OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# José Tamayo

José Tamayo (16 August 1920 – 26 March 2003) was a Spanish theatre director and producer, best known for his dramatic and zarzuela plays, epitomized by Antología de la Zarzuela (Zarzuela anthology). Born in Granada, Spain in 1920, 24-year old Tamayo began his theatrical journey in 1944 as part of a university theater group in Granada. He founded the Lope de Vega Company and, after performing in Valencia, he traveled to Madrid, where his company became the resident company of the Teatro Fuencarral. With this company, he popularized the genre of zarzuela, even beyond Spain.
From 1954 to 1962, he served as the director of the Teatro Español, was an entrepreneur at the Teatro Bellas Artes, and directed the Teatro Lirico Nacional In the 1950s, he contributed to the Spanish theater scene by introducing works by authors such as Tennessee Williams and Arthur Miller (Death of a Salesman, 1952).
He received the Premio Max award of honor in 2002.
# Fire the Arquebusiers!

Fire the Arquebusiers! is a role-playing game magazine that focussed on Dungeons & Dragons and other fantasy role-playing games.

## Publication history

In the 1970s and 1980s, Greg Costikyan was an inveterate publisher of various fanzines focussed on different subjects. Fire the Arquebusiers! was his Dungeons & Dragons fanzine, which he started in November 1975.

## Reviews

In the February 1976 edition of The Strategic Review (Issue #6), Gary Gygax lamented the poor print quality of the inaugural issue, saying it "was barely legible in spots." Gygax was rather impressed by the variety of articles, which ranged from "'Sex in D & D', new character types, a long article on spices and magic, and some other interesting items." Based on the first issue, Gygax thought the zine "seems to show potential", and on a scale of "Major Tragedy" to "Major Triumph", he rated it a Minor Triumph.
# Kenna (disambiguation)

Kenna is a recording artist.
Kenna may also refer to:
* several hurricanes; see Hurricane Kenna (disambiguation)
* The Irish/Scottish feminine form of the given name Kenneth

## Places

* Kenna, West Virginia, small community in the United States
* Kenna, New Mexico, small unincorporated village in the United States

## Characters

* The Groovy Girls doll line, by Manhattan Toy, features a doll named Kenna.
* Lady Kenna in Reign (TV series)

## People with the surname Kenna

* Colin Kenna (born in 1976), Irish boxer
* Conor Kenna (born in 1984), Irish footballer
* Doug Kenna (born in 1924), player of American football
* Edward Kenna (1919-2009), Australian soldier, awarded Victoria Cross
* Ed Kenna, college football coach in the 1900s
* J. N. Kenna (1888–1950), Justice of the Supreme Court of Appeals of West Virginia
* Jack Kenna (born in 1932), player of Gaelic football
* Jamie Kenna, British actor
* Jeff Kenna (born in 1970), Irish footballer
* John E. Kenna (1848–1893), West Virginia politician
* Kathleen Kenna, Canadian journalist
* Michael Kenna (politician) (1857–1946), Chicago politician ("Hiny Dink" Kenna)
* Michael Kenna (photographer) (born in 1953), British photographer
* Paul Aloysius Kenna (1862–1915), English Brigadier General and recipient of Victoria Cross
* Peter Kenna (1930–1987), Australian playwright and radio actor
* Rebecca Kenna (1989), English snooker player
# Jassian

Jassian is a village in the Ludhiana district of the state of Punjab, India. It is located on the Northwest side of Jassian road and new elected sarpanch Harjeet Singh Cheema. The closest city to Jassian is the city of Ludhiana. It currently has a population of about 2748.
# Hennings Mill, Ohio

Hennings Mill is an unincorporated community in Clermont County, in the U.S. state of Ohio.

## History

A post office called Hennings Mill was established in 1857, and remained in operation until 1907. The community was named for J. N. Henning, the first postmaster and proprietor of the local mill.
# Funky Monkey

Funky Monkey may refer to:
* "Funky Monkey", an episode of Class of 3000, an animated series
* Funky Monkey (film), a 2004 film starring Matthew Modine and Roma Downey
# José Antonio Labordeta

José Antonio Labordeta Subías (10 March 1935, in Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain – 19 September 2010, Zaragoza, Aragon, Spain) was a Spanish (Aragonese) singer, songwriter, poet, writer and political activist. He was described by The Gran Enciclopedia Aragonesa 2000 (Great Aragonese Encyclopedia) as "The most important Aragonese singer-songwriter". He began singing in an attempt to give more relevance to his poetry; his songs are well-known and beloved anthems in Aragón. Poetic songs such as "Aragón", "Canto a la Libertad" (Song for Freedom) or "Me dicen que no quieres" (They tell me you don't want to) were also sung all around Spain.
He was also the founder of the Andalán newspaper, which was very influential during the 1970s. From 2000 until retiring in 2008, he represented Zaragoza in the Spanish Congress for Chunta Aragonesista (Aragonese Union), an Aragonese political party.

## Biography

José Antonio Labordeta was born in Zaragoza, Aragón, in 1935. In 1953, his father died. José Antonio went to live with his older brother Miguel, who was married and fourteen years his senior.
In 1963, Labordeta married Juana de Grandes, and the newly wed couple moved to Teruel. Two of their daughters, Ana and Ángela, were born while the couple was living there.
He died on 19 September 2010 in Zaragoza at age 75 after a long battle with prostate cancer.

## Discography

| Title | Date of release |
| Los leñeros | 1968 |
| Cantar i Callar | 1974 |
| Tiempo de Espera | 1975 |
| Cantes de la tierra adentro | 1976 |
| Labordeta en directo | 1977 |
| Que no amanece por nada | 1978 |
| Crónicas de Paletonia | 1978 |
| Cantata para un país | 1979 |
| Método de Lectura | 1980 |
| Las cuatro estaciones | 1981 |
| Aragón en la mochila | 1983 |
| Qué queda de ti, qué queda de mí | 1984 |
| Aguantando el temporal | 1985 |
| Tú y yo y los demás | 1987 |
| Qué vamos a hacer | 1987 |
| Diario de un náufrago | 1988 |
| Trilce | 1989 |
| Canciones de amor | 1993 |
| Monegros | 1994 |
| Tierra sin mar | 1995 |
| Recuento | 1995 |
| Paisajes | 1997 |
| Nueva visión | 1999 |
| 30 temas | 2001 |
| Con la voz a cuestas | 2001 |
| Cantar y no callar (1975–1995) | 2004 |
| Cantautores aragoneses | 2006 |
| Nueba cozina | 2007 |
| Cantautores aragoneses: el concierto! | 2007 |

## Books

| Title | Date of release | Notes |
| Sucede el pensamiento | 1958 | N/A |
| Las Sonatas | 1965 | N/A |
| Mediometro | 1970 | included in "Papeles de Son Armadans" |
| Cantar y callar | 1971 | N/A |
| Treinta y cinco veces uno | 1972 | N/A |
| Tribulatorio | 1973 | N/A |
| Cada cual que aprenda su juego | 1974 | N/A |
| Poemas y canciones | 1976 | N/A |
| Método de Lectura | 1980 | N/A |
# Kerry Joyce

Kerry Joyce is an interior designer, designer of houses and product designer. He directs the firm Kerry Joyce Associates, which is located in Los Angeles California. In addition to his line of furniture, lighting, rug and textile designs, Joyce's firm has worked on a wide variety of residential interior design projects.
Joyce was born in Boston, Massachusetts. He attended North Carolina School of the Arts in Winston-Salem and earned a bachelor's degree in scenery and lighting design for the theatre from New York University School of the Arts. His first monograph, Kerry Joyce - The Intangible was published by Pointed Leaf Press in 2018.
Awards
* Emmy Award
* Elle Decor's A-List
* 1stDib 50 Award
* Hollywood Reporter's Design Hall of Fame
* CA Home & Design - Design Master
* Elle Decor's American Design Award for Textiles
Product Design
* Kerry Joyce Atelier Furniture Collection
* Lighting Collection for Palmer Hargrave
* Rug Collection for Mansour Modern
* Kerry Joyce Textiles
His design work has been featured in these publications:
* Architectural Digest
* Robb Report
* Elle Decor
* Forbes
* House Beautiful
* House & Garden
* Milieu Magazine
* New York Times
* Traditional Home
* Veranda
* Vogue
* World of Interiors
# Emoryville, West Virginia

Emoryville is an unincorporated community and coal town in Mineral County, West Virginia, United States. It is part of the Cumberland, MD-WV Metropolitan Statistical Area. According to the Geographic Names Information System, Emoryville has also been known throughout its history as Emery, Emory, Switch Back, and Switch Back Station.
The community most likely takes its name from nearby Emory Creek.
# Difference Equations: From Rabbits to Chaos

Difference Equations: From Rabbits to Chaos is an undergraduate-level textbook on difference equations, a type of recurrence relation in which the values of a sequence are determined by equations involving differences of successive terms of the sequence. It was written by Paul Cull, Mary Flahive, and Robby Robson, and published by Springer-Verlag in their Undergraduate Texts in Mathematics series (Vol. 111, 2005, doi:10.1007/0-387-27645-9, ISBN 978-0-387-23233-1).

## Topics

After an introductory chapter on the Fibonacci numbers and the rabbit population dynamics example based on these numbers that Fibonacci introduced in his book Liber Abaci, the book includes chapters on homogeneous linear equations, finite difference equations and generating functions, nonnegative difference equations and roots of characteristic polynomials, the Leslie matrix in population dynamics, matrix difference equations and Markov chains, recurrences in modular arithmetic, algorithmic applications of fast Fourier transforms, and nonlinear difference equations and dynamical systems. Four appendices include a set of worked problems, background on complex numbers and linear algebra, and a method of Morris Marden for testing whether the sequence defined by a difference equation converges to zero.

## Reception and related reading

Other books on similar topics include A Treatise on the Calculus of Finite Differences by George Boole, Introduction to Difference Equations by S. Goldberg, Difference Equations: An Introduction with Applications by W. G. Kelley and A. C. Peterson, An Introduction to Difference Equations by S. Elaydi, Theory of Difference Equations: An Introduction by V. Lakshmikantham and D. Trigiante, and Difference Equations: Theory and Applications by R. E. Mickens. However, From Rabbits to Chaos places a greater emphasis on computation than theory compared to some of these other books. Reviewer Henry Ricardo writes that the book is "more suitable to an undergraduate course" than its alternatives, despite being less in-depth, because of its greater accessibility and connection to application areas. Similarly, reviewer Shandelle Henson calls From Rabbits to Chaos "well written and easy to read" but adds that it is not "comprehensive or up-to-date".
# Freedom versus license

In moral and legal philosophy, there exists a distinction between the concepts of freedom and license. The former deals with the rights of the individual; the latter covers the expressed permission (or lack thereof) for more than one individual to engage in an activity.
As a result, freedoms usually include rights which are usually recognized (often, not always, in an unconditional manner) by the government (and access to which is theoretically enforced against any and all interferences). Licenses, on the other hand, are distributed to individuals who make use of a specific item, expressing the permission to use the item or service under specified, conditional terms and boundaries of usage.

## Related topics

* Claim rights and liberty rights
* Negative and positive rights
# Jawapur

Jawapur (Jawāpur) is a village in Mainpuri block of Mainpuri district, Uttar Pradesh, India. It is located southwest of Mainpuri, on the Etawah branch of the Lower Ganga Canal. As of 2011, it had a population of 6,290, in 996 households.

## Geography

Jawapur is located about 16 km southwest of Mainpuri, on the road to Sirsaganj. The village is just on the north bank of the Etawah branch of the Lower Ganga Canal, and a bridge crosses the canal here. About 5 km to the southwest of Jawapur is the Kosma railway station.$^{:209–10}$

## Demographics

As of 2011, Jawapur had a population of 6,290, in 996 households.$^{:114}$ This population was 52.8% male (3,318) and 47.2% female (2,972). The 0-6 age group numbered 1,082 (571 male and 511 female), or 17.2% of the total population. 1,176 residents were members of Scheduled Castes, or 18.7% of the total.$^{:94–5}$
The 1981 census recorded Jawapur as having a population of 3,478 people, in 571 households.$^{:148–9}$
The 1961 census recorded Jawapur as comprising 12 hamlets, with a total population of 2,612 people (1,422 male and 1,190 female), in 472 households and 351 physical houses. The area of the village was given as 3,237 acres.$^{:lxxx}$
As of 1901, Jawapur comprised 17 hamlets, had a population of 2,116, and had a small school teaching in the Hindustani language.$^{:209}$

## Infrastructure

As of 2011, Jawapur had 2 primary schools; it did not have any healthcare facilities. Drinking water was provided by well and hand pump; there were no public toilets. The village had a post office and public library, as well as at least some access to electricity for all purposes. Streets were made of both kachcha and pakka materials.$^{:114–9}$
# Hennings Pass

Hennings Pass is situated in the Mpumalanga province at Waterval Boven (South Africa).
# Holosseum

Holosseum (ホロシアム) is a 1992 fighting arcade game developed and published by Sega. The name is a portmanteau of holography and colosseum, due to it being a fighting game created exclusively for Sega's hi-tech hologram theater cabinet, and is the second and last game created for it after Time Traveler. It was one of Sega's earliest attempts at creating a competitive fighting game along with Dark Edge, after the success of Capcom's Street Fighter II.

## Gameplay

Holosseum plays similarly to other 2D versus fighting games during its release, which the player's character fights against his or her opponent in best two-out-of-three matches in a single player tournament mode with the computer or against another human player. The player has a character roster of four selectable fighters to choose from, each with their own fighting style and special techniques. Unlike most characters in Street Fighter II, these four characters lack fictional moves. In one player mode, after selecting a character, the arcade randomly selects an opponent. After the player knocks out the other three characters, the player will fight against the same character the player controls, followed by numerous extra fights against all four opponents randomly. Like Data East's Karate Champ, the amount of space to move around in Holosseum is very small.

### Characters

* Dave (Karate Shihan)
* Professor Chen (Chinese Wushu Master)
* Somchay Dompayagen (Muay Thai Warrior)
* Jack Garrison (Self-Taught Martial Arts Expert)
# GURPS Old West

GURPS Old West is a supplement published by Steve Jackson Games in 1991 for GURPS (Generic Universal Role-Playing System).

## Content

GURPS Old West provides details of how to introduce a Western setting to GURPS. Details include various forms of transportation, and activities such as panning for gold, robbing trains or banks, and cattle drives. Some exploration of Southwest Amerindian culture is included, with suggestions on how native religion could be adapted for spellcasting. New rules around gunplay and spellcasting are also included.

## Publication history

GURPS Old West is a 128-page softcover book written by Ann Dupuis, Liz Tornabene, Robert E. Smith, and Lynda Manning Schwartz, with additional material by Mike Hurst, Steve Jackson, and Loyd Blankenship. Interior art is by Topper Helmers and Carl Anderson, and cover art is by David Patrick Menahan. It was published by Steve Jackson Games in 1991.
In the 2014 book Designers & Dragons: The '80s, game historian Shannon Appelcline noted that Steve Jackson Games decided in the early 1990s to cease publishing adventures, and therefore "SJG was now putting out standalone GURPS books rather than the more complex tiered book lines. This included more historical subgenre books. Some, such as GURPS Camelot (1991) and GURPS China (1991), were clearly sub-subgenres, while others like GURPS Old West (1991) and GURPS Middle Ages I (1992) covered genres notably missing before this point."$^{:45}$

## Reception

In the February 1993 edition of Dragon (Issue #190), Rick Swan pointed out that "the emphasis here is on drama over dry facts. Wherever reality contradicts John Wayne movies, the designers aren't afraid to goose the truth a bit, and they encourage referees to do the same." Nonetheless, Swan found that "The book abounds with inviting activities for PCs to pursue, along with sound advice for staging memorable encounters." He concluded by giving the book an excellent rating of 4.5 out of 5, saying, "The combination of diligent research and imaginative embellishments makes for an unbeatable package — one that players and referees alike ought to relish. After reading from start to finish, I was hungry for more. And that’s about the best recommendation a sourcebook can get."
# Fire cut

In the construction of masonry buildings, a fire cut or fireman's cut is a diagonal chamfer of the end of a joist or beam where it enters a masonry wall. If the joist burns through somewhere along its length, damage to the wall is prevented as the fire cut allows the joist to fail and still leave the masonry wall standing.
Without firecut joists, if the burnt joists fail and rotate the unchamferred ends of the joists as they deflect downwards, this would damage the masonry wall at the connection point and possibly pull the wall inwards.
# Kerry Johnson

Kerry Johnson may refer to:
* Kerry G. Johnson, American artist
* Kerry Johnson (athlete), Australian female sprinter
* Kerry Johnson (The Young and the Restless), a soap opera character
# Emu (puppet)

Emu is a four-year-old puppet emu which was given to British entertainer Rod Hull in the 1960s while he was presenting a children's breakfast television programme in Australia. Hull adopted the mute puppet for his cabaret act, and took it with him to the United Kingdom when he returned in 1970. The character was given a mischievous and sometimes aggressive onstage persona, attacking celebrity guests (and Hull himself) for comic effect, notably on Michael Parkinson's chat show in 1976. Hull and Emu also appeared on several episodes of The Hudson Brothers' comedy show in the United States.

## History
### 1970s and 1980s television series

During the 1970s, Hull and Emu achieved national fame in the UK with their BBC series Emu's Broadcasting Company. The duo moved to ITV in the 1980s, where a succession of shows was produced concerning their ongoing rivalry with Grotbags, a witch played by Carol Lee Scott.

### 2000s revival

A new series, simply titled Emu, with Toby Hull replacing his father (who had died in 1999), was produced in Belfast and broadcast on ITV in 2007. A second series was produced in New Zealand and broadcast in 2009.
# Hiragana Times

Hiragana Times (ひらがな タイムズ) is a magazine published in Japan; its audience is foreigners residing in Japan. The Hiragana Times is unique in that all the articles are written in both English and Japanese, with no bias between the languages. It has been published monthly in English and Japanese since 1986.

## Background and profile

The name of Hiragana Times was inspired by the fact that all kanji in the magazine have hiragana translations adjacent to it. This is known as furigana, and it allows more novice readers to comprehend the articles in both languages.
The magazine is published monthly and contains articles of cultural importance to its readers, focusing on Japanese language and culture with bilingual content in Japanese and English.
# Jaśnie pan szofer

Jaśnie pan szofer is a 1935 Polish romantic comedy film directed by Michał Waszyński.

## Cast

* Eugeniusz Bodo ... Count Karol Boratyński
* Ina Benita ... Hania Pudłowiczówna
* Antoni Fertner ... Chairman Pudłowicz
* Tadeusz Olsza ... Antoni Łypko, the chauffeur
* Stanisława Wysocka ... Countess Boratyńska
* Ludwik Sempoliński ... Józef Kędziorek, crooked valet
* Wiktor Biegański
* Jan Bonecki
* Feliks Chmurkowski ... Anatol Szober, banker
* Loda Niemirzanka ... Kasia, maid
* Józef Redo ... Waiter
* Zofia Ślaska ... Nina Szoberowa
# Henriette Rénard

Ana Katharina (Henriette) Rénard (1685 – 26 May 1721), was a mistress of Augustus the Strong, King of Poland and Elector of Saxony and mother of his daughter, the later Countess Anna Karolina Orzelska.

## Life
### Family

Anna Katharina, mostly known in sources as Henriette, was a member of the Rénard family, from French origin but established in Warsaw probably from Hamburg, where they are involved in trade. Her father Andreas Rénard, appears in documents from 1693 and 1698 as a merchant. His wife was probably Theresa von Waldstein, but some historians believe that in fact she was the Andreas' daughter-in-law. Henriette had certainly two brothers: Jan Baptiste, who was a colonel in the Saxon army and Benedict, who was an architect.

### Relationship with Augustus II the Strong

At the end of 1701 or 1706 Henriette met Augustus II the Strong, Elector of Saxony and King of Poland. According to Karl Ludwig von Pöllnitz in his work La Saxe galante, she drew the attention of the Elector-King with her extreme beauty, and soon became in his mistress. In the summer of 1702 or 26 November 1707, Henriette gave birth to Augustus II's daughter, named Anna Karolina or Anna Katharina. According to von Pöllnitz, the reason of the separation between them was the jealousy of the official royal mistress, Countess Anna Constantia of Cosel. Henriette's affair with Augustus II allowed her family to gain titles and estates in Poland.

### Later years

During the relationship with Augustus II the Strong, Henriette was probably already married with François Drian, wine trader from Warsaw, who died before 1716, probably during the plague epidemic of 1708–1712.
In 1716, Henriette remarried; her second husband was Claude Henri de Morel de Carrières, who since 1705 was a colonel in the army of Francis II Rákóczi, Prince of Transylvania. After his marriage with the King's former mistress, Claude received from Augustus II the position of supervisor of the bathrooms at Ujazdów Park, who belonged to the House of Lubomirski. Claude died certainly before 6 June 1720, because that day Henriette (as a widow) and her brothers were raised to the ranks of polish barons.
Henriette died on 26 May 1721 and was buried three days later in St. John's Archcathedral at the great altar from the sacristy.
On 19 September 1724, Anna Karolina, Henriette's daughter, was formally recognized by Augustus II and received the title of Countess Orzelska. On 30 August 1730, she married with Prince Charles Louis of Schleswig-Holstein-Sonderburg-Beck, and divorced three years later.
# Furu language

Furu is a Central Sudanic language of the Democratic Republic of the Congo. Glottolog has it as one of the Kara languages, in line with recent literature, while Blench (2012) follows older lit in listing it as a Kresh language.
# GSR

GSR may refer to:

## Law and Legal

* General Statutory Rules

## Medicine, science and technology

* Galvanic skin response, physiological phenomenon
* Glutathione-disulfide reductase, enzyme
* Gunshot residue

## Organizations

* Gas Safe Register, in the United Kingdom
* Global Sea Mineral Resources, an underwater mining company
* Groupe Scolaire La Résidence, a French international school in Casablanca, Morocco

## Places

* Gerber Scout Reservation, a scouting facility in Michigan, US
* Grand Sierra Resort, a hotel and casino in Nevada, US

## Transport

* Acura Integra GS-R, an automobile
* Qardho Airport (IATA code: GSR), Somalia

### Rail systems

* Great Southern Railway (disambiguation)
** Great Southern Railways, a former Irish railway company
* Gondal State Railway, in British India
* Great Sandhills Railway, a Canadian railway

## Other uses

* Greenville Swamp Rabbits
* Grammata Serica Recensa, a dictionary of Old Chinese
* General Service Respirator, a military gas mask
* SIG Sauer GSR, a pistol variety