OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# João M. P. Lemos

João M. P. Lemos is a Portuguese illustrator and comic book author.
He was a member of the former Bica Studio, in Lisbon. He did work for Marvel Comics designing, penciling and inking Avengers Fairy Tales #1, which was written by C. B. Cebulski.
Lemos has created set designs and storyboards for Kunta, a short film directed by Angelo Torres and also authored its credits and logo design.
Writer Midori Snyder compared Lemos' work to Erté's. Lemos is known for undertaking unusual amounts of research in most of his works.
Lemos illustrated the story book featured on 2011 ABC series Once Upon a Time.
# John Gaylord

John C. Gaylord (July 12, 1797 – July 17, 1874) was an early Mormon leader and member of the Presidency of the Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints.
Gaylord was born in 1797, in Pennsylvania, to the family of Chauncey Gaylord. Ordained a seventy December 20, 1836, by Hazen Aldrich; he was installed as one of the Seven Presidents of Seventies on April 6, 1837, by Sidney Rigdon and Hyrum Smith. He replaced Sylvester Smith.
On January 13, 1838, Gaylord was excommunicated from the church along with several others. Gaylord was embittered over the failure of the Kirtland Safety Society. Henry Harriman took his place in the Presidency.
Gaylord rejoined with the church in Nauvoo, Illinois in 1839 and was rebaptized in 1841. He later received his endowment in the Nauvoo Temple.
In 1844 the death of Joseph Smith, Jr., the leader of the Latter Day Saint movement, led to a succession crisis where several people came forward to establish themselves as the new religious leader. Although Brigham Young led a large group of Mormons west to Utah, Gaylord followed James J. Strang in Voree, Wisconsin. After Strang's death, Gaylord became a seventy in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints in 1858. He died near Burlington, Wisconsin in 1874 at the age of 77.
# John Hughey

John Hughey (December 27, 1933 – November 18, 2007) was an American musician. He was known for his work as a session pedal steel guitar player for various country music acts, most notably Vince Gill and Conway Twitty. A member of the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame, Hughey was known for a distinctive playing style called "crying steel", which focused primarily on the higher range of the guitar.

## Biography

John Hughey was born December 27, 1933, in Elaine, Arkansas. He began playing guitar at age nine, when his parents bought him an acoustic guitar from Sears. In the seventh grade, he befriended a classmate named Harold Jenkins, who would later become a prominent country singer under his stage name Conway Twitty. (Hughey and Jenkins also attended high school together.)
Influenced by Eddy Arnold's steel guitarist, Little Roy Wiggins, Hughey asked his father to buy him a lap steel guitar. Along with Jenkins and other high school friends, Hughey performed in a local band called the Phillips County Ramblers. Hughey first played professionally as a member of Slim Rhodes and The Mother's Best Mountaineers, a Memphis, Tennessee-based band. After leaving this band, Hughey joined Twitty on the road as his pedal steel guitarist, and backed Twitty from 1968 to 1988. He also recorded with various other acts, such as Marty Stuart, Willie Nelson, Elvis Presley, and Dickey Betts. By the 1980s, he began playing for Loretta Lynn, then moved on to play steel for Vince Gill for twelve years. Hughey was inducted into the Steel Guitar Hall of Fame in 1996. In the 2000s, he and several other Nashville musicians formed a Western swing band called The Time Jumpers, who performed every Monday at a club in Nashville.
Hughey died in Nashville on November 18, 2007, from heart complications, one month after having had a stent put in his heart. His funeral was held on November 21, 2007, at the First Baptist Church in Hendersonville, Tennessee.

## Style and legacy

Hughey's method of steel guitar playing was known as the "crying steel" method, because of his use of vibrato on the instrument's higher range. Vince Gill has cited Hughey as giving "definition" to his music, citing the single "Look at Us" (from 1991's Pocket Full of Gold) as an example. According to Gill, that song's steel guitar intro "makes that song recognizable by what happens before any words even get sung." Marty Stuart, for whom Hughey played on the 1992 album This One's Gonna Hurt You, described him as "a top drawer statesman who helped define the whole 20th century sound of country music".

## Family

For 45 years, Hughey was married to his wife, Jean, who often sat in the audience during The Time Jumpers' performances. Together, they had one daughter. Hughey also has four brothers and four sisters. Brother Gene Hughey would join John as part of Conway Twitty's band, The Twitty Birds, playing bass guitar following the death of Joe E. Lewis in 1976. Gene Hughey died August 2, 2021.
# Choreutis obarata

Choreutis obarata is a moth in the family Choreutidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1921. It is found on Java in Indonesia.
# Don't Stop...

   "I've had infinite time to kill lately so I thought I'd finally look and find out what was actually on the hundreds of faceless unmarked CDs I've got lying around at home. As fate would have it, I have stumbled across an old demo which I thought had been lost for ever... Hope everyone is staying safe and trying to ride out the lockdown with a minimum of fuss. You're welcome by the way."
"Don't Stop..." is a song by the English rock band Oasis. Released as a single on 30 April 2020, it was the band's first track in over 11 years, following their 2009 single "Falling Down". Written and sung by Noel Gallagher, the song is a lo-fi acoustic demo of an unreleased track believed to have been originally recorded in the mid-2000s. The song's exact date of recording is unknown, but music journalist Alexis Petridis speculates it was intended for either the Don't Believe the Truth or Dig Out Your Soul albums, recorded with Oasis. Gallagher has since recorded a studio version of the song for the deluxe edition of the fourth Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds album, Council Skies.

## Background

Until its release, the song was only known from its presence on a rough soundcheck tape recorded before a performance in Hong Kong "about 15 years ago", as revealed by Gallagher in a tweet on the eve of its release. He explained that he had discovered the song on a seemingly blank CD while rummaging through old material during the COVID-19 lockdown in the United Kingdom. Gallagher believed the song was "lost forever", suggesting that this soundcheck tape was the only existing copy.
A re-recorded version of the song, featuring additional instrumentation, was included in the deluxe edition of Council Skies (2023), the fourth studio album by Gallagher's band, Noel Gallagher's High Flying Birds.

## Release and reception

The BBC's Mark Savage described the song as "a laid-back, acoustic ballad ... sharing its DNA with classic Oasis songs" as "Stop Crying Your Heart Out" and "Don't Look Back in Anger". The Guardian also reacted positively to the song, called it "one of Noel Gallagher’s best latter-day efforts".
In response to the announcement, Gallagher's ex-Oasis bandmate and younger brother, Liam, tweeted, "Oi tofu boy if your [sic] gonna release old demos make sure im [sic] singing on it and boneheads [sic] playing guitar on it if not it's not worth a wank as you were LG x". Liam also accused Noel of overdubbing the raw recording in a recording studio, calling it a "PR stunt", although The Independent suggested that Liam had claimed to have been "disappointed" at not featuring on the single. Despite this, he later stated that he thought the song was "not a bad tune".

## Charts

Chart performance for "Don't Stop..." :
| Chart (2020) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 10 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 80 |
# Joseph W. McMurrin

Joseph William McMurrin (September 5, 1858 – October 24, 1932) was a general authority and a member of the First Council of the Seventy of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. He served as president of the California Mission of the LDS Church from 1919 until 1932.
Joseph W. McMurrin was married to Mary Ellen Hunter on April 1, 1880, and had seven children.
McMurrin was born in Tooele, Utah Territory. He was sustained one of the First Council of the Seventy on October 5, 1897. McMurrin was ordained a member of the Council of the 70 in 1898 in England.
Though born in Tooele, McMurrin was largely raised in Salt Lake City. He learned the trade of stone cutting and worked for a time as a stone cutter on the Salt Lake Temple when a teen.
In 1876 he was sent on a colonizing mission to St. Joseph, Arizona where he remained for two years. He then returned to Salt Lake City.
He then hauled freight from Salt Lake City to various mining camps. In 1881 he took up a contract with some associates to build a portion of the Oregon Short Line Railroad through Wyoming. While doing this he was called to serve an LDS mission in Great Britain. He served for 25 months in Scotland which was where his parents had originated from. Among many others he baptized two of his aunts.
After returning to Utah McMurrin was called as a home missionary, somewhat like modern ward missionaries. He also acted as a bodyguard to LDS Church leaders during the anti-polygamy crusade. In 1885 he was shot by a US Marshall through his vitals, but survived after being given a priesthood blessing by John Henry Smith.
In 1886 McMurrin went on another mission to England this time accompanied by his wife and 2 children. He was head of the London Conference for most of this mission.
In 1896 McMurrin was sent on a 3rd mission. This time he served as 1st counselor in the European Mission Presidency to Rulon S. Wells. Although based in Britain he traveled extensively to oversee missionary work in continental Europe as well. He was also one of the key people involved in pushing to have single women called as missionaries.
He died in Los Angeles, California on October 24, 1932.
# Waulsort

Waulsort (Walloon: Åssôrt) is a village of Wallonia and a district of the municipality of Hastière, located in the province of Namur, Belgium.
Until the reorganisation of the Municipalities of Belgium 1977, Waulsort was a municipality in its own right.

## History

The Benedictine Waulsort Abbey was founded here in 946. It was dissolved in 1793, during the French Revolution. It was chiefly known as the owner, from the 10th century until its dissolution, of the Lothar Crystal.

## Geography

Waulsort is on the river Meuse and is the location of a weir with a by-pass lock. 50°12′00″N 4°49′11″E﻿ / ﻿50.199983°N 4.819689°E﻿ / 50.199983; 4.819689
# Chaganti Somayajulu

Chaganti Somayajulu (17 January 1915 – 2 January 1994), popularly known as CHASO, was a short-story writer in 20th century Telugu literature. His nickname, "CHASO," is a portmanteau of the syllables from his name ('CHA' from Chaganti and 'SO' from Somayajulu). He was a Humanist who became a committed Marxist, and wrote extensively in support of progressive values and the marginalized.
He was born at Srikakulam to Kanukolanu Lakshminarayana Sarma and Thulasamma. He was named as Narahari Rao and brought up by his biological parents till the age of 13. He had his primary and middle school education at Municipal High School, Srikakulam, Andhra Pradesh. Then he was adopted by Chaganti Bapiraju and Thulasamma and renamed as Somayajulu. He came to Vizianagaram with his adoptive parents and studied at Municipal High School, Vizianagaram and at Maharajah's College, Vizianagaram.
His first story Chinnaji was published in Bharathi in 1942. Subsequently, he wrote many short stories and poetry. Many of his short stories have been translated into other languages. Compilation of his short stories were published in 1968. He compiled short stories of some important writers as Kalinga Kadhanikalu during his 70th birth anniversary.
He influenced many people and friends such as Srirangam Srinivasa Rao, Srirangam Narayana Babu and Acharya Ronanki Appalaswamy.
He was a longtime member and president of the Progressive Writers' Association of Andhra Pradesh.
He was married to Annapurnamma (1915-2010). His children were Ammaji (1932-1964), Chinnaji (Chaganti Tulasi, a well-known writer in Telugu), Bapiraju (1939-), Srinivas (1941–42), Krishna Kumari (Noted popular science writer (1947-) and Sankar (noted short story writer and Municipal Commissioner (1952-1996).
He died of throat cancer on 2 January 1994 at the age of 79 in Madras. As per his wish, his family members donated his eyes and body to Sri Ramachandra Medical College and Research Institute for research purposes.

## Books

Chinnaji Kathalu (1943)
Chaso Kathalu, Visalandhra Publishing House, Hyderabad
Chaso Kavithalu - Visalandhra Publishing House, Hyderabad
Merugu - One act play
His short stories are translated into English and published as "Chaso - Selected short stories" by Sahitya Academy in 2014. Some of his stories are translated into English by Velcheru Narayana Rao and David Schulman for Penguin Classics (A Doll's Wedding and Other Stories).

## Some of Chaso's famous stories

* Kunkudaaku
* Bondu Mallelu'
* Chokka Bochuthuvvalu
* Chinnaji
* Dummalagondi
* Empu
* Kukkuteshwaram
* Enduku Paresthanu Nanna
* Oohaa voorvasi
* Parabrahmam
* Vaayuleenam
* Eloorellali

## Chaso Foundation

One of his daughters, Chaganti Tulasi, established the Chaso Foundation in 1995 and awards the "Chaganti Somayajulu (Chaso) Memorial Literary Award" to progressive writers every year on Chaso's birthday, January 17th.
# Geotrupidae

Geotrupidae (from Greek γῆ (gē), earth, and τρῡπητής (trȳpētēs), borer) is a family of beetles in the order Coleoptera. They are commonly called earth-boring dung beetles or dor beetles. Most excavate burrows in which to lay their eggs. They are typically detritivores, provisioning their nests with leaf litter (often moldy), but are occasionally coprophagous, similar to dung beetles. The eggs are laid in or upon the provision mass and buried, and the developing larvae feed upon the provisions. The burrows of some species can exceed 2 metres in depth.
A few species communicate by stridulation (rubbing body parts together to make sounds).

## Classification

They were originally classified as the subfamily Geotrupinae in the family Scarabaeidae before being elevated to a family. Traditionally the family Bolboceratidae was included (as the subfamily Bolboceratinae) on the basis of the number of antenna segments, but examination of a different set of characteristics prompted Scholtz & Browne (1995) to elevate Bolboceratidae to a family, a result supported by recent phylogenetic research.
The family has more than 600 species in about 30 genera in two subfamilies; more recent phylogenetic studies indicate that Taurocerastinae is not related to Geotrupinae, and is instead more closely related to Lucanidae and Diphyllostomatidae.
* Geotrupinae
** Allotrypes François, 1904 (= "Allotrupes" Boucomont, 1912)
** Anoplotrupes Jekel, 1866
** Baraudia López-Colón, 1996
** Ceratophyus Fischer von Waldheim, 1823
** Ceratotrupes Jekel, 1865
** Chelotrupes Jekel, 1866
** Cnemotrupes Jekel, 1866
** Cretogeotrupes Nikolajev, 1992
** Enoplotrupes Lucas, 1869
** Geohowdenius Zunino, 1984
** Geotrupes Latreille, 1796
** Halffterius Zunino, 1984
** Haplogeotrupes Nikolaev, 1979
** Jekelius López-Colón, 1989
** Lethrus Scopoli, 1777
** Megatrupes Zunino, 1984
** Mycotrupes LeConte, 1866
** Odontotrypes Fairmaire, 1887
** Onthotrupes Howden, 1964
** Phelotrupes Jekel, 1866
** Peltotrupes Blanchard, 1888
** Pseudotrypocopris Miksic, 1954
** Sericotrupes Zunino, 1984
** Silphotrupes Jekel, 1866
** Thorectes Mulsant, 1842
** Trypocopris Motschulsky, 1860
** Typhaeus Leach, 1815
** Zuninoeus López-Colón, 1989
* Taurocerastinae
** Frickius Germain, 1897
** Taurocerastes Philippi, 1866
# Juliette Brindak

Juliette Brindak Blake is an American businesswoman and co-founder and Chief Executive Officer of the all-girl tween and teen social networking site, Miss O & Friends.

## Early life

Juliette Brindak was born in New York City, and was raised in Greenwich, Connecticut by Paul and Hermine Brindak. She is one of two children.

## Life and career
### Miss O & Friends

Brindak runs Miss O & Friends, which she began as a hobby since 2005 when she was 16 years old. The company was inspired by drawings which Brindak did when she was ten. Miss O and Friends is a socialization site for tween and young teen girls. The content is created by the user community. In 2011, Miss O and Friends was ranked the #3 girls-only website, according to Alexa data.
As of 2012, the website's value was $15 million, according to Procter & Gamble which was an early investor. The company is based in Old Greenwich, Connecticut and has employees across the United States and Canada. Inc. Magazine named Miss O and Friend “Coolest College Start Ups.
In 2012, Brindak was a speaker at TEDx Bay Area. The same year, she launched Moms with Girls.
In 2017, she became an executive producer of a Youtube Premium original television series, Hyperlinked, based on her story (which includes a namesake character based on her).
In 2024, Miss O and Friends was changed to be a page advertising a new project called Moxies.
# Tisis charadraea

Tisis charadraea is a moth in the family Lecithoceridae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1910. It is found in Malaysia.
The wingspan is about 20 mm. The forewings are deep orange with a leaden-metallic streak edged beneath by a black streak extending along the costa almost from the base to two-fifths. From the extremity of this, two broad purple-blackish streaks run to beyond the middle of the dorsum and tornus respectively, confluent above but separated on the lower two-thirds by a curved streak of the ground colour, an anterior streak marked with a silvery-metallic line. The basal area, as far as these, is marked above the middle with a black longitudinal streak, and the dorsal half is irregularly mixed with blackish. Beyond these streaks, the dorsal two-thirds is somewhat mixed with dark purple fuscous and there is a coppery-purple-blue streak along the termen. The hindwings are dark fuscous.
# Mark Miller (footballer)

Mark John Miller (born 22 September 1962) is an English manager, currently in charge of the Żurrieq U-19s, and former footballer.

## Playing career

During his career he played as a midfielder and played in Malta and Finland towards the end of his career.
After his experience in Finland, Miller returned to Malta and played and managed Floriana. During his time with the Greens they won the Premier League, FA Trophy and the Super Cup.
Miller joined Sliema Wanderers as player/coach during this time he won the Premier League (1995–96)

## Managerial career

Miller joined the technical set up of Hibernians in 1996, remaining with the club until 1999. Miller was then associated with the Malta Football Association until 2008, serving as head coach of the Malta national under-21 football team. Following the Premier League triumph in 2008–09, Miller crossed the divide and joined Valletta where he spent two years as manager.
In 2015, Miller took over Qormi, who were bottom of the League, after Josef Mansueto's resignation. In the following season, Miller rejoined Hibernians leading them to another Premier League title, the 12th in their history. In the 2017–18 season, following a run of results which saw them drop to seventh in the League table, Miller and Hibernians mutually parted ways.
He was appointed the head coach of Mosta in November 2018 and left Mosta by mutual agreement in June 2020, after reaching a 9th and an 8th place in the league.
On 22 June 2020 Miller was appointed as new head coach of the Maltese Premier League side Balzan F.C., signing a two-years contract. On 19 October 2021 he stepped down from his position, after a 2–1 defeat against his former team Floriana. In June 2022, Miller was appointed manager of Żabbar St. Patrick.

## Honours
### Player
#### Rabat Ajax

* Maltese Premier League: 1986
* Maltese FA Trophy: 1986
* Maltese Super Cup: 1986

#### Floriana

* Maltese Premier League: 1993
* Maltese FA Trophy: 1993, 1994
* Maltese Super Cup: 1993

#### Sliema Wanderers

* Maltese Premier League: 1996
* Maltese Super Cup: 1996

### Managerial
#### Hibernians

* Maltese Premier League: 2008–09, 2016–17
* Maltese FA Trophy: 1997–98

#### Valletta

* Maltese Premier League: 2013–14
* Maltese FA Trophy: 2013–14
# John Lewis: A Life

John Lewis: A Life is a biographical account of the former United States Congressman, the late John Lewis. This book was written by David Greenberg and published in October 2024 by Simon & Schuster.

## Synopsis

Greenberg's book follows Lewis's life before, during, and after the Civil Rights Movement. Lewis led the Voter Education Project, registering many Black voters in the South. The book also details Lewis's political career, starting locally in Atlanta, Georgia, and then in the United States Congress. He was respected by both Democrats and Republicans for his dedication to nonviolent integration and was seen as a moral compass in the United States Congress.
Greenberg's biography is based on extensive research, archival documents and more than 100 interviews. The book provides new material pertaining to Lewis's personal and professional life. It details his role in the Civil Rights Movement, providing details of his role during the Selma to Montgomery marches in 1965, where Lewis was severely beaten and almost died. This biography also chronicles Lewis's legacy of fighting for equality and justice.
Greenburg also writes that Lewis was an honest person, devoted to the civil rights movement and similar causes. His experiences with racial segregation taught him bravery in the face of wrongdoings and provided him with a story that sometimes exceeded practical solutions. Later in his life, he faced the challenge of reconciling the idealistic language of the 1960s activism with the more mundane everyday politics, which often appeared trivial or corrupt in contrast.

## Reception

This has been well received. In a review for The New York Times, Brent Staples described the book as "panoramic and richly insightful... This biography sets a new standard by giving Lewis’s post-civil-rights story the depth of attention it deserves... Numerous interviews." Kelefa Sanneh of The New Yorker wrote: "Appropriately weighty... Less hagiographic... Some biographers must wrestle with their subjects’ inconsistencies, but Greenberg, for the most part, has the opposite challenge: Lewis seems to have been a stubbornly straightforward character... [A] careful account." AP News said, "Greenberg conducted hundreds of interviews for the biography, including with Lewis himself, and that work shows throughout the book."