OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jamie Brown (composer)

Jamie Brown (born 1980) is a British classical composer who studied with Judith Weir in London. He is also a professional linguist and has previously lived in Belo Horizonte, Brazil. Musically, he is predominantly interested in vocal music, particularly for the stage, and influences range from Judith Weir and Benjamin Britten to Björk, Sigur Rós and folk music from around the world.
Jamie set up The Language and Music Partnership in 2015 - a group of young professional linguists, writers and musicians with cross-disciplinary interests who initiate, create and produce projects combining both fields. The role of musical projects in the promotion and regeneration of endangered languages is a particular interest, and A Cornish Requiem (composed by Jamie Brown, with a specially commissioned poem by Cornish poet Pol Hodge) is their first large-scale event on this theme.
Major works include:
Dearly Beheaded - a 1-act chamber opera based on the lives of Henry VIII and his six wives, for baritone, 3 sopranos, 3 mezzo-sopranos, 2 actors and ensemble (alto flute, string sextet, harp, celesta, percussion)
libretto by John Greening and contemporary accounts of what the wives themselves said
commissioned and premiered by MusicTheatreNow!, Sheffield, 2004
The Grand High Witch's Speech to the Society of English Witches - for soprano and ensemble (flute, alto flute, clarinet in Bb, bass clarinet, piano, string trio)
text by Roald Dahl
premiered by Dame Joan Rodgers and the Taliesin Ensemble, Kings Place, London, 2008
Meadows of Gold - a cantata for narrator, solo mezzo-soprano, SATB choir, oboe and string orchestra
based on the writings of 10th century Iraqi geographer Al-Masudi
premiered at St. John's Smith Square, 2009
A Cornish Requiem / Requiem Kernewek for solo baritone, SATB choir, community choir, brass quintet, drum and organ
text: sections of the Latin Requiem mass and the newly commissioned poem 'Mernans ha Remembrans' by Rol Hodge
commissioned by The Voices of London Festival and due to be premiered at St. James' Church, Sussex Gardens, 2015
# Jamie Brown (baseball)

Jamie Monroe Brown (born March 31, 1977) is a relief pitcher formerly in Major League Baseball. He bats and throws right-handed.
Brown played briefly for the Boston Red Sox in the 2004 season. In four games pitched, he posted a 5.87 ERA with six strikeouts and four walks in 7-1/3 innings without a decision.
Following his major league career, Brown has played for the Hanshin Tigers (2005), Samsung Lions (2006–2007), and LG Twins (2008).
# Joseph Reid (politician)

Joseph Lloyd Reid (24 September 1917 – 14 August 2015) was a Canadian politician. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the House of Commons of Canada. He was a lawyer by career.
Reid was president of the St. Catharines Chamber of Commerce in the mid-1960s and was the city's mayor from 1973 to 1976. He represented the riding of St. Catharines, Ontario, where he was first elected in 1979. Reid was re-elected in 1980 and 1984, thus serving three successive terms from the 31st to the 33rd Canadian Parliaments. Reid left national politics in 1988 and did not campaign in that year's federal election.
# José Canalejas y Casas

José Canalejas y Casas (1827–1902) was a Spanish engineer, writer and politician.

## Biography

Born in December 1827 in Barcelona. He was son of José María Canalejas Ugalde and Ana María Casas Foxet.
He took studies in industrial engineering in Liège. Canalejas, who worked for the Railway Company from Ciudad Real to Badajoz, came to replace Telesforo Gómez Rodríguez as member of the Congress of Deputies, elected in representation of the Arévalo district at 1876 election to Cortes, who had renounced to the seat, as it was incompatible with his occupation as land registrar.
He became deputy again in 1881, this time in representation of Borjas, replacing Manuel Vivanco Menchaca, elected at the 1879 election, who had renounced to office in January 1881. Canalejas became Senator in representation of the province of Ávila in 1891.
He died in Madrid in November 1902.
José Canalejas Casas was father José Canalejas Méndez, prime minister of Spain durante the reign of Alfonso XIII and of Luis Canalejas Méndez, politician and engineer.

## Works

* Anuario de los progresos de la industria y la agricultura (1861)
# Joseph Serlin

Joseph Serlin (1868-1944) was a French politician. He served as a member of the French Senate from 1933 to 1941, representing Isère. He was assassinated by pro-German forces for his ties to the French Resistance.
# José Marín Gascón

José Manuel Marín Gascón (born 20 February 1960 in Madrid) is a Spanish physician, professor and politician who is a directly elected Senator for the Vox party.
Marín Gascón holds a degree in medicine from the University of Murcia and worked as a sports physician. He has also taught physiotherapy at the Universidad Católica San Antonio de Murcia.
During the November 2019 Spanish general election he was directly elected as a Senator for Vox representing the Murcia constituency. In the Senate, he focuses on matters related to the constitution.
# Meroselenidium

Meroselenidium is a genus of parasitic alveolates in the phylum Apicomplexa. Species in this genus infect marine invertebrates.

## Taxonomy

This genus was described by Mackinnon and Ray in 1933. There is one species in this genus – Meroselenidium keilini.

## Description

The trophozoites live within the gut lumen. They measure 200–300 μm × 40–70 μm. There are 30–40 grooves along the body. Four refringent rods are present in the mucron. A vacuole may also be present in the mucron.
Schizogony occurs in the intestinal epithelium and gives rise to multiple merozoites.
Synergy is caudo-caudal. The gametocysts are 70 μm × 55 μm and give rise to multiple gametes. After fertilization the zygote gives rise to ~20 sporocysts. There is no residual body. The sporocysts are bivalved and give rise to multiple sporozoites.
The species in this genus, Merselenidium keilini, forms transversely striated folds.

## Life cycle

This species infects the anterior intestine of the polychaete Potamilla reniformis.
The parasite infects the gastrointestinal tract and is presumably transmitted by the orofaecal route but the details of this mechanism are presently unknown.
# Pratidin

Pratidin may refer to—

## Media

* Asomiya Pratidin, Assamese-language newspaper from India
* Bangladesh Pratidin, Bangla-language newspaper from Bangladesh
* Pratidin Time, an Assamese-language news channel

## Films

* Ek Din Pratidin, a 1979 Indian Bengali film
# Nazi Boni University

The Nazi Boni University (Université Nazi Boni) is a university in Bobo-Dioulasso, Houet Province, Burkina Faso. It is one of three public universities in Burkina Faso (the others are the University of Koudougou and the University of Ouagadougou).

## History

The university opened in 1995, under the name of Polytechnic University of Bobo-Dioulasso.
In 2010/2011 it had around 2,600 students.
In 2017, it was renamed Nazi Boni University, in honor of Nazi Boni.
# Precious Blood (song)

"Precious Blood" is the debut single by American punk rock band The Gits, and their first official release. The record was released as a limited edition 7" single of only 800 copies by the local Seattle label Big Flaming Ego Records. Included in the track listing were early versions of "Precious Blood" and "Seaweed" (later re-recorded for the Enter: The Conquering Chicken album) as well as "Kings & Queens" (later included on the Frenching the Bully album).

## Track listing

* "Precious Blood"
* "Seaweed"
* "Kings & Queens"
# Praskovya Ivanovna of Russia

Praskovya Ivanovna (24 September 1694 – 8 October 1731) was a Russian tsarevna, being the daughter of Tsar Ivan V of Russia and his wife Praskovia Saltykova. She was the niece of Tsar Peter the Great and the sister of Empress Anna Ivanovna.

## Biography

Praskovya Ivanovna's father died in 1696, and she was raised with her sisters Catherine and Anna at the estate awarded to her mother by Tsar Peter, the Izmaylovo Estate in Moscow.
Praskovya was tutored in literature and science by German teachers. Praskovya was described by the Spanish ambassador in comparison to her sisters as lacking in intelligence, in addition to being very sickly. The court official, Bergholtz, described her in his journal as a “pretty brunette”, and the noblewoman Rondo noted that despite her bad health, she was quite beautiful.
In contrast to that of her sisters, Peter the Great did not arrange a dynastic marriage for Praskovya. By the consent of her mother, she was married to a Rurikid noble, general prince Ivan Dmitriev-Mamonov (1680–1730). They had one son in 1724, who died in approximately 1730. The marriage was an informal, private marriage and was not public, nor was the birth of their child.
According to Polovtsev, Praskovya was so accustomed to adjusting to the will of her mother and living in her household that she had difficulty adjusting to an independent life after the death of her mother. When her mother died in 1723, the shyness and indecision of Praskovya was demonstrated in her difficulty in handling the estate of her dead mother, and she started to hand out bribes to influential people of the court. She now became a part of the household of Catherine I.
During the reign of Peter II, Praskovya Ivanovna established her own court and reportedly lived extravagantly on the generous allowance awarded to her from the Imperial treasury, which in 1728 amounted about 12,000 rubles. In 1728, she was also granted her own residence in Moscow.
In 1730 her sister Anna Ivanovna succeeded to the throne as sovereign empress, after their older sister's claims was refused: the claim of Praskovya, being the younger sister, came after that of her sister Anna. Her sister's succession resulted in an increased allowance for Praskovya Ivanovna.
# José Durán

José Durán may refer to:
* José Durán (boxer) (born 1945), Spanish boxer
* Jose Duran (designer), Dominican-born American fashion designer
* José Durán (Spanish footballer) (born 1974), Spanish footballer
* José Durán (swimmer) (born 1951), Spanish swimmer
* José Antonio Duran (born 1946), Mexican boxer
* José Antonio Durán (c. 1810–1880s), Argentine military officer and politician
* José María Pasquini Durán (1939–2010), Argentine journalist
# James Tryon

James Tryon may refer to:
* James Libby Tryon (1864–1958), peace advocate and the director of admissions at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology
* James R. Tryon (1837–1912), Surgeon General of the United States Navy
# James Tuchet

James Tuchet (or Touchet) may refer to:
* James Tuchet, 5th Baron Audley (1398–1459)
* James Tuchet, 7th Baron Audley (c. 1463–1497), forfeit 1497
* James Tuchet, 3rd Earl of Castlehaven (1617–1684)
* James Tuchet, 5th Earl of Castlehaven (?–1700)
* James Tuchet, 6th Earl of Castlehaven (?–1740)
* James Tuchet, 7th Earl of Castlehaven (1723–1769)
# José Manuel Pérez

José Manuel Pérez may refer to:
* José Manuel Pérez (bobsleigh) (born 1947), Spanish bobsledder
* José Manuel Pérez-Muñoz (born 1978), Spanish composer
* José Manuel Pérez-Aicart (born 1982), Spanish racing driver
* José Manuel Pérez (footballer) (born 1985), Spanish footballer
# Jan Holub II

Jan Holub II (born 24 January 1968) is a former Czechoslovakian and Czech motorcycle speedway rider, who was started in 1986 and 1989 Under-21 World Championship.
His father Jan I was a speedway rider, who finished sixth in 1972 Speedway World Pairs Championship. His son Jan III is also a speedway rider.
Exeter Falcons wanted to sign him in 1995 but he was refused a work permit.

## Career details
### World Championships

* Individual U-21 World Championship
** 1986 - Rivne - track reserve (3 pts) as European Championship
** 1989 - Lonigo - track reserve (4 pts)

### Domestic competitions

* Team Polish Championship (League)
** 1990 - 2nd place in Second League for Wrocław (Average 2.524)
** 1991 - 2nd place in Second League for Częstochowa (Average 2.151)
** 1992 - 8th place in Second League for Grudziądz (Average 2.091)
** 1996 - 9th place in Second League for Rawicz (Average 0.917)
# Prety

Prety may refer to:
* Pręty, Podlaskie, Poland
* Préty, Saône-et-Loire department, France
# The Gendarme of Champignol

The Gendarme of Champignol (French: Le gendarme de Champignol) is a 1959 comedy film directed by Jean Bastia and starring Jean Richard, Roger Pierre and Noël Roquevert. It also featured Véronique Zuber, the 1955 Miss France winner. Location shooting took place around Val-d'Oise. The film's sets were designed by the art director Jean Mandaroux. It is a sequel to the 1957 film Nous autres à Champignol and was followed by Le caïd de Champignol a third and final entry in the series in 1966.

## Synopsis

Claudius Binoche is a gendarme in Champignol, falls in love with the new post office girl Suzette Binoche. When she disappears after receiving a mysterious telegram from the village of Buzy, Claudius secures a transfer there. The area is haunted by a notorious robber, who turns out to be none other than Suzette's brother Vittorio.

## Cast

* Jean Richard as Claudius Binoche
* Roger Pierre as Vittorio - le bandit de la colline aux oiseaux
* Noël Roquevert as Le capitaine de gendarmerie Raspec
* Véronique Zuber as Suzette Binoche
* Nadine Basile as Suzette Grégorio
* Alfred Adam as M. Grégoire 'Grégorio' - le maire
* Jacques Dynam as Le gendarme Ratinet
* Jack Ary as Le droguiste
* Mag-Avrilas La postière
* Florence Blot as Une vendeuse
* Charles Bouillaud as L'adjudant Fournier
* Mario David as Un homme au restaurant
* Alexandre Dréan as Le docteur
* Max Elloy as Le gendarme La Huchette
* Robert Rollis as Antoine
* Jean-Paul Rouland as Le pharmacien
# Dobbertin Surface Orbiter

The Dobbertin Surface Orbiter is an amphibious vehicle designed and built by Rick Dobbertin in the early 1990s. The DSO started out from a 1959 Heil milk tank trailer and was modified by Dobbertin over the course of 4 1/2 years.
On February 23, 1995, the DSO became the first car to transit the Panama Canal.
# St John the Baptist Church, Coventry

The Collegiate and Parish Church of St John the Baptist is an English church located in the Medieval area of Spon Street in the city centre of Coventry, West Midlands. The church is a Grade I listed building.

## College of Bablake

The church was founded in 1344 by Isabella of France, who granted the guild of St John a piece of land called "Babbelak" for the construction of a chapel in honour of God and St John the Baptist. This was to be used for their own services, but included a chantry of two priests to sing daily Mass for the royal family. The eastern part was ready for consecration on 2 May 1350.
In 1393 the number of priests was raised to nine. In the early part of the 16th century this was raised to twelve.
The church was built as a guild chapel and through various enlargements and endowments was raised to collegiate status. It remained a guild chapel until all the religious guilds were dissolved in 1548. A wall was discovered in 1875 running north and south through the middle of the chancel, which is thought to have been the east wall of the first guild chapel, while bases of two piers, near the eastern tower were thought by Sir Gilbert Scott to belong to the same early chapel which was dedicated on 6 May 1350. In 1648, the church was desecrated and used as a prison for Scots soldiers taken at the battle of Preston.
The college was dissolved in 1548; the priests were pensioned in sums varying from £5 6s. 8d. to £2 13s. 4d. Five of these pensioners were still living in 1555.

### Wardens

* John Norton c. 1457
* Robert Glasmond c. 1535

## Parish church

The church ceased to be used for worship around 1590. During the English Civil War it was a prison for Scottish rebels captured after the Battle of Preston. Later it was used as stables, then a market and a winding and dying house for cloth. In 1734 it was restored as a place of worship. It is now in the Church of England Diocese of Coventry.
St John the Baptist Church possesses a relic of Saint Valentine of Rome, which in 2016 was displayed on the altar in a reliquary during the Mass held on Saint Valentine's Day.

## Furnishings

The furnishings are nearly all late 19th or early 20th-century, influenced by the Oxford Movement, with a carved rood screen in late medieval style.
The south chapel has a reredos by Sir Ninian Comper with a central crucifixion group.

## Present day

St John's stands in the Traditional Anglo-Catholic tradition of the Church of England. As such, it rejects the ordination of women as priests and bishops. It has passed a resolution under the House of Bishops Declaration on the Ministry of Bishops and Priests, and receives alternative episcopal oversight from the Bishop of Oswestry (currently Paul Thomas). The Church is also associated with The Society.
The Rector of the parish (Fr Dexter Bracey) is also the Bishop's representative of The Society in the Diocese of Coventry.
# Legs (Chinese constellation)

The Legs mansion (奎宿, pinyin: Kuí Xiù) is one of the Twenty-eight mansions of the Chinese constellations. It is one of the western mansions of the White Tiger.

## Cultural significance

In East Asian cultures, the Legs mansion (Kuí Xiù) represents wisdom, scholarship and literature. A notable example is a structure known as "Kuiwen Pavilion" (奎文閣) in the many Confucius temples in China and other East Asian countries.

## Asterisms

| English name | Chinese name | European constellation | Number of stars | Representing |
| Legs | 奎 | Andromeda/Pisces | 16 | Possibly it is the rear legs or feet of the White Tiger. Alternatively, it was also seen as a wild boar. |
| Outer Fence | 外屏 | Pisces | 7 | A fence to screen off the cesspit of Celestial Pigsty (Tiānhùn) |
| Celestial Pigsty | 天溷 | Cetus | 4 | A manure pit on a farm in the pigsty |
| Master of Constructions | 土司空 | Cetus | 1 | A controller of land and minister of works |
| Southern Military Gate | 軍南門 | Andromeda | 1 | South gate of the barracks |
| Flying Corridor | 閣道 | Cassiopeia | 6 | A mountain path, it was also seen as the banner of Wangliang |
| Auxiliary Road | 附路 | Cassiopeia | 1 | The road pavement or alternate |
| Wang Liang | 王良 | Cassiopeia | 5 | Wang Liang was a famous charioteer during the Spring and Autumn period |
| Whip | 策 | Cassiopeia | 1 | The whip of Wang Liang |
# Dangar

Dangar may refer to:
* Armorhide: a character of Transformers
** Dangar - Ufo Robo: an arcade game of Nichibutsu inspired by the above
* Dangar Falls: a waterfall near Dorrigo, New South Wales
* Dangars Falls: a waterfall near Dangarsleigh, New South Wales
* Dangar Island: an island of Australia
* Dangar's Lagoon: a waterhole beside Thunderbolts Way, near Uralla, New South Wales
* Mount Dangar: a mountain in the Goulburn River National Park, near Denman, New South Wales
* A food preparation from the state of Maharashtra in Western India

## People with the surname

* Henry Dangar (1796–1861), surveyor and explorer of Australia
* Shraddha Dangar (born 1994), Indian actress and model
# Narada multicast protocol

The Narada multicast protocol is a set of specifications which can be used to implement overlay multicast functionality on computer networks.
It constructs an overlay tree from a redundantly meshed graph of nodes, source specific shortest path trees are then constructed from reverse paths. The group management is equally distributed on all nodes because each overlay node keeps track of all its group members through periodic heartbeats of all members. The discovery and tree building is similar to DVMRP.
# Ladarevo

Ladarevo is a village in the municipality of Sandanski, in Blagoevgrad Province, Bulgaria.
# KSPN

KSPN may refer to:
* KSPN (AM), a radio station (710 AM) licensed to Los Angeles, California, United States
* KSPN-FM, a radio station (103.1 FM) licensed to Aspen, Colorado, United States
* KSPN 2, a cable television station on Saipan, Northern Mariana Islands, United States
# 1913–14 Georgia Bulldogs basketball team

The 1913–14 Georgia Bulldogs basketball team represented the University of Georgia during the 1913–14 college men's basketball season. The team captain of the 1913–14 season was T.C. Brand.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| 1/13* | Athens YMCA | W 47–20 | 1–0 | Memorial Hall Athens, GA |
| 1/17* | Auburn | W 80–16 | 2–0 | Memorial Hall Athens, GA |
| 1/24* | at A.A.C. | W 38–27 | 3–0 | |
| 1/26* | at Auburn | W 46–15 | 4–0 | The Gymnasium Auburn, AL |
| 1/30* | at Savannah A.C. | W 45–25 | 5–0 | |
| 2/5* | Vanderbilt | W 41–31 | 6–0 | Memorial Hall Athens, GA |
| 2/7* | at Columbus YMCA | W 59–50 | 7–0 | |
| 2/14* | Ga. Tech | W 58–8 | 8–0 | Memorial Hall Athens, GA |
| 2/26* | at Ga. Tech | W 29–24 | 9–0 | Atlanta, GA |
| 2/27* | at Columbus YMCA | L 37–39 | 9–1 | |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Nobody's Boy (musical)

Nobody's Boy is a musical theatre production of 1919, produced in London's West End.

## Writers and productions

The libretto by John P. Wilson is based on The Foundling by William Lestocq and E. M. Robson. Music is by Edward A. Horan, who was a 21-year-old American.
The first production ran at the Garrick Theatre from 9 July to 2 August 1919, with William J. Wilson as director, Jack Haskell as choreographer, and Arthur E. Godfrey as musical director. It had a run at the Garrick of only 32 performances, so was deemed to have flopped.
A further production was staged at the Empire Theatre, Sheffield, at Christmas 1920, with Daisy Burrell reprising the role of Mollie Maybud.

## Plot

The young Dr Randall and his bride were on their honeymoon in Brighton in 1894 when they found a baby boy abandoned on their bed, so adopted him and brought him up. Twenty-five years on, Dick Randall is engaged to Rose Bunting, but her parents, Colonel and Mrs Bunting, have been told the story of his origins and insist Dick must find at least one parent, or the wedding is off. Dick has a series of adventures in his search: he believes Mollie Maybud, a cabaret singer, is his sister, but she turns out to be a girlfriend of Colonel Bunting. Dick saves Alice Hawkins from marrying Bradbury Bitters, as she is in love with Jack Foster; he then believes Alice's aunt, another Mrs Bunting, is his mother, as she had lost a “little one” in the same hotel, but this turns out to have been a pet monkey. Finally, Dr Randall produces a document which the Bunting family accept as giving Dick a respectable background.

## Originating cast

* Donald Calthrop as Dick Randall
* Marjorie Gordon as Rose Bunting
* Jack Sinclair as Bridegroom
* Clifton Alderson as Dr Randall
* Johnny Dale as Reggie Fairfax
* Frank Lalor as Colonel Bunting
* Daisy Burrell as Mollie Maybud
* Amy Augarde as Mrs Bunting
* Doris Chard as Alice Hawkins
* Eddie Morris as Bradbury Bitters
* Fred Hearne as Jack Foster
* Kitty Lister as "Mother's Boy"
# Nobody's Buddy

Nobody's Buddy is an American children's novel written by John A. Moroso and published in 1936 by Goldsmith Publishing Co. of Chicago, Illinois.

## Plot introduction

Sweet story of a homeless boy and his dog, and their adventures with the circus and the local sheriff.
* This article about a children's novel of the 1930s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.See guidelines for writing about novels. Further suggestions might be found on the article's talk page.
* v
* t
* e
# Nobody's Boy

Nobody's Boy may refer to:
* Sans Famille, a novel of 1878 by Hector Malot
* Nobody's Boy: Remi, an anime of 1977 based on the above novel
* Nobody's Boy (1913 film), a silent film of 1913
* Nobody's Boy (musical) a musical of 1919