OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Portrait of Joshua Reynolds

Portrait of Joshua Reynolds is a 1784 portrait painting by the American artist Gilbert Stuart. It depicts the British painter Sir Joshua Reynolds, the President of the Royal Academy. Reynolds was a leading portraitist and had been a founder of the Royal Academy and became its first president 1768. While he produced a number of self-portraits, Reynolds rarely posed for other artists. It was noted for its inclusion of a snuff box rather than an artist's palette or brushes that might have been expected in a depiction of a well-known artist.
Reynold sat for the painting in July 1784. The painting was commissioned by John Boydell and was exhibited at the Boydell Shakespeare Gallery in 1786. It was one of fifteen portraits of celebrated artists displayed in the gallery. Today it is the collection of the National Gallery of Art in Washington D.C., having been acquired in 1942.
# Lara Burić

Lara Burić (born 13 August 2003) is a Croatian handballer for RK Lokomotiva Zagreb and the Croatian national team.
She represented Croatia at the 2021 World Women's Handball Championship.
# Aberchalder railway station

Aberchalder railway station served the village of Aberchalder, in the county of Inverness-shire in Scotland.

## History

It was opened by the Highland Railway (Invergarry and Fort Augustus Railway) on 22 July 1903. It became part of the North British Railway, and so joined the London and North Eastern Railway during the Grouping of 1923. The line closed to passenger traffic in 1933.

## The site today

Although the station building has been demolished the platform at Aberchalder remains. The southern end of the platform is intact whilst the remainder has been infilled up to the level of the platform though the coping stones are still clearly visible. The bridge still stands allowing one to overlook the site, which is now used by the logging industry as a site office. The course of the railway can be traced both north and south of the station, that south towards Loch Oich is clearly visible passing through the fields on a shallow raised embankment.
# Jennifer Ciochetti

Jennifer Ciochetti (born December 2, 1984) is a Canadian bobsledder who has competed since 2006. Ciochetti was a world champion in 2012 in the two-woman event and also won a bronze medal in the team event that year as well.

## Career

Despite being a driver for much of the 2011–12 season, Ciochetti finished the last half of the year as the brakeman for Kaillie Humphries. Together, partnering with her, they won the world championship at the 2012 World Championships, leading the entire way. They also partnered up to help the Canadians win the bronze in the team event that same year. Ciochetti is currently competing as a driver with Humphries's former brakeman Chelsea Valois.

## Career highlights
### World Championships

    2007 – St. Moritz, 6th with Helen Upperton
    2008 – Altenberg, 4th with Upperton
    2012 – Lake Placid, with Kaillie Humphries

### World Cup

    2006 – Park City, 3rd with Helen Upperton
    2007 – Cortina d'Ampezzo, 3rd with Helen Upperton
    2007 – Calgary, 1st with Helen Upperton
    2007 – Lake Placid, 2nd with Helen Upperton
    2008 – Cesana, 1st with Helen Upperton

## Personal life

Jennifer Ciochetti Korol is married to Christopher Korol
# Jennifer Lines

Jennifer Lines is a Canadian theatre and television actress.
Lines graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Theatre from the University of Victoria. She has starred in productions at the Arts Club Theatre, Bard on the Beach, Vancouver Playhouse and the Belfry Theatre. She has played in Beyond Eden, The Amorous Adventures of Anatol, A Little Night Music and Hello Dolly at the Vancouver Playhouse. Her stage credits for the Art Club include It's a Wonderful Life, The Real Thing, Here on the Flight Path and Sylvia.
Lines has received several Jessie Richardson Theatre Award nominations. She was nominated for a Jessie Richardson Award in 2014 for the category of Outstanding Performance by an Actress in a Supporting Role for Small Theatre for her performance in Whose Life Is It Anyway? staged by Realwheels Theatre. Lines has been fascinated by Shakespeare's plays from an early age.
Lines was praised by the Globe and Mail for her gender-bending portrayal of Horatio in the Bard on the Beach's 2013 staging of Hamlet. The Georgia Straight has praised Lines for both her technical skill and for being "emotionally present" as an actress. The Province calls Lines' performance "classic." Vancouver Sun calls Lines one of "Vancouver's brightest stars of the theatre."

## Selected stage credits

* Simone in Après Moi, staged by Ruby Slippers Theatre in association with BoucheWHACKED! Theatre Collective (2015).
* Horatio in Hamlet, staged by Bard on the Beach (2013).
* Olivia in Twelfth Night, staged by Bard on the Beach (2013).
* Mary Bailey in It's a Wonderful Life, staged by Arts Club Theatre (2012).
* Mimi in Mimi or a Poisoner's Comedy, staged by Touchstone Theatre (2010).
* Beatrice in Much Ado About Nothing, staged by Bard on the Beach (2010).
* Cleopatra in Antony and Cleopatra, staged by Bard on the Beach (2010).
* Luciana in A Comedy of Errors, staged by Bard on the Beach (2009).
* Ariel in The Tempest, staged by Bard on the Beach (2008).
* Annie in The Real Thing, staged by StoppardFest (2007).
* Cressida in Troilus and Cressida, staged by Bard on the Beach (2006).
* Rosaline in Love's Labour's Lost, staged by Bard on the Beach (2005).
* Mistress Ford in Merry Wives of Windsor, staged by Bard on the Beach (2004).
* Margaret in Much Ado About Nothing, staged by Bard on the Beach (2004).
* Adriana in A Comedy of Errors, staged by Bard on the Beach (2003).
* Nerissa in The Merchant of Venice, staged by Bard on the Beach (2003).
* Katherine in Henry V, staged by Bard on the Beach (2002).
* Maria in Twelfth Night, staged by Bard on the Beach (2002).
* Julia in The Two Gentlemen of Verona, staged by Bard on the Beach.
* Maria in Love's Labour's Lost, staged by Bard on the Beach (1997).
* Mopsa in The Winter's Tale, staged by Bard on the Beach (1997).
* Margaret in Much Ado About Nothing, staged by Bard on the Beach (1996).
* Jessica in The Merchant of Venice, staged by Bard on the Beach (1996).
# Jeongol

Jeongol (Korean: 전골) is a Korean-style hot pot made by putting meat, mushroom, seafood, seasoning, etc., in a stew pot, adding broth, and boiling it. It is similar to the category of Korean stews called jjigae, with the main difference being that jjigae are generally made with only a single main ingredient, and named after that ingredient (such as kimchi jjigae or sundubu jjigae), while jeongol usually contain a variety of main ingredients. An additional difference is that jeongol (like gujeolpan) was originally a dish for upper-class Koreans and members of the royal court, while jjigae was a simpler dish for commoners.

## History

According to the late Joseon era book Manguksamulkiwon Yeoksa (만국사물기원역사; 萬國事物紀原歷史; lit. The History of Various Objects From Around the World), jeongol originated from ancient times when soldiers would cook their food in iron helmets during times of war for lack of cooking utensils. In other Joseon era documents such as Kyeongdo Jabji (경도잡지; 京都雜志), it is mentioned that jeongol was cooked in a vessel called jeolliptu (전립투; lit. soldier's hat) because it resembled a soldier's helmet. In Siuijeonseo, it is mentioned that thinly sliced seasoned beef was cooked in a pot and sprinkled with pine nut powder, and occasionally cooked with bamboo shoots, baby octopus and oysters.

## Preparation

Jeongol usually contains sliced beef or seafood, vegetables, mushrooms, and other seasonings, which are boiled with a small amount of broth in a jeongolteul (전골틀, pot used for cooking jeongol). They may also include mandu (dumplings). Some jeongol are spicy, containing added gochujang or chili pepper powder, although these ingredients may be omitted. The variety of broth used varies according to the type of jeongol being prepared.

## Varieties

* Beoseot jeongol (버섯전골) - made with mushrooms
* Bosin jeongol (보신전골) - made with dog meat
* Dubu jeongol (두부전골) - made with tofu
* Gaksaek jeongol (각색전골) - made with various ingredients.
* Gopchang jeongol (곱창전골) - made with beef offal
* Haemul jeongol (해물전골) - made with seafood
* Mandu jeongol (만두전골) - made with mandu
* Nakji jeongol (낙지전골) - made with small octopus
* Sinseollo (신선로) - a variety of jeongol formerly served in Korean royal court cuisine
* Sogogi jeongol (소고기전골) - made with beef but no seafood
# Monkey River Town

Monkey River (or Monkey River Town) is a village in the north of the Toledo District of Belize. It is on the Caribbean Sea on the southern shore of the mouth of Belize's Monkey River. In 2011 the estimated population was 200 people.
The village is one of the last purely Creole settlements in Belize, and many traditional practises are still carried out, such as cooking over the "fyah haat" (fire hearth). A road was built in the late 80's from the Southern Highway through orange groves and jungle to the village car park, and links the village to the outside world, although much travel is still by sea. The main occupations are fishing and ecotourism. There are two small hotels and a nearby fishing resort which can be reached by a five-minute sea trip. Guides can be easily found at Monkey River village to take visitors up the river to see the howler monkeys and other wildlife in Belize.

## Demographics

At the time of the 2010 census, Monkey River had a population of 196. Of these, 81.6% were Creole, 14.3% Mixed, 1.5% East Indian, 1.5% Mestizo and 0.5% Ketchi Maya.

## History

The village was incorporated as a town in 1891 at which time it had a population of some 2500 people, mostly engaged in the lumber and banana industry. With the decline of these industries and a blight of banana trees in this area, in the second half of the 20th century, the population declined, and in 1981 was legally reclassified as a village again, although retaining the historic name of "Town".
On October 9, 2001, Hurricane Iris made landfall at Monkey River Town as a 145 mph Category Four storm. The storm demolished most of the homes in the village, and destroyed the banana crop. The area's formerly large population of black howler monkeys was similarly greatly reduced, but has come back strongly and several troupes are to be seen along the river, a popular eco-tourist attraction. Researchers from the University of Calgary led by Dr. Mary Pavelka study the monkey population year-round.
Erosion of the southern foreshore (the intertidal zone), where the village is located, has been an important issue over recent years; this has been halted by a recent government project which installed a botan sea defence (a seawall). Further work will be carried out as finances permit. The northern foreshore is relatively unaffected.
16°21′48″N 88°29′7″W﻿ / ﻿16.36333°N 88.48528°W﻿ / 16.36333; -88.48528
# Jimmy Donley

Jimmy Donley (August 17, 1929 – March 20, 1963) was an American singer-songwriter.
James Kenneth Donley, a native of Gulfport, Mississippi, began his musical career playing in local bars. He served briefly in the Army before being discharged on psychological grounds, then revived his musical career.
Donley wrote many songs, such as "Born To Be A Loser", that went on to be hits by other artists, including Fats Domino and Jerry Lee Lewis. Some of his songs were credited to Rev. J. Charles Jessup, a preacher to whom Donley sold the rights to his output.
Married six times, and prone to bouts of both heavy drinking and domestic violence, Donley saw his musical career decline in the early 1960s. At the age of 33, he committed suicide, by asphyxiating himself with his car's exhaust fumes.
At the time of his death, he was married to Lillie Mae Ugas Donley, who has since died. They are laid to rest next to each other in Saucier, Mississippi.
# Hayashi Cabinet

The Hayashi Cabinet is the 33rd Cabinet of Japan led by Senjūrō Hayashi from February 2 to June 4, 1937.

## Cabinet

Ministers :
| Portfolio | Name | Political party | Term start | Term end |
| Prime Minister | Senjūrō Hayashi | Military (Army) | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | Senjūrō Hayashi | Military (Army) | February 2, 1937 | March 3, 1937 |
| Minister for Foreign Affairs | Naotake Satō | Independent | March 3, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Home Affairs | Kakichi Kawarada | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Finance | Toyotarō Yūki | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of the Army | Kōtarō Nakamura | Military (Army) | February 2, 1937 | February 9, 1937 |
| Minister of the Army | Hajime Sugiyama | Military (Army) | February 9, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of the Navy | Mitsumasa Yonai | Military (Navy) | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Justice | Suehiko Shiono | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Education | Senjūrō Hayashi | Military (Army) | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries | Tatsunosuke Yamazaki | Shōwakai | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Commerce and Industry | Takuo Godō | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Communications | Tatsunosuke Yamazaki | Shōwakai | February 2, 1937 | February 10, 1937 |
| Minister of Communications | Count Hideo Kodama | Independent | February 10, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Railways | Takuo Godō | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Minister of Colonial Affairs | Toyotarō Yūki | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Chief Cabinet Secretary | Ōhashi Hachirō | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Director-General of the Cabinet Legislation Bureau | Kawagoe Takeo | Independent | February 2, 1937 | June 4, 1937 |
| Source: ||||||
# Intermezzo No. 1

"Intermezzo No. 1" is an instrumental track from Swedish pop group ABBA's self-titled third album, released in April 1975. It was the first of only two tracks by the group not to contain lyrics; the other was the title track of their 1976 release, Arrival. It is the only purely instrumental ABBA song however, as Arrival includes "a static layer of rich harmony vocals". On the cover, the song was credited as "Intermezzo No.1 featuring Benny Andersson".

## Production

Written by Benny Andersson and Björn Ulvaeus, the orchestral rock tune was recorded on October 16, 1974, in Stockholm's Glen and Metronome Studios under the working title "Mama". Another working title for the song was Bach-låten (The Bach Tune). In September 1975, it was released as the B-side to ABBA's single, "Mamma Mia". Carl Magnus Palm describes it as a "showcase of Benny's classical music influences", which first began to appear in his work with The Hep Stars songs “Sunny Girl” and “Wedding”.
Carl Magnus Palm explains the song was a "popular feature on every subsequent ABBA tour" after the ABBA album was released. For example, the song is shown being performed in the 1977 concert tours in the film ABBA: The Movie.

## Composition

The song has a "piano and guitar-led instrumental". Many of ABBA's pieces are full of "thematic throwaways of the rich folk music culture [of Sweden]". This song is a "solo vehicle" in which to indulge in classical music. The grand piano is the central instrument, layered by a "flamboyant network of synth textures and brass punches". ABBA: Let The Music Speak explains "the main theme is inviting and uncomplicated, constantly giving way to a rapid-fire succession of mood-swinging secondary themes".

## Critical reception

Der Tagesspiegel says the song, "in contrast to the catchy masterpiece [Mamma Mia]" that it was coupled with on the single, "has a rather psychedelic-disturbing character". Elisabeth Vincentelli mentioned "Intermezzo No. 1" in passing, in the 33⅓ book ABBA Gold and describes it as among the "lackadaisical instrumentals ABBA threw about", while acknowledging that some "fans like the albums precisely for these oddities". John Tobler, writing in Abba – Uncensored on the Record describes the song as an "impressive instrumental".
Music historian Carl Magnus Palm describes the song as "show[ing] a sense of musical ambition" and an "opus" while remarking that "Intermezzo No. 1" "seem a little dated". Palm also observed that to some fans of the band, the song "probably remains a highlight in the ABBA oeuvre", while for the faction of its fans who prefer their mainstream songs considers it to have "aged less well". Christopher Patrick, writing in the book ABBA: Let The Music Speak, commented that "Intermezzo No. 1" is "whimsical and melodramatic" and "a sophisticated pastiche of all that is great and wondrous in the world of classical music, injected with a shot of late twentieth century pop enthusiasm".
# Miryam Kabakov

Miryam Kabakov (born 1964) is an American Jewish social worker and community organizer. She is the Executive Director of Eshel, a national organization that supports and advocates for LGBTQ+ Orthodox Jews.
Among other positions, Kabakov has served as director of the Minneapolis Jewish Film Festival, as National Program Director of AVODAH: The Jewish Service Corps, and as a social worker at Footsteps. She also founded a support group for lesbian, bisexual and transgender Orthodox women in New York.
She was the editor of the 2010 anthology Keep Your Wives Away From Them: Orthodox Women, Unorthodox Desires, consisting of 14 essays by LGBTQ+ Orthodox women, which was named best anthology of 2011 by the Golden Crown Literary Society. She was inspired by the book Lesbian Nuns: Breaking Silence, which was edited by Rosemary Curb and Nancy Manahan and published by Naiad Press in 1985. She wondered why there wasn't a similar book for Orthodox women.
In 2019, she was one of the first grant recipients of the Jewish Women's Foundation of New York's The Collective project, which supports Jewish women social entrepreneurs.

## Personal life

Kabakov lives with her partner Mara Benjamin and two children in St. Paul, Minnesota. She identifies as "post-modern Orthodox" and attends a Conservative congregation.
# Joel Stern

Joel M. Stern († 21.05.2019) was chairman and chief executive officer of Stern Value Management, formerly Stern Stewart & Co, and the creator and developer of economic value added. He was a recognised authority on financial economics, corporate performance measurement, corporate valuation and incentive compensation and was a pioneer and leading advocate of the concept of shareholder value. He was also active in academia, and in the media.

## Family

Karen B. Stern was previously married to Joel Stern before their divorce. Their son, Erik D. Stern, is the father of the filmmaker Søren D. Stern and soccer player Max M. Stern, as well as veterinarian Freyja F. Stern.

## Career

After graduating from the University of Chicago's graduate program in Finance and Economics (MBA, Chicago-Booth, 1964), he joined the Chase Manhattan Bank where he ultimately ran Chase Financial Policy, their global consulting operation. During this time, he developed EVA. In 1982, after 18 years at Chase Manhattan, he started Stern Stewart.
He is the author of two books and the co-author of six others – all in financial economics. He served as the executive editor of the Journal of Applied Corporate Finance and was a member of the editorial board of the Journal of Financial Management and Analysis.
He taught at or has served on the adjunct faculties of several graduate business schools in America and abroad, including University of Maryland's Robert H. Smith School of Business, Carnegie Mellon University's Tepper School of Business, The University of Chicago (Chicago-Booth), the University of Cape Town, Singapore Management University, Universidad Francisco Marroquín, Universidad EAFIT, and the Lauder Business School. He is also part of the Executive Advisory Committee of the William E. Simon Graduate School of Business Administration at the University of Rochester and was a member of the University of Chicago's Council on the Graduate School of Business.
His media involvements include being the financial policy columnist for the London Sunday Times and The Financial Times. He has also written for the Wall Street Journal editorial page, the New York Times and Fortune amongst others. He also has appeared on national business news programs, including Bloomberg TV’s Taking Stock with Pimm Fox, CNBC Asia’s Squawk Box, CNN’s Moneyline and Wall Street Week, where he was a rotating panelist for 17 years.
He died on May 21, 2019.
# Joe Raby

William "Joe" Raby (3 July 1873 – 18 December 1954) was an English footballer who scored 44 goals from 156 appearances in the Football League playing for Lincoln City (in two spells), Gainsborough Trinity (in three spells), Stockport County and Doncaster Rovers. He played as an inside forward. He also played in the Midland League for Gainsborough and Wellingborough, and in the Southern League for Tottenham Hotspur.

## Life and career

Raby was born in Heighington, Lincolnshire, in 1873, the son of Charles Raby, a gardener, and his wife Catherine. He played local football in Lincoln before joining the city's professional club, Lincoln City. He made his first-team debut towards the end of the 1891–92 Football Alliance season, and was to play infrequently over Lincoln's first two seasons in the Football League. He moved on to Gainsborough Trinity, then playing in the Midland League. Raby was short of stature, and in the early part of his career was noted for his pace.
In 1895, Raby scored twice for Gainsborough to defeat his former club Lincoln City in the final of the Lincolnshire Challenge Cup. When he joined Gainsborough, Lincoln had retained his Football League registration, which caused problems when Gainsborough were elected to that league ahead of the 1896–97 season. Raby made it clear that he intended to stay with Gainsborough, and his transfer was approved in time for him to begin the season with that club. He made a brief return to Lincoln, before leaving Gainsborough for Midland League club Wellingborough in 1898.
Raby had scored for Wellingborough against Tottenham Hotspur in a United League match late in the 1898–99 season, and went on to sign for that club for the coming season. He made only five first-team appearances, three in the Southern Combination and two in the Southern League, without scoring, and signed on for his third spell with Gainsborough ahead of the 1900–01 Football League season. After two seasons, in which he scored at a rate of one goal every three games, Raby signed for Stockport County.
He scored Stockport's first goal at their new Edgeley Park ground in a 1–1 draw with former club Gainsborough Trinity in September 1902. After two seasons, Stockport were unsuccessful in their application for re-election to the league, and Raby left the club to finish his career at Doncaster Rovers.
Raby died in Gainsborough, Lincolnshire, in 1954 at the age of 81.
# Johannes Neumann

Johannes Neumann (born 5 November 1985) is a German breaststroke swimmer who won a gold medal in the 4×50 m medley relay at the European Short Course Swimming Championships 2006, setting a new world record.