OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joe O'Connell

Joe O'Connell may refer to:
* Joe M. O'Connell, American novelist
* Joe O'Connell (Irish republican) (born 1951), Irish republican and member of the Balcombe Street gang
* Joe O'Connell, indie recording artist of Elephant Micah
* Joseph E. O'Connell (died 1960), American businessman and racehorse owner
* Joseph F. O'Connell (1872–1942), U.S. representative
* Joseph John O'Connell (1861–1959), engineer and inventor
* Joseph O'Connell (bishop) (1931–2013), Australian bishop
# Physolinum

Physolinum is a genus of green algae in the family Trentepohliaceae. The only species in the genus, Physolinum monilia, is currently regarded as a synonym of Trentepohlia rigidula.
# Poage

Poage is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Chester Poage (1980–2000), American murder victim
* George Poage (1880–1962), American athlete
* Ray Poage (1940–1997), American football player
* William R. Poage (1899–1987), American politician
# John K. Emmerson

John Kenneth Emmerson (March 17, 1908 – March 24, 1984) was an American diplomat, and specialist on Japan and Northeast Asia.

## Early life

Emmerson was a native of Cañon City, Colorado. He earned degrees from the Sorbonne, Colorado College and New York University. He served in Taiwan and Japan before World War II. Before the war, he served under Ambassador Joseph Grew in Tokyo.

## World War II

In October 1944, Emmerson was sent to Yenan in China to interrogate Japanese prisoners of war captured by Chinese communists. In Yanan, Emmerson met Sanzo Nosaka (who was using the alias Susumu Okano at the time), leader of the Japanese Communist Party.
Assigned to Peru, Emmerson argued that Japanese individuals in Peru were unassimilated and “emotionally tied to their homeland” and represented a clear “problem of hemisphere defense.” His view became the foundation of State Department and U.S. policy on the Japanese in Peru and led to the United States pushing for the deportation and incarceration of Japanese Peruvians.

## Post-war

After the war, Emmerson returned to Japan as an adviser to Gen. Douglas MacArthur. He was attached to the Political Adviser's Office (POLAD). On October 5, 1945, Emmerson, along with E. Herbert Norman, drove to Fuchu Prison and met prominent Communists incarcerated there, including Tokuda Kyuichi, Shiga Yoshio, and Kim Chon-hae. Emmerson later served as deputy chief of mission in Tokyo under Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer. Emmerson returned to Washington in February 1946.
Emmerson was given the State Department's meritorious service award in 1954 and the personal rank of Minister in 1959. However, he also faced questions of his loyalty throughout the McCarthy period. He was required to stand before the Loyalty Security Board in 1952, and the Senate congressional committee in 1957, where he was questioned about his relationship with the leftist Canadian diplomat and scholar E. Herbert Norman, who committed suicide in the face of the questioning. Probably because of these investigations, he was not allowed to be posted to East Asia from 1952 to 1962, when he returned to Japan as deputy chief of mission under Ambassador Edwin O. Reischauer, where he served until his retirement in 1966.
He became diplomat in residence at Stanford University. He retired in 1968. Emmerson died in 1984 at Stanford University Hospital after a stroke. He was 76 years old. He was survived by his wife, Dorothy McLaughlin; a daughter, actress and singer Dorothy Louise Emmerson; a son, Stanford professor and Southeast Asia specialist Donald Kenneth Emmerson; a sister, Theodora E. Sinden, and two grandchildren.

## Works

* John K Emmerson (1978). The Japanese Thread: A life in the U.S. Foreign Service. Holt, Rinehart and Winston. ISBN 978-0-03-041646-0.
* John K Emmerson (1987). The eagle and the rising sun: America and Japan in the twentieth century. Stanford Alumni Association. ISBN 978-0-916318-30-7.
* John K Emmerson (1973). Will Japan Rearm?: A Study in Attitudes. American Enterprise Institute for Public Policy Research.
* John K Emmerson (1973). Arms, Yen & Power. Charles E. Tuttle Co.
# KRDS

KRDS may refer to:
* KRDS (FM), a radio station (104.1 FM) licensed to serve Silverton, Colorado, United States
* KCHK-FM, a radio station (95.5 FM) licensed to serve New Prague, Minnesota, United States, which held the call sign KRDS-FM from 2002 to 2013
# Chak 95 JB Gill

Chak 95JB Gill (JB: Jhang Branch) is a village in Gojra Tehsil, Toba Tek Singh District, Pakistan. Situated on Pensera Road and connected by a link road, its bus stop is known as Adda Korian. Chak 95JB is part of Union Council No. 11 along with other villages: 97jb, 95jb Gehri, 99jb, and 96jb.
Chak 95JB Gill is strategically located, linking to Pensera Road, Anna Pakka Road, and the canal, along with a train track. It has extended to two new small villages named Odh Basti and Christine Basti, which boast two graveyards, two schools, four mosques, one church, and basic facilities such as clean water, gas, electricity, roads, and sanitation systems. The majority of the village populace is engaged in agriculture and dairy businesses.
Village's main road has numerous potholes and cracks, making it difficult and unsafe for vehicles and pedestrians alike. The poor state of the road not only hinders daily commutes but also poses a significant risk of accidents. We kindly request immediate maintenance and repairs to ensure the safety and well-being of our community.
Chak 95JB has a caste-based population, with Jutts in the majority. Gujjar, Rana, Arain, Malik, and Ansari castes are also well-represented.

## Location

Chak 95JB Gill is located 7.8 kilometers from Gojra and 40 kilometers from Faisalabad. Its neighboring villages include Chak 97JB, Chak 99JB, and Chak 362JB.

## Education

The village has two schools:
* Government Girls Community Model School 95JB for girls.
* Government Primary School 95JB for boys.
Many of the students commute to Gojra or Chak 97JB for further schooling.
# Ramaria rasilispora

Ramaria rasilispora, commonly known as the yellow coral, is a coral mushroom in the family Gomphaceae. Described as new to science in 1974, it is found in western North America south to Mexico, and in the eastern Himalaya.

## Taxonomy

The species was first described scientifically in 1974 by American mycologists Currie Marr and Daniel Stuntz. The specific epithet rasilispora is derived from the roots rasil- (shaved, scraped, or worn smooth) and spora (spore). It is commonly known as the "yellow coral".

## Description

The fruit bodies are large and broad, measuring 5–30 cm (2–11+3⁄4 in) or more tall and wide. They originate from a single thick, conical stem measuring 3–8 cm (1+1⁄8–3+1⁄8 in) long by 2.5–7 cm (1–2+3⁄4 in) wide; this base is branched up to seven times, and the branches are themselves polychotomously (multiply) or dichotomously (divided into two) branched. The branches are smooth and cream to pale yellow in color, except in young specimens that lack coloration. Primary branches are thick, from 2 to 4 cm (3⁄4 to 1+5⁄8 in) in diameter, while upper branches are usually 0.2 to 1.5 cm (1⁄8 to 5⁄8 in) thick. The context is fleshy to fibrous, but when dry has a consistency similar to bendable chalk. In young fruit bodies, the stipe and lower branches are whitish to light yellowish. Upper branches are light orange to apricot-yellow, maturing to a pale grayish-orange. Branch tips are initially the same color as the branch, but darken to brown in maturity or when dry. Fruit bodies have no distinctive taste or odor.
Spores are cylindrical, with a surface texture ranging from smooth to finely warted, and measure 8–11 by 3–4 μm. The basidia (spore-bearing cells) are club-shaped, two- to four-spored (most have four spores), and measure 47–60 by 8–10 μm.
The variety Ramaria rasilispora var. scatesina differs from the main type in the color of its fruit bodies, which, in both young and mature specimens, have branches that range from yellowish-white to light yellow.
The fruit bodies are edible, and "quite popular" according to David Arora, who reports its use raw in salads, or candied like grapefruit rinds. Some people report a negative reaction to eating the mushroom. The fungi are sold in traditional markets in the Mexican municipalities of Ozumba and Chalco.

## Similar species

Similar species include Ramaria flavigelatinosa and R. magnipes, the latter of which is close in appearance to var. rasilispora.

## Habitat and distribution

The fruit bodies of Ramaria rasilispora grow on the ground in coniferous forests. Fruiting occurs in spring and summer. Common in western North America, its range extends south to Mexico and north to Alaska. Variety rasilispora is found in the Pacific Northwest. Variety scatesina, originally collected in coniferous forests of Idaho, has since been reported growing in a deciduous forest in the eastern Himalaya.
# Ibn Jarir

Ibn Jarir may refer to:
* al-Tabari (839–923), fully Muhammad ibn Jarir al-Tabari, Muslim historian from Tabaristan
* Wahb ibn Jarir (died 822), Muslim traditionist from Basra
* Yahya ibn Jarir (fl. 1058–1103), Syriac Orthodox physician and scholar from Iraq
* Yazid ibn Jarir al-Qasri, Abbasid governor of Yemen in 812–813
# Cold Brains

"Cold Brains" is a song by Beck. It appears on his 1998 album Mutations. The song was also released as a single. It was also released in Australia as an exclusive tour EP. Three of the B-sides, "One of These Days", "Diamond in the Sleaze" and "Electric Music and the Summer People", had previously been Japanese exclusives, and as such this EP became a very popular import, especially as those tracks had still not been released officially in the UK, Europe or US as of 2014.
The single was intended to be released in the US with a different track listing, but only a promotional version was produced.
Beck intended the song to be released on his independent 1994 album One Foot in the Grave, but for unknown reasons, it was instead released on Mutations.
When asked about "Cold Brains"' bleakness, Beck said:
   I think of it as mostly playful, but then I think Leonard Cohen is a humorous song writer. In 'Cold Brains' when I say, 'The fields of green are obscene and I lay upon the gravel', there's just this demented auto-erotica that I think is hilarious. It's not meant to necessarily bring anybody down or bum anybody out.
As of 2019, Beck has performed the song live in concert 139 times. He has, however, not performed it live since May 2013.

## Track listings

* "Cold Brains" – 3:34
* "One of These Days" – 4:48
* "Diamond in the Sleaze" – 4:08
* "Halo of Gold" – 4:29
* "Electric Music and the Summer People" (alternate version) – 3:35

### Alternate promotional CD

* "Cold Brains" – 3:44
* "Electric Music and the Summer People" (alternate version) – 3:37
* "Halo of Gold" – 4:31
* "Runners Dial Zero" – 4:06
* "Diamond Bollocks" – 6:01

## Personnel

* Beck – vocals, guitars, piano, harmonica, glockenspiel
* Justin Meldal-Johnsen – bass
* Roger Joseph Manning, Jr. – synthesizer
* Joey Waronker – drums and percussion
# Johanna Masdani

Johanna Tumbuan Masdani (29 November 1910 - 13 May 2006), also known as Jo Masdani, was a pioneering figure in Indonesian independence. She was born Johanna Tumbuan in Amurang, in the region of Minahasa in North Sulawesi. She was present during two important events in Indonesian history, namely the Youth Pledge during the Second Youth Congress (or Kongres Pemuda Kedua) in 1928 and the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence in 1945. She graduated and taught in the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Indonesia.

## Biography

Johanna was among those who attended the Second Youth Congress in October 1928 and took part in pledging the Youth Pledge. In addition, Johanna also witnessed the Proclamation of Indonesian Independence that was announced by Sukarno and Mohammad Hatta on 17 August 1945. A year later, Masdani organized the building of a monument to commemorate the proclamation event. The monument was built in front of Sukarno's house where the proclamation took place on 56 Pegangsaan Timur Street (now Proklamasi Street) in Jakarta, which is now Proclamation Park (or Taman Proklamasi). This is a different monument from the monument featuring Sukarno and Hatta in the same park.
In 1961, Masdani completed her studies in the Faculty of Psychology at the University of Indonesia. She became a psychiatrist and also taught at her almamater. She continued her studies in the United States and Britain after her husband, Masdani, died in October 1967.
Johanna Tumbuan Masdani died on 13 May 2006 and was buried in Kalibata Heroes' Cemetery on 15 May 2006.

## Honors

Johanna Masdani was acknowledged by the Indonesian government several times through the conferring of several honors:
* Sewindu Angkatan Perang Republik Indonesia (1954), conferred by Ali Sastroamidjojo.
* Guerrilla Star (or Bintang Gerilya) (1958), conferred by President Sukarno.
* Commemoration Medal of Independence Campaign I and II (or Satya Lencana Peristiwa Kemerdekaan I dan II) (1958), conferred by Defense Minister Djuanda Kartawidjaja.
* Commemoration Medal of Military Operation I and II (or Satya Lencana Gerakan Operasi Militer I and II) (1958), conferred by Defense Minister Djuanda Kartawidjaja.
* Satya Lencana Penegak (1967), conferred by President Suharto.
* Star of Mahaputera (or Bintang Mahaputera Utama) (1998), conferred by President Habibie.
# Jacqueline Lecoq

Jacqueline Lecoq (born 1932) is a French designer who collaborated for many years with Antoine Philippon. They produced furniture designs that were modern, simple and minimalist, often using large glass plates as both surfaces and supports.

## Life

Jacqueline Lecoq was born in 1932. She trained at the École nationale supérieure des arts décoratifs in the studio of Eric Bagge (1890–1978). After graduating she joined Marcel Gascoin's company. In the period after World War II (1939–45) there was increased interest in using new methods and materials for mass production of furniture. Manufacturers of materials such as formica, plywood, aluminum, and steel sponsored the salons of the Société des artistes décorateurs. Designers who exhibited their experimental work at the salons in this period included Jacqueline Lecoq, Antoine Philippon, René-Jean Caillette, Joseph-André Motte, Jean Prouvé, Charlotte Perriand and Pierre Guariche.
In 1954 Lecoq met Antoine Philippon (1930–95), who had trained at the École Boulle, and was also working for Gascoin. Lecoq and Philippon formed a partnership in 1956 that would last until Philippon's death in 1995. During their long career they often showed their creations at the Salon des arts ménagers and the Salon des artistes décorateurs. Philippon was president of the latter in 1970–72. They participated in world exhibitions in Brussels (1958) where they won the grand prize for their "young man's room" and Montreal (1967). In 1961 they received the René Gabriel prize.

## Work

Lecoq and Philippon were among the masters of the Union des artistes modernes (UAM). They followed Jean Prouvé in using contemporary materials and industrial techniques to design good-quality products at economical prices. At first they met resistance, but they continued to insist on creating uncompromising pieces that combined function and art, and this style was soon accepted by young people who wanted modern but timeless furniture. As with others of the UAM they preferred materials such as glass, aluminum and Formica. They aimed for comfortable, elegant and functional furniture with pure lines, free of decoration. Their office furniture was minimalist, and through its use of large glass plates was almost immaterial. Their achievements included bending post-formed Formica in a small radius of 2 centimetres (0.79 in), and designing a TV with the cathode ray rube mounted on a movable axle above a base cabinet containing the speakers. This was typical of their drive for efficient use of interior space.
# John K. Cheyney

John King Cheyney (April 1, 1858 – March 19, 1939) was a Sponge Company & Sponge Exchange founder, a local politician and a sponge industry promoter in Tarpon Springs, Florida. A memorial on Dodecanese Boulevard commemorates his life. He is listed as a Great Floridian.

## Biography

He was born in Philadelphia. He died in Tarpon Springs, Florida.

## Legacy

The John K. Cheney House (1890) at 30 West Tarpon was home for the Philadelphia banker who financed establishment of the sponge industry in Tarpon Springs, bringing Greeks from the Dodecanese Islands. His efforts as a land developer seeking establish Tarpon as a sponging center failed for nine years until the Spanish–American War caused boats from Key West to shelter in the area. In 1896 the first Greek, John Cocoris, arrived and he brought his brothers in 1901.
# Nick Walker (cricketer)

Nicholas Guy Eades Walker (born 7 August 1984, Enfield), known as Nick Walker, is an English former professional cricketer. He is a right-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-fast bowler who has played for Derbyshire from 2004 to 2006 and Leicestershire 2006–2008.
Walker attended Haileybury and Imperial Service College for school and studied at Durham University, but chose to leave his course after two academic terms.
Walker's debut came in April 2004, where he batted at eleven and saw no action. Otherwise generally impressive during his first few games, he hit a powerful six of the bowling of Shane Warne in just his third match. When faced with the West Indians later in the year, he struggled even as a bowler, picking up a mere single wicket.
He moved to Leicestershire in 2006 and in his debut match, picked up a wicket, despite being out for a duck in Leicestershire's innings. Walker has had a few opportunities in the first team but despite his ability to swing the ball at pace, he has yet to establish himself.
Walker has also played Minor Counties cricket for Hertfordshire in the Western Division.
Walker left Leicestershire and cricket in February 2008 to pursue a career in the City of London.
# Ratumaibulu

In the mythology of Fiji, Ratumaibulu is a god of great importance who presides over agriculture. In the month called Vula-i-Ratumaibulu, he comes from Bulu, the world of spirits, to make the breadfruit and other fruit trees blossom and yield fruit. He is said to be a snake god.
# Hermann Friedrich Waesemann

Hermann Friedrich Waesemann (6 June 1813 – 28 January 1879) was a German architect.
He was born in Danzig (Gdańsk), the son of an architect. He studied mathematics and science in Bonn from 1830 to 1832, before going to Berlin to study architecture at the Bauakademie, living at Zimmerstraße 30. His main work is the Rotes Rathaus in Berlin.
Waesemann died in Berlin and is buried at the Friedhof II der Sophiengemeinde Berlin.
# Ramaria gracilis

Ramaria gracilis is a species of coral fungus in the family Gomphaceae.

## Taxonomy

The species was originally described in Christiaan Hendrik Persoon's 1797 Commentatio de Fungis Clavaeformibus as Clavaria gracilis. It was subsequently reclassified by Kurt Polycarp Joachim Sprengel as Merisma gracile in 1826, by William Nylander as Ramalina gracilis in 1860, by Petter Adolf Karsten as Clavariella gracilis in 1881. It was then described as Ramaria gracilis in Lucien Quélet's 1888 Flore mycologique de la France et des pays limitrophes, and this name was sanctioned by Elias Magnus Fries. The subsequently described Clavaria fragrantissima (G.F. Atk., 1908) is now considered a synonym. Within Ramaria, R. gracilis is a part of the subgenus Lentoramaria.

## Description

Ramaria gracilis fruit bodies (basidiocarps), which are made up of a dense cluster of branches, measure up to 8 centimetres (3.1 in) in height and 4 centimetres (1.6 in) in width. The individual branches, which have fairly thin bases, are typically forked and sometimes entangled with one another. In colour, the basidiocarps vary from a pale brown to white to pink-beige. The smell of anise can be used to distinguish the species from the otherwise similar Ramariopsis kunzei and Clavulina cristata.
Ramaria gracilis produces spores which measure from 5 to 7 by 3 to 4.5 micrometres (μm). The spores are elliptic with small warts which can be thin enough to look like spines. They vary in colour from yellow to brown. The cylindrical to club-shaped basidia measure from 25 to 45 by 5 to 7 μm. The hyphae are from 2 to 10 μm thick.

## Distribution and habitat

Ramaria gracilis is found in European coniferous woodland, where it grows on leaf litter. It has an uneven distribution, and is very rare. Basidiocarps are most often encountered between August and December. R. gracilis has been reported in Australia, but a 2014 study suggests that such reports were likely misidentifications of R. filicicola.
# Tait

Tait may refer to:
* Tait (band), an American Christian rock band formed by Michael Tait
* Tait (surname), a surname, including a list of people with the surname
* Tait (train), a type of train that operated in and near Melbourne, Australia
* Tait or Honey possum, a small marsupial (mammal) of Australia
* Tait Communications, a radio communications company
* Tait Glacier, on James Ross Island, Antarctica
* Tait River, in Minnesota, United States
# Nutterville

Nutterville may refer to the following places:
* Nutterville, Wisconsin
* Nutterville, West Virginia
# Nithard of Liège

Nithard was bishop of Liège, in the Low Countries, from 1038 to 1042.

## Life

Nithard, who had lived in Liège for decades, was elected bishop in succession to his uncle Reginard, on the endorsement of Wazo of Liège, who had been ahead in the voting and would eventually be elected as his successor. The monastic chronicler Renier of St Laurent recorded that Nithard had kept for himself the riches that his uncle had intended to be used for the benefit of his soul after his death.
Immediately after his election, Nithard travelled to Italy, where his appointment was confirmed by Henry III, King of the Romans, at Nonantola in January 1038. In August 1039 he attended upon the king in Maastricht. On 17 and 24 January 1040 his presence was again attested in the royal entourage, at Augsburg and Ulm respectively. In Ulm the emperor granted the bishop the County of Haspinga. On 5 June 1040 Nithard was among the bishops who accompanied the king to the Princely Abbey of Stavelot-Malmedy for the consecration of the new church, built by Abbot Poppo.
On 29 December 1040 Nithard was in Münster for the consecration of an altar there, and on 3 June 1041 he was at Aachen, seeking royal favour for the Collegiate Church of Saint Gertrude, Nivelles. He died in Liège on 11 August 1042 and was buried in the cathedral, to which he had donated considerable treasures.
# Piano Sonata No. 18

Piano Sonata No. 18 may refer to:
* Piano Sonata No. 18 (Beethoven)
* Piano Sonata No. 18 (Dussek)
* Piano Sonata No. 18 (Mozart)
* Piano Sonata in G major, D 894 (Schubert)
# Jacqueline Lees

Jacqueline A. Lees is a British biochemist.
Lees is the Virginia and D.K. Ludwig Professor for Cancer Research and associate director of the Koch Institute for Integrative Cancer Research at Massachusetts Institute of Technology. She received her BSc degree from the University of York in 1986, and her PhD from the University of London in 1990, both in biochemistry. She was a postdoc in the laboratory of Ed Harlow, first at Cold Spring Harbor and then at Massachusetts General Hospital, before joining the faculty at MIT in 1994.

## Research

Lees’ research is focused on identifying the proteins and pathways that play a key role in tumorigenicity and establishing the mechanism of their action in both normal and tumor cells. Her lab at MIT uses a combination of molecular and cellular analyses and mutant mouse models. She is also known for her work with Nancy Hopkins on genetic screens in zebrafish. Lees studies how the E2F family of mammalian transcription factors contributes to the regulation of cellular proliferation during normal development and tumorigenesis. Her work has shown that certain E2Fs, despite substantial biochemical similarities, play radically different biological roles.