battle of Ypres and the Forging of Canada, April 1915

Baptism of Fire: The Second Battle of Ypres and the Forging of Canada, April 1915 is a non-fiction book, written by Canadian writer Nathan M. Greenfield, first published in April 2007 by HarperCollins. In the book, the author recounts "The Second Battle of Ypres", called an "heroic battle" of World War I. The battle poised skilled German soldiers armed with chlorine gas against the entrenched 1st Canadian Division who managed to prevail, against odds. In defeating the Germans, and overcoming the effects of the first chemical attack of the modern era, Greenfield tells a "gripping" tale for anyone seeking to understand Canadian history or her military past.

## Awards and honours

Baptism of Fire received shortlist recognition for the 2008 "Edna Staebler Award for Creative Non-Fiction".
# First Baptist Christian School

First Baptist Christian School can refer to:
* First Baptist Christian School (Indiana) in Mishawaka, Indiana
* First Baptist Christian School (Louisiana) in Slidell, Louisiana
* First Baptist Christian School (Elyria, Ohio) in Elyria, Ohio
* First Baptist Christian School (Rhode Island) in Warwick, Rhode Island
* First Baptist Christian School (Illinois) in Danville, Illinois
# Tmesisternus szentivanyi

Tmesisternus szentivanyi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Gressitt in 1984.
# Jean-François Gaultier de Biauzat

Jean-François Gaultier de Biauzat (1739-1815) was a French politician. He served as a member of the National Constituent Assembly from 1789 to 1791, and as the mayor of Clermont-Ferrand from 1790 to 1791.
# Jean-François Garneray

Jean-François Garneray (1755 in Paris – 11 June 1837 in Auteuil) was a French painter. He was a student of Jacques-Louis David.

## Children

His three sons were:
* Ambroise Louis Garneray (1783–1857), sea painter
* Auguste-Siméon Garneray (1785–1824), troubadour style painter
* Hippolyte Jean-Baptiste Garneray (1787–1858), painter

## Selected works

* The grand Dauphin visits a hut, led by the Duc de Montausier - oil on canvas, 113 by 147.6, signed and dated aged 72 years, exhibited at the 1827 Paris Salon with the caption He took advantage of the emotion which caused the young prince to show unaccustomed attention to the misery reigning in this poor man's house, in order to dispose his soul to pity for them and to relieve them for one day, sold for 95,000 euros by the Hampel auction house in Munich on 16 June 2010 as lot 350
* Portrait of Jean-Baptiste Milhaud (Musée du Louvre) - this was long attributed to Garneray's teacher David, due to a dedication reading Au conventionnel Milhaud, son collègue, David-1793 (To the Convention-member Milhaud, his colleague David-1793), but in 1945 Gaston Brière reattributed it to Garneray. A miniature portrait of the same subject, 9 cm in diameter and signed Garneray Ventôse, l'An 2 de la République française (Year 2 of the French Republic), confirmed this attribution.
# John Bankes (died 1714)

John Bankes (1665 – 14 July 1714) was a British Tory politician, who served as Member of Parliament for Corfe Castle.

## Life

Bankes was the son of Sir Ralph Bankes MP (son of Sir John Bankes, Chief Justice of the Common Pleas) and his wife Mary, daughter of John Brune.
In 1691, Bankes married Margaret, daughter of Sir Henry Parker Bt MP. Two of their sons, John and Henry, went on to serve as MP for Corfe Castle.
Bankes first stood at Corfe Castle – a family seat, which his father had previously represented – in the 1698 general election. The election was contested, and Bankes survived a petition from the losing candidate for voting irregularities. Bankes and Richard Fownes were returned unopposed at every subsequent election until they both died in 1714.
Bankes was also hereditary constable of Corfe Castle and hereditary Lord Lieutenant of the Isle of Purbeck.
On 14 July 1714, Bankes was attempting to lift a blunderbuss hanging on his bedroom wall at Kingston Lacy when it discharged, shooting him fatally through the head. He was buried at Wimborne Minster.
# John Banks

John Banks or Bankes may refer to:

## Politics and law

* Sir John Banks, 1st Baronet (1627–1699), English merchant and Member of Parliament
* John Banks (American politician) (1793–1864), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* John Gray Banks (1888–1961), politician in Canada
* John Banks (activist) (1915–2010), English political activist and writer
* John Banks (New Zealand politician) (born 1946), New Zealand politician
* Sir John Bankes (1589–1644), Attorney General and Chief Justice to King Charles I of England
* John Bankes (judge) (1854–1947), English judge
* John Bankes (died 1772), British politician
* John Eldon Bankes (1854–1946), Welsh judge
* John Garnett Banks (1889–1974), Scottish businessman and local politician
* John Bankes (died 1714), Member of Parliament 1698–1714 for Corfe Castle
* John W. Banks (1867–1958), justice of the Connecticut Supreme Court

## Sport

* John Banks (cricketer) (1903–1979), New Zealand cricketer
* John Banks (motorcyclist), British motocross racer
* John Banks (baseball) (1922–2011), Negro league baseball player
* John Banks (footballer) (1875–1947), English footballer
* Johnny Banks (1861–?), American boxer

## Others

* John Banks (playwright) (died 1706), English playwright of the Restoration era
* John Banks (East India Company officer) (1811–1857), British officer
* John Thomas Banks (1816–1908), Anglo-Irish physician
* John Banks (drummer) (1943–1988), drummer for The Merseybeats
* John Banks (mercenary recruiter) (born 1945), British mercenary recruiter
# John Bankhead

John Bankhead may refer to:
* John Bankhead (minister) (1738–1833), Irish Presbyterian minister
* John P. Bankhead (1821–1867), officer in the United States Navy
* John H. Bankhead (1842–1920), U.S. senator
* John H. Bankhead II (1872–1946), U.S. senator, son of John H. Bankhead
# Lights Out (Ezhel and Ufo361 album)

Lights Out is a collaboration album by Turkish rapper Ezhel and Turkish-German rapper Ufo361. It was released on 15 November 2019. The album contains 12 songs. It was produced by Bugy, The Cratez, DJ Artz, Ezhel, Jimmy Torrio and Sonus030.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 23 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 42 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 55 |
# John Cornelius O'Callaghan

John Cornelius O'Callaghan (1805 – 24 April 1883) was an Irish historian and writer. He is best remembered for his work History of the Irish Brigades in the Service of France.

## Life

O'Callaghan was born in Dublin. His father was a solicitor from Talbot St. in the city; his mother (née Donovan) came from the south of the country. He was educated at Clongowes Wood and later at a school in Blanchardstown.
He first started writing in the Comet and in the Irish Monthly Magazine of Politics and Literature. The latter's contributors included Daniel O'Connell, his daughter Mrs. Fitzsimons, Richard Lalor Sheil and one of O'Callaghan's closest literary friends, Richard Robert Madden. He was in London in 1840 when the first edition of his book The Green Book was published, and back in Dublin shortly afterwards to contribute to the newly established The Nation.
In 1847, at the request of the Irish Archaeological Society, he published Macariae Excidium; The Destruction of Cyprus, or, a Secret History of the War of Revolution in Ireland. He spent the following years preparing his greatest work, the History of the Irish brigades in the service of France,: From the revolution in Great Britain and Ireland under James II., to the revolution in France under Louis XVI., which was first published in 1867.
# Johann Heinrich Bartholomäus Walther

Johann Heinrich Bartholomäus Walther (1737–1802) was a Baltic German architect, working in Tartu where he produced a number of buildings including Tartu Town Hall.

## Life

Walther was born in Rostock in 1737. He moved to Tartu in the Russian Empire where he was a master builder. Following the Great Fire of Tartu in 1775 he designed Tartu Town Hall and the Von Bock House in the centre of the city.
Walther was buried in Tartu on 2 April 1802.
# John Charles (English footballer)

John W. Charles was an English professional footballer. He spent his entire professional career at Blackpool in the early 1900s, making over 200 Football League appearances for the club. He played as a midfielder.

## Blackpool

Crook-born Charles made his debut for Blackpool in the opening game of the 1912–13 season — a 1–1 draw at Grimsby Town. He went on to be ever-present in the club's 38 league games and two FA Cup ties against Tottenham Hotspur at White Hart Lane. He scored four goals in the league and both of the club's two goals in the FA Cup (the first in a 1–1 draw that took the tie to a replay; the second in a 6–1 defeat).
The following season, 1913–14, Charles made 31 league appearances and scored seven goals.
In 1914–15, he made 35 league appearances and scored six goals, five of which came in the final seven games of the campaign.
Four seasons of inter–war football ensued, after which, in 1919–20, Blackpool had appointed their first full-time manager in Bill Norman. Charles found himself alternating between the right and left flanks as he made 27 league appearances and scored four goals (including the only goal of the game in a victory over Bury at Bloomfield Road on 2 April. He also scored in their 4–1 FA Cup first-round replay victory at Derby County on 14 January.
In 1920–21, Charles appeared in 33 of the Blackpool's 42 league games, scoring three goals (including two in a 3–2 home victory over South Shields on 19 March.
Charles also made 33 league appearances the following 1921–22 season, and found the net on two occasions. The first was the only goal in a victory at Rotherham United on 5 November; the second in another victory, this time the first in a 4–0 result at home to South Shields on 8 April.
A quarter-century of league appearances followed in 1922–23, Blackpool's final season under the guidance of Norman. Charles scored three goals, all in victories (one a single-goal result against Manchester United at Bloomfield Road on 31 March).
Frank Buckley was installed as manager for the 1923–24 campaign, and he selected Charles on only six occasions in the league. He managed to score one goal, however, in a 1–1 draw at home to Stoke City on 15 September. His 241st and final appearance for the club occurred in their FA Cup second-round tie at Southampton on 2 February. The Seasiders lost 3–1.
# John Belson

John Belson (c.1625–1704) was an English Roman Catholic historian and religious controversialist.

## Life

John Belson was the son of Augustin Belson (c.1606–1684) and Elizabeth Cursonn (born c.1606). He was born into an old Catholic family from Stokenchurch, Buckinghamshire: his great-uncle was the martyr Thomas Belson. He was probably educated abroad, like his brothers, who attended the English College, Douai. In 1653 he married Clare Gage.
Belson gained a reputation for his knowledge of history and controversial matters, helping John Austin, Thomas White, Thomas Blount, John Sergeant, and several other learned writers of his time. A collaboration with Thomas Blount, the Chronological History of England, was never finished. Belson wrote a controversial treatise, Tradidi vobis (1662), an exposition and defence of William Rushworth's Dialogues, which Thomas White had edited and amplified in 1654.
In the late 1670s Belson took the oath of allegiance, justifying his decision in an apologia. In the early 1680s he was living in France, but from about 1684 lived with his wife in King Street, St James, Westminster. He died in London in 1704.
Belson's papers are held at the Berkshire Record Office.

## Works

* Tradidi vobis, or, The traditionary conveyance of faith cleer'd, in the rational way, against the exceptions of a learned opponent, 1662
* Remedies against the infection of the plague, 1665
# John Beloff

John Beloff (19 April 1920 – 1 June 2006) was an English psychology professor at Edinburgh University and parapsychologist.

## Biography

Beloff was born and brought up in London, and was from a Russian Jewish family. His parents were Semion (Simon) Beloff (born Semion Rubinowicz) and Maria (Marie) Katzin. His paternal great-grandmother was Leah Horowitz-Winograd, the sister of Eliyahu Shlomo Horowitz-Winograd and a descendant of the Hasidic master Shmelke Horowitz of Nikolsburg (1726–1778). He was the brother of the historian Max Beloff, the politician and educationalist Renee Soskin, the biochemist Anne Beloff-Chain, and the journalist Nora Beloff. He served in the British Army in the Second World War. He worked in an architect's office, then studied at London University, where he graduated in 1952. Shortly after graduation he married Halla Parker, a fellow student of psychology who was ten years younger. Together, they spent a year at the University of Illinois, and then enrolled on a doctorate programme at Queen's University Belfast, defending their PhDs in 1956. In 1962 they both were offered jobs at the same department of University of Edinburgh and worked there until retirement. John and Halla had a daughter Zoe, who became an international artist.
Beloff had been interested in parapsychology from an early age and served as president of the Society for Psychical Research from 1974 to 1976. He was an executor of Arthur Koestler's will in 1983 and was instrumental in setting up the first UK chair of parapsychology, the Koestler Parapsychology Unit at Edinburgh in 1985.

## Reception

Beloff's belief in paranormal powers and parapsychological statements were heavily criticized by psychologist Nicholas Humphrey for being based on wishful thinking.
Science writer Martin Gardner dismissed Beloff as credulous and willing to believe. Beloff had endorsed some fraudulent mediums such as Helen Duncan. Gardner quoted Beloff as admitting "my own ignorance of conjuring techniques may have misled me", but Gardner noted despite this, he still went on believing. Beloff had endorsed levitations, psychic surgery, the "thoughtographs" of Ted Serios and various spiritualist mediums as genuine evidence for the paranormal.
Beloff favoured mind-body dualism. This view was criticized by Margaret Boden a Professor of cognitive science in a detailed review.

## Publications

* The Existence of Mind (1964)
* Psychological Sciences (1973)
* Parapsychology: The Way Ahead (1974)
* The Importance of Psychical Research (1988)
* The Case for Dualism (1989)
* The Relentless Question: Reflections on the Paranormal (1990)
* Parapsychology: A Concise History (1997)
# Tukingassoq Island

Tukingassoq Island is an island of Greenland. It is located in Baffin Bay in the Upernavik Archipelago.
* This Greenland location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Jeff Mitchell (disambiguation)

Jeff Mitchell is the name of:
* Jeff Mitchell (born 1974), American professional football player
* Jeff Mitchell (golfer) (born 1954), American professional golfer and college golf coach
* Jeff Mitchell (ice hockey) (born 1975), NHL hockey player
* Jeffrey Mitchell (actor) in Naked Amazon
* Geoff Mitchell in 1991 CFL Draft
* Geoffrey Mitchell (conductor) and chorister
# Rusty-sided Atlantic tree-rat

The rusty-sided Atlantic tree-rat (Phyllomys pattoni), is a spiny rat species found in Brazil.
# Rusty-necked piculet

The rusty-necked piculet (Picumnus fuscus) is a species of bird in subfamily Picumninae of the woodpecker family Picidae. It is found along the Brazilian-Bolivian border.

## Taxonomy and systematics

Though the rusty-necked piculet was originally described in 1870, in the mid-twentieth century several authors considered it to be doubtfully valid or not valid at all. It has been generally accepted as a species since about 1982. It is monotypic.

## Description

The rusty-necked piculet is about 10 cm (3.9 in) long. Adult males have a head pattern that is unique among piculets: The top of the head is blackish with wide reddish-orange tips on the feathers of the hindcrown. Females' crowns are solid black; they are otherwise like the males. The adult's face is buffish brown with a rufous tinge and a pale stripe behind the eye; the sides and back of their neck is rusty buff to buff-brown. Their upperparts are brown to brownish green. Their flight feathers are dark brown with yellowish buff edges on the secondaries and tertials. Their tail is dark brown; the innermost pair of feathers have mostly white inner webs and the outer two pairs have a narrow white bar near the end. Their chin and throat feathers are buff-brown and sometimes have faint barring. Their underparts are mostly pale buffish with a cinnamon or rusty wash on the sides of the breast and flanks. The flanks, breast, and belly sometimes have very faint barring. Their iris is brown, the orbital ring grayish, the bill black with a paler base, and the legs grayish brown.

## Distribution and habitat

The rusty-necked piculet is found along the Rio Guaporé, an Amazon tributary that forms the border between Bolivia's Beni Department and Brazil's Mato Grosso state. It inhabits the seasonally flooded várzea forest there.

### Movement

As far as is known the rusty-necked piculet is a year-round resident throughout its range.

### Feeding

Nothing is known about the rusty-necked piculet's foraging technique or diet.

### Breeding

Nothing is known about the rusty-necked piculet's breeding biology.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to rusty-necked piculet on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The rusty-necked piculet's vocalizations have not been described.

## Status

The IUCN originally assessed the rusty-necked piculet as Near Threatened but in 2012 downlisted it to being of Least Concern. However, it has a very limited range and an unknown population size that is believed to be decreasing. The only identified immediate threat is increasing human settlement along the Rio Guaporé.
# Rusty-spotted genet

The rusty-spotted genet (Genetta maculata), also called panther genet and large-spotted genet, is a genet that is widely distributed in sub-Saharan Africa. It is considered common and therefore listed as Least Concern on the IUCN Red List.

## Characteristics

The rusty-spotted genet has short whitish grey to pale yellow coloured fur with dark spots and a continuous dark line across the back. The spots of the upper two dorsal rows are round or square, brown in the center and darker outside. In head-to-body length it ranges from 42 to 52 cm (17 to 20 in). Its 40 to 53 cm (16 to 21 in) long tail is ringed and has a dark tip. Its feet are of the same colour as the fur. It weighs from 1.3 to 3 kg (2.9 to 6.6 lb).

## Behaviour and ecology

Research in southeastern Nigeria revealed that the rusty-spotted genet has an omnivorous diet. It feeds on rodents like giant pouched rats (Cricetomys), Nigerian shrew (Crocidura nigeriae), Temminck's mouse (Mus musculoides), Tullberg's soft-furred mouse (Praomys tulbergi), Peters's striped mouse (Hybomys univittatus), typical striped grass mouse (Lemniscomys striatus), red-eyed dove (Streptopelia semitorquata), common agama (Agama agama), Mabuya skinks, Myriapoda, spiders, Orthoptera and Coleoptera as well as eggs, fruits, berries and seeds.

## Taxonomy

In 1830, John Edward Gray first described a rusty-spotted genet using the name Viverra maculata based on a zoological specimen that lived in the menagerie at the Tower of London. In the 19th and 20th centuries, several taxonomists proposed the following species and subspecies for specimens obtained by natural history museums:
* fieldiana Du Chaillu, 1860
* aequatorialis Heuglin, 1866
* erlangeri, gleimi, schraderi, stuhlmanni, suahelica, zambesiana Matschie, 1902
* matschiei Neumann, 1902
* pumila Hollister, 1916
* insularis Cabrera, 1921
* rubiginosa zuluensis Roberts, 1924
* soror Schwarz, 1929
* rubiginosa albiventris Roberts, 1932
* deorum Funaioli and Simonetta, 1960
* pardina schoutedeni Crawford-Cabral, 1970
Genetta letabae (Thomas and Schwann, 1906), formerly considered a subspecies, is now thought to be a separate species.
# Saskatchewan Highway 357

Highway 357 is a provincial highway in the Canadian province of Saskatchewan. It runs from Highway 8 to Highway 5 and Highway 369 near Togo. It is about 21 kilometres (13 mi) long.
# Third government of Luis Muñoz Marín

This third government of Luis Muñoz Marín followed his second reelection. In many ways it was a continuation of the previous government, with some changes in positions such as the Secretary of Justice, Agriculture, and the same amount of supermajoritarian control of the Senate of Puerto Rico and House of Representatives of Puerto Rico, while the opposition composition shifted from being led by the Puerto Rican Independence Party to the Partido Estadista Republicano, their presence bolstered by virtue of the effects of Article III, Section 7 of the Constitution of Puerto Rico (1952).

## Party breakdown

Party breakdown of cabinet members, not including the governor:
| Popular Democratic Party | 5 |
| Independents | 2 |
The cabinet was composed of members of the PPD and two independents or technical positions (or people whose membership in a party was not clearly ascertained from any available media).

## Members of the Cabinet

The Puerto Rican Cabinet was led by the Governor alone in this period. The Cabinet was composed of all the Secretaries of the executive departments of the Commonwealth government, which at this time was limited to a small number of offices as delineated initially in the Constitution.
| Office | Name | Party | Term |
| Governor |||||
| Governor of Puerto Rico Gobernación de Puerto Rico | Luis Muñoz Marín | Popular Democratic Party | 24 July 1952 – 2 January 1965 |
| Council of Secretaries |||||
| Secretary of State Secretaría de Estado | Roberto Sánchez Vilella | Popular Democratic Party | 25 July 1952 - 2 January 1965 |
| Secretary of Agriculture, Commerce, and Public Works Secretaría de Agricultura y Comercio y Obras Públicas | Luis Rivera Santos | Popular Democratic Party | 2 January 1957 - 2 January 1965 |
| Secretary of Justice Secretaría de Justicia | Juan B. Fernández Badillo | Popular Democratic Party | 14 January 1957 - 17 December 1958 |
| Secretary of Justice Secretaría de Justicia | Hiram R. Cancio Vilella | Popular Democratic Party | 29 January 1958 - 31 August 1965 |
| Secretary of the Treasury Secretaría de Hacienda | José R. Nogueras | Popular Democratic Party | 1958 - 1963 |
| Secretary of Public Instruction Secretaría de Instrucción Pública | Efraín Sánchez Hidalgo | Ind. | 1957 - 1960 |
| Secretary of Public Instruction Secretaría de Instrucción Pública | Cándido Oliveras | Popular Democratic Party | 31 October 1960 - 2 January 1965 |
| Secretary of Health Secretaría de Salud | Guillermo Arbona Irizarry | Ind. | 25 July 1957 - 2 January 1966 |
| Secretary of Labor Secretaría del Trabajo | Fernando Sierra Berdecía | Popular Democratic Party | 25 July 1952 - 1962 |