OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée

Jean-Jacques Quesnot de La Chênée was a French playwright and theatre manager at the end of the 17th century who performed mainly in the Spanish Netherlands.
The son of Daniel Quesnot (1630–1702), a Protestant minister in Langlade and Clarensac, and Louise Bacuet (or Baccuet), he studied pharmacy and married Marie Roux in Mizoën 15 December 1680. After the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes (1685), he moved to Brandenburg and established in Berlin a braid factory which does not seem to have prospered. He transferred his industry to Denmark. On the death of his father, he returned to France in 1688 to collect his inheritance, but a collateral relative who had already taken hold of it, denounced him. He was arrested on charges of having come into the Dauphiné only to hire newly converted workers and persuade them to go to Denmark. He was detained for several months in different prisons of the diocese of Grenoble. He was eventually released on the pressing demands of the Ambassador of Denmark.
Quesnot then returned to his adopted country. In a petition he addressed to "their High Powers", he adopted the pompous title of "Intendant of Delights of the King of Prussia".
After he stayed six months in Warsaw in the last years of the seventeenth century, Quesnot gathered a troupe in Paris to go to The Hague, which was placed under the direction of Louis Deseschaliers and his wife. The contract was signed on 1 October 1701. But misunderstandings grew between the couple and the intendant, and Quesnot was eventually ousted from the troupe's leadership. In 1704 he asked and obtained permission to present theater plays in The Hague. However the Deseschaliers opposed him and finally a year later, Quesnot was banned from the place. He then went to Brussels, where he probably only spent one season in the Théâtre de la Monnaie, after which he was director of the theatre of Ghent from July 1706 to January 1707.
Back in The Hague and Amsterdam, he again opened theaters but setbacks made him give up acting. He died n Amsterdam and was buried on 8 November 1708 in the Westerkerkhof.
# Jean-Jacques Pauvert

Jean-Jacques Pauvert (8 April 1926 – 27 September 2014) was a French publisher, notable for publishing the work of the Marquis de Sade in the early 1950s and as the first publisher of the Story of O (1954) and the first edition of Kenneth Anger's Hollywood Babylon (1959).
Pauvert was born in Paris. In addition to his other publications, he published the first French edition of Henry David Thoreau's Civil Disobedience in 1968. He died, aged 88, in Toulon.
# Ryan Wright

Ryan Wright may refer to:
* Ryan Wright (rugby league)
* Ryan Wright (American football)
# Jeff Iorg

Jeff P. Iorg (born October 9, 1958) is an American author, pastor, church planter, teacher, speaker, and current president of Gateway Seminary (formerly Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary), an entity of the Southern Baptist Convention with five campuses located in the Western United States.

## Early life and education

Dr. Iorg was born in Forsyth, Georgia, and grew up in Abilene, Texas. He earned his B.A. (1980) from Hardin Simmons University, his M.Div (1984) from Midwestern Baptist Theological Seminary, and his D.Min. (1990) from Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. His DMin projected is titled "Developing Effective Listening Skills for Personal Evangelism."

## Early career

Iorg began his career in pastoral ministry, serving in both his home state of Texas as well as in Missouri before becoming founding pastor of one of the largest Southern Baptist churches of the Northwest, Greater Gresham Baptist Church in Gresham, Oregon. He joined the faculty of Golden Gate's Pacific Northwest Campus in 1990, where he has taught preaching, evangelism and leadership. Iorg was executive director-treasurer of the Northwest Baptist Convention from 1995 until 2004, when he was elected to succeed William O. Crews as president of Golden Gate Baptist Theological Seminary (Now Gateway Seminary of the Southern Baptist Convention).

## Golden Gate to Gateway Seminary

Since assuming the presidency at Gold Gate Seminary in 2004 Dr. Iorg reinstated the Ph.D. program under the direction of Dr. Richard Melick.". While the seminary was in Mill Valley he also served as the chaplain for the San Francisco Giants for 10 years. Significantly, Dr. Iorg facilitated the relocation and renaming of Golden Gate Seminary in Mill Valley, California into Gateway Seminary in Ontario, California. He personally recounts the story of the relocation in his book "Leading Major Change in Your Ministry" (2018).

## Family life

He is married to Ann, has three adult children, and five grandchildren. His hobbies include reading fiction, cheering on the Oregon Ducks, and searching for the world's best barbeque restaurant.

## Views

In 2017, Iorg signed the Nashville Statement.

## Publications

Iorg is the author of nine books:
* The Character of Leadership: Nine Qualities That Define Great Leaders (2007) ISBN 0805445323
* Is God Calling Me?: Answering the Question Every Leader Asks (2008) ISBN 0805447229
* The Painful Side of Leadership: Moving Forward Even When It Hurts (2009) ISBN 0805448705
* The Case for Antioch: A Biblical Model for a Transformational Church (2011) ISBN 1433671387
* Seasons of a Leader's Life: Learning, Leading, and Leaving a Legacy (2013) ISBN 978-1433681509
* Unscripted: Sharing the Gospel as Life Happens (2014) ISBN 978-1596694088
* Ministry in the New Marriage Culture (2015) ISBN 978-1596694088
* Leading Major Change in Your Ministry (2018) ISBN 978-1462774609
* Shadow Christians: Making an Impact When No One Knows Your Name (2020) ISBN 978-1535999090
# Tudor Grange Samworth Academy, A Church of England School

Tudor Grange Samworth Academy, A Church of England School, previously known as Samworth Enterprise Academy, is a school with Academy status located in Leicester, England. It is a co-educational school for 3-16 year olds that specialises in Food, Business and Enterprise. The school was created on the site of the Mary Linwood Comprehensive School which closed in 1997. It opened in 2007 under the co-sponsorship of the Church of England and businessman Sir David Samworth, and incorporates a fully functioning church.
The school became part of the Tudor Grange Academies Trust in January 2016.

## Concerns and criticism
### Inadequate rating and special measures

In September 2014, after poor GCSE results, the original head Pat Dubas resigned, and a new interim head was appointed. An Ofsted report in June 2015, classified the school as "inadequate in almost all areas" and placing it into special measures. The school was rated "inadequate" again in October 2018.

### Alleged malpractice

In July 2016, a whistleblower alleged that the members of staff had been engaging in malpractice by helping students during GCSE examinations and having access to examination papers prior to the start of public examinations. The claims are currently being investigated by the Joint Council for Qualifications.

## OFSTED Inspections

After a flurry of monitoring visits to confirm that the school was indeed moving in the right direction, in November 2021, OFSTED returned and carried out a full section 5 inspection finding that the school had rapidly improved in all areas to GOOD and is now categorised as a GOOD school.
OFSTED noted that 'Leaders and staff build the school’s values of tolerance, unity, democracy, opportunity and respect (TUDOR) into all aspects of the school’s work. Pupils say that they are safe and happy at school. They are very well cared for by staff, who are proud to work at this school.'
# Trần Cao

Trần Cảo (陳暠, d. after 1525) or Trần Cao (陳高), was an early 16th-century Vietnamese rebel leader. Cảo born in Dưỡng Chân, Thuỷ Đường (present day Thuỷ Nguyên, Hải Phòng).

## Early life

Details of Cảo's early life are unknown except that he was a low-ranking mandarin of Lê Dynasty and he claimed himself the descendant of emperor Trần Thái Tông of Trần Dynasty and related with mother of Trần Thánh Tông, empress Quang Thục.

## Rebellion

In March 1516, Cảo proclaimed himself "Đế Thích giáng trần" ("incarnation of Śakra") and recruited fighters at Quynh Lam Pagoda in Đông Triều, a religious site reputed to have miraculous powers. After shaving their heads, he marched them unopposed, ten thousand strong, through the Kinh Bac districts of Que Duong and Tiên Du down to the plains of Gia Lâm to Từ Liêm in Sơn Tây Province. In May 1516, Cảo's force captured Thăng Long and forced emperor Lê Chiêu Tông flee to Tay Do. Thereafter, the Lê loyalists attacked and recaptured Thăng Long and made Cảo retreat back to his Hai Duong-Kinh Bac border stronghold. Then, a long war was resulted between the Lê loyalists and Cảo's rebels.
Before 1525, the year of Trần Cảo rebellion's ultimate defeat, Cảo unexpectedly gave his commanding post to his son, Tran Cung (or Tran Thang), and then became a monk. From this point on, no further information was recorded about Trần Cảo.
# Lights and Perfections

Lights and Perfections is the second studio album from The Burial. Facedown Records released the album on March 27, 2012. The Burial worked with Josh Schroeder, in the production of this album.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| HM Magazine | |
| Indie Vision Music | |
| Jesus Freak Hideout | |
| Me Gusta Reviews | |
| The New Review | |
Awarding the album four stars from HM, Charlie Steffens states, "Crushing. Edifying. A great album." Giving the album four and a half stars at Jesus Freak Hideout, Scott Fryberger writes, "The Burial's latest album is an excellent display of hardcore done right." Brody Barbour, indicating in a four star review by Indie Vision Music, describes, "While Lights and Perfections is not a perfect record it is a thoroughly enjoyable progressive metal record that is easier to listen to than most other counterparts." Awarding the album three and a half stars at The New Review, Jonathan Anderson says, "I fear the replayability of Lights and Perfections is in jeopardy."

## Personnel
### The Burial

* Elisha Mullins - Vocals, Guitars
* Todd Hatfield - Guitars
* Jake Neece - Bass
* Kaleb Luebchow - Drums

### Production

* Josh Schroeder - Recording, Mixing, Mastering, Producer, Photographer
* Dave Quiggle - Artwork, Layout
# Lights Out Tour

The Lights Out Tour was a co-headlining concert tour by American R&B recording artists Kelly Rowland and The-Dream. It was launched in support of Rowland's fourth studio album Talk a Good Game and The-Dream's fifth studio album IV Play. The tour kicked off on May 26, 2013 in Washington, D.C., and ended on June 2, 2013 in Mashantucket. The tour was originally scheduled to have twenty-two shows, but this was later changed to five, after Rowland was forced to cancel many of the shows because she signed on to become a judge on The X Factor US.

## Shows

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| May 26, 2013 | Washington, D.C. | United States | Fillmore |
| May 28, 2013 | Baltimore | United States | Ram's Head |
| May 30, 2013 | New York City | United States | Best Buy Theater |
| May 31, 2013 | Philadelphia | United States | Theatre of the Living Arts |
| June 2, 2013 | Mashantucket | United States | Foxwoods Resort Casino |

## Cancelled shows

| Date | City | Country | Venue |
| May 23, 2013 | Minneapolis | United States | Myth |
| May 24, 2013 | Kansas City | United States | Midland Theatre |
| May 29, 2013 | Boston | United States | Wilbur Theatre |
| June 4, 2013 | Raleigh | United States | |
| June 5, 2013 | Atlanta | United States | Center Stage |
| June 6, 2013 | Orlando | United States | House of Blues |
| June 7, 2013 | Myrtle Beach | United States | House of Blues |
| June 13, 2013 | Jackson | United States | Thalia Mara Hall |
| June 14, 2013 | Baton Rouge | United States | Varsity Theatre |
| June 15, 2013 | Houston | United States | Arena Theatre |
| June 16, 2013 | Dallas | United States | Palladium |
| June 19, 2013 | Toronto | Canada | Kool Haus |
| June 20, 2013 | Detroit | United States | Royal Oak |
| June 21, 2013 | Cleveland | United States | House of Blues |
| June 22, 2013 | Cincinnati | United States | Bogart's |
| June 23, 2013 | Chicago | United States | House of Blues |
| June 26, 2013 | Sacramento | United States | Woodlake Hotel |
| June 28, 2013 | San Francisco | United States | Regency/Mezzanine |
# John F. Simmons

John Farr Simmons (January 3, 1892 – January 1, 1968) was an American diplomat who served as Chief of Protocol of the United States from 1950 to 1957. He also served as the U.S. Ambassador to Ecuador and El Salvador in the late 1940s.

## Career

As a career Foreign Service Officer, Simmons was appointed the U.S. Ambassador to El Salvador on September 21, 1944. He presented his credentials on February 21, 1945, and remained in the position for more than two years until he was chosen to become U.S. Ambassador to Ecuador. He left El Salvador on July 1, 1947, and arrived in Ecuador later that month. He left the post on July 12, 1950.
Just over a week later, on July 21, 1950, Simmons was named to become Chief of Protocol at the U.S. State Department under President Harry S. Truman. He took office on August 18, 1950, and retained his role under President Dwight D. Eisenhower. He left the position on January 31, 1957.
# John F. Smith (disambiguation)

John F. Smith is an American soap opera writer and producer.
John F. Smith may also refer to:
* John F. Smith Jr. (born 1938), American businessperson
* Phenomenal Smith (John Francis Smith, 1864–1952), American baseball player
* John Frederick Smith (1806–1890), English novelist
* Ranger John Francis Smith, a fictional character
* John F. Smith (musician), British musician and trade unionist
# Tukialik Short Range Radar Site

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
Tukialik Short Range Radar Site (LAB-5) is a Royal Canadian Air Force Short Range Radar Site located in eastern Labrador, 127 miles (204 km) northeast of CFB Goose Bay, Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada.

## Facilities

The facility contains a Short Range AN/FPS-124 doppler airborne target surveillance radar that was installed in October 1992 as part of the North Warning System. The site (LAB-5) also consists of radar towers, communications facility, and storage and tunnel connected buildings for personnel.
# Tukiainen

Tukiainen is a Finnish surname.

## Geographical distribution

As of 2014, 96.1% of all known bearers of the surname Tukiainen were residents of Finland (frequency 1:2,855), 1.2% of Sweden (1:410,282) and 1.1% of Estonia (1:57,464).
In Finland, the frequency of the surname was higher than national average (1:2,855) in the following regions:
* 1. North Karelia (1:454)
* 2. Northern Savonia (1:797)
* 3. Southern Savonia (1:1,255)
* 4. South Karelia (1:2,103)

## People

* Eino Tukiainen (1915–1975), Finnish gymnast
* Antero Tukiainen (1916–1996), Finnish rower
* Aimo Tukiainen (1917–1996), Finnish sculptor
* Olli Tukiainen (born 1977), Finnish musician
* Katja Tukiainen (born 1969), Finnish visual artist and painter
* Johanna Tukiainen (born 1978), Finnish television personality and singer
# Ryszard Bugaj

Ryszard Bugaj (born February 22, 1944, in Gawłów, Masovian Voivodeship) is a Polish politician and economist, former leader of Unia Pracy (Labour Union) and former advisor to the then president of Poland, Lech Kaczyński.
# Rusty-headed spinetail

The rusty-headed spinetail (Synallaxis fuscorufa) is a Near Threatened species of bird in the Furnariinae subfamily of the ovenbird family Furnariidae. It is endemic to Colombia.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The rusty-headed spinetail, rufous spinetail (S. unirufa), and black-throated spinetail (S. castanea) are closely related and some authors have treated them as a single species. The rusty-headed spinetail is monotypic.

## Description

The rusty-headed spinetail is 16 to 18 cm (6.3 to 7.1 in) long and weighs 15 to 17 g (0.53 to 0.60 oz). The sexes have the same plumage. Adults are mostly bright reddish rufous. They do have dark lores, a dull grayish olive back, olive flanks, and a somewhat duller rufous tail. Their iris is reddish brown, their maxilla black, their mandible blue-gray, and their legs and feet gray to blue-gray. Juveniles have a much duller crown than adults, and tawny-olive edges on their underparts' feathers and faint barring on their belly. Their irises are light brown and their mandible yellowish pink.

## Distribution and habitat

The rusty-headed spinetail is found only in the isolated Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta of northern Colombia. It occurs only locally, inhabiting the bushy edges and undergrowth of evergreen forest, overgrown clearings, and second-growth scrub in the subtropical and temperate zones of the mountain range. In elevation it mostly ranges between 2,000 and 3,000 m (6,600 and 9,800 ft) but occurs as low as 760 m (2,500 ft).

## Behavior
### Movement

The rusty-headed spinetail is a year-round resident throughout its range.

### Feeding

The rusty-headed spinetail feeds on arthropods. It usually forages in pairs, gleaning prey from foliage and small branches in dense cover up to about 2 m (7 ft) above the ground.

### Breeding

The rusty-headed spinetail's breeding season appears to include January to June. Nothing else is known about its breeding biology.
* Songs and calls
* Listen to rusty-headed spinetail on xeno-canto

### Vocalization

The rusty-headed spinetail's song is "3 fast notes, di-di-du". It is often repeated at short intervals for minutes at a time.

## Status

The IUCN originally in 2004 assessed the rusty-headed spinetail as Vulnerable but since 2021 has rated it Near Threatened. It has a small range; its estimated population of between 2500 and 10,000 mature individuals is believed to be stable. "Only 15% of the original vegetation in the Sierra Nevada de Santa Marta is currently unaltered" and forests are "at risk from illegal agricultural expansion, encroachment, logging and burning". It is considered fairly common to common but local.
# Jean Loysel

Auguste Georges Schmutz, called Jean Loysel, (23 October 1889 – 29 December 1962) was a 20th-century French composer and lyricist.
He is mostly known for the duet he formed in the 1920s and 1930s with Georges Matis as lyricist or composer.
After the war, he also collaborated (as a lyricist) with Rolf Marbot (1906–1974), Bert Reisfeld's alter ego.
He also worked with Henri Salvador.

## Works

(selection)
* L'Araignée au plafond, musical comedy (20 December 1928), libretto by Albert-Jean ; lyrics by Jean Loysel ; music by Jean Loysel and Georges Matis. Reprint ISMN 979-004501422-3
* Popaul, three-act operetta.
* Chanson de l'orang-outang, 1929
* Caravane dans la nuit, music by Louis Gasté, recorded among others by Line Renaud, Armand Mestral, from Perle du Bengal, opérette "féérique et nautique", 1954
# John Charles Lounsbury Fish

John Charles Lounsbury Fish (June 3, 1870 - June 15, 1962) was a Professor of Civil Engineering, Emeritus, at the School of Engineering, Stanford University. He is known for his works Mathematics of the Paper Location of a Railroad (1905), Earthwork Haul and Overhaul: Including Economic Distribution (1913), Technique of Surveying Instruments and Methods (1917), Engineering Economics: First Principles... (1923), The Engineering Method (1950), Linear Drawing and Lettering for Beginners, Lettering of Working Drawings, and Descriptive Geometry, and also as a coauthor of Technic of Surveying Instruments and Methods (with Walter Loring Webb, 1917), The Transition Curve... (with Charles Lee Crandall), and The Engineering Profession (with Theodore Jesse Hoover, 1941).
Fish provided the critical bridge between the pioneering effort of Arthur M. Wellington in his engineering economics work of the 1870s and the first publication of the Principles of Engineering Economy in 1930 by Eugene L. Grant.

## Early life and career

John Charles Lounsbury Fish was born on June 3, 1870, in Erie County, Ohio, near Lake Erie to Job Fish (1828-1923) and Anna Elizabeth Peabody (1834-1904). He studied at Oberlin academy in 1886 and graduated as a civil engineer from Cornell University in 1892 and was an instructor for another year at that engineering school. In 1894, Fish married Ethelwyn L. Slaught (1867-1951) in LaPorte, Indiana. They had three children, Job (1895-1907) Lounsbury slaught (1899-1987) and Frances Cecelia (1901-1968). Their son Lounsbury was also to be a future Stanford University civil engineering graduate in 1921.
John Charles Lounsbury Fish died in Los Angeles, California on June 15, 1962.

### Stanford University (1893-1935)

Fish left Cornell for Stanford University as an instructor in 1893. He became a professor of railroad engineering in 1909 and then of civil engineering in 1925 and civil engineering department chair for 1928-1935 when he retired as emeritus professor of civil engineering.

## Civil engineering practice

While Fish was largely an engineering educator, he worked on a variety of civil engineering projects. In 1891, he worked on the construction of the Sandusky and Columbus Short-Line railroad which opened in 1893. In 1899, Fish worked for the United States Coast and Geodetic Survey as part of its efforts to produce an accurate topographic map the State of California. Fish worked on the primary triangulation for San Jacinto Peak and Santiago Peak. In 1899 he would return to the USGS as a field engineer for exploratory surveys for reservoir and dam sites in Monterey County, California.
Fish also did railway work and from 1900 thru 1909 worked on the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway; first as a resident engineer and then in 1907-09 as a division engineer.
# Lindquist & Vennum

Lindquist & Vennum LLP was a law firm of approximately 170 attorneys that provided corporate finance, transactional and litigation services for clients from offices in Minnesota, Colorado, and South Dakota. The firm was formed in 1968 when Lindquist, Magnuson & Glennon combined with Vennum, Newhall, Ackman & Goetz. As of January 1, 2018, the firm merged with and took the name of Ballard Spahr.

## Departments

The firm's Corporate and Transactional Services department included the following practices:
* Mergers and Acquisitions
* Financial Restructuring and Bankruptcy
* Private Equity
* Real Estate
* Financial Institutions
* Trusts and Estates
* Capital Markets
* Emerging Companies and Private Capital
* Employee Benefits and Executive Compensation
* Energy Generation and Transmission
* Environment, Land, and Natural Resources
* Health Law
* Information Technology, Internet, and E-commerce
* Insurance Services
* International Law
* Nonprofit and Foundations
* Regulatory and Public Law
* Tax
* Venture Capital
The firm's Litigation and Dispute Resolution department included the following practices:
* Commercial Litigation
* Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR)
* Securities and Financial Litigation
* Real Estate and Construction Litigation
* Antitrust
* Intellectual Property
* Insurance Recovery
* Appellate Law
* Employment Litigation
* Family Business Disputes
* Fiduciary Litigation
* Franchise & Distribution
* Product Liability
* Shareholder Disputes
* White-Collar Crime
* Family Law

## Teams

Industry and Specialty Teams at the firm included:
* Agribusiness and Co-ops
* Biofuels
* Energy
* Food Production and Agriculture
* Hospitality
* Life Sciences and Medical Technology
* Oil and Gas

## Commitment to community service and pro bono

Since 1997, Lindquist & Vennum has achieved 100 percent pro bono participation by its partners, associates and paralegals. In 2007, the firm was first to be honored for its pro bono efforts by the Minnesota Judicial Council, a newly formed policy-making body of the Minnesota Judicial Branch. In 2013, the firm was named to The National Law Journal's Pro Bono Hot List.
# Jehangirabad

Jehangirabad is a village and union council in Mardan District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa.
# Jehangira Road

Jehangira Road (Also spelled Jahangira Road) is a town in Nowshera District of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province in Pakistan. It is located on the bank of River Kabul at 33°57 North 72°11 East.