OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Paul Hétu

Jean-Paul Hétu (1932 – 30 July 2012) was a Quebec trade unionist.
He was associated with the Confédération des syndicats nationaux (CSN) from 1958 until 1972, where he worked as a negotiator and head of the education department.
When several unions affiliated with the CSN left to form the Centrale des syndicats démocratiques (CSD), Hétu became vice-president of the CSD in 1972 and subsequently president until 1989.

## Works

* Hétu, Jean-Paul. Productivité et qualité de vie au travail dans le textile / par Jean-Paul Hétu, Guy Mailloux, Pierre Ouellette, avec la collab. du Comité de productivité de la Fédération du textile (C.S.D.), Arthur Delage ... [et al.]. -- [Montréal : Centrale des syndicats démocratiques, 1979]
* Hétu, Jean-Paul. Lutte des travailleurs du textile au Québec / Jean-Paul Hétu. -- [Montréal] : Centrale des syndicats démocratiques, [1979]
* Hétu, Jean-Paul. Le conflit chez Bélanger : un défi pour tout le comté de Montmagny / [rédigé par Jean-Paul Hétu et Michel Lauzon, avec la collab. du Syndicat des travailleurs de A. Bélanger ltée (C S D)]. -- [Montréal : Centre de recherche de la C.S.D., 1976.
* Centrale des syndicats démocratiques. Pour un syndicalisme nouveau et moderne au Québec / Centrale des syndicats démocratiques ; [rédigé par] Jean-Paul Hétu. -- Montréal : C.S.D., 1981.
* Hétu, Jean-Paul. 150 ans d'histoire syndicale au Québec / Jean-Paul Hétu. -- Montréal : Éditions Cotis, [2005?]
# Jeanne Moirod

Jeanne Moirod (1905, near Saint-Amour—1997) was a French Resistance member, principal liaison agent of Colonel Henri Romans-Petit's northern group, and mayor of Oyonnax from March to May 1953.

## Biography

She was a glassmaker, assistant to the Mayor of Oyonnax and a Trotskyist. Her house was the improvised hub of the Resistance in Jura; from this hub, newspapers were reproduced, Moirod found shelters and caches for the combatants and weapons in the mountains and she helped transport the guerrillas there. With her brother-in-law, Gabriel Jeanjacquot, Moirod helped to disseminate the journal, Bir-Hakeim, by journalist André Jacquelin.
In March 1953, she was elected mayor of Oyonnax, but remained in that position for just two months as elections were held on 26 April and 3 May 1953.

## Awards

* There is a Jeanne-Moirod square in Oyonnax.
* Jeanne Moirod is one of the six women who received the Resistance Medal.
* She is one of the few women who hold the Médaille militaire.
# Quiero ser tu dueño

Quiero ser tu dueño (English: I Want to be Your Owner), is the second studio album by singer-songwriter Luis Coronel, released on September 30, 2014, by DEL Records. Some of the songs were composed by Ernesto Chairez, José Davila, Luna Díaz, José Alfredo Iturbe Parra, and Coronel himself. Quiero ser tu dueño became Coronel's first album to debut at number 1 on the Billboard Top Latin Albums chart in the United States.

## Sales and certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United States (RIAA) | Gold (Latin) | 30,000$^^$ |
| $^^$ Shipments figures based on certification alone. |||

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Award | Category | Nominated works | Result | Ref. |
| 2015 | Premios Juventud | Lo toco todo | Quiero ser tu dueño | Won | |
# Jean Bérenger

Jean Bérenger (born 2 October 1934) is a French historian, director of research at the CNRS, professor at the Faculty of History of the University of Strasbourg and, starting from 1990, at the University of Paris-Sorbonne.
Bérenger specializes in the history of the countries of Central and Eastern Europe and in military history, mainly of the modern era, but has also published works on the contemporary era. His doctorate dealt with the history of Austria and Hungary in the 17th century.

## Work

In 1974, he suggested other historians of the 17th century to "see, and study, minister-favorites not only in a national context but as a 'European phenomenon.'" His seminal 1974 Annales article on "royal favourites" has been credited as an important comparative study on the subject. He argued that the simultaneous success of several 17th-century minister-favorites in their respective countries was not coincidental, but reflected some change that took place in the period. J.H. Elliot and Lawrence Brockliss's work (that culminated in the collection of essays The World of the Favourite), undertaken to explore the matter put forward by Bérenger, became the most important comparative treatment of this subject.
In 1975, he published what in the 2020s was still the only modern survey of the financial relationship between Government and Estates in the period between the Peace of Westphalia and the Treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle.

## Incomplete list of works

* Tolérance ou paix de religion en Europe centrale : 1415-1792, Honoré Champion, 2000 ISBN 978-2-7453-0189-5
       - Prix Monseigneur-Marcel 2001 of the Académie française
* L'Autriche-Hongrie, 1815-1918, Armand Colin, 1998 ISBN 978-2-200-21743-3
* La révolution militaire en Europe (XV$^e$-XVIII$^e$ siècles), Economica, 1998 sous la direction de Jean Bérenger.
* Guerre et paix dans l'Europe du XVII$^e$ siècle, Sedes, 1995, trois tomes. ISBN 978-2-7181-3215-0, ISBN 978-2-7181-3506-9
* Histoire de l'Autriche, Presses universitaires de France, 1994 ISBN 978-2-13-046685-7 (collection Que sais-je ? n° 222)
* Histoire de l'empire des Habsbourg, 1273-1918, Fayard, 1990 ISBN 978-2-213-02297-0
* Turenne, Fayard, 1987 ISBN 978-2-213-01970-3 - nombreuses rééditions - Une biographie de ce grand seigneur du XVII$^e$ siècle qui s'inscrit dans le double registre de l'histoire militaire élargie à la géopolitique et de l'histoire sociale.
* La Tchécoslovaquie, Presses universitaires de France, 1978 ISBN 978-2-13-035537-3 (collection Que sais-je ? n° 1726)
* La République autrichienne de 1919 à nos jours, Klincksieck/Didier, 1971 ISBN 978-2-86460-583-6
* Joseph d'Autriche : serviteur de l'État, Fayard, 2007 ISBN 978-2-213-63458-6
* 'Pour une enquête européenne, l'histoire du ministeriat au XVIIe siècle', Annales Economies Sociétés Civilisations, 29, 1, février 1974, p. 166-192.
# Portel-des-Corbières

Portel-des-Corbières is a commune in the Aude department in southern France.
# Port Royal National Park

Port Royal National Park is a national park on the island of Roatán in Honduras. It covers an area of 5 km$^2$ along the south shore of the island's eastern end.
# Jeanne de Dampierre

Jeanne de Dampierre, née de Vivonne (1511 – 6 April 1583) was a French court official. She served as Première dame d'honneur to the queen of France, Louise of Lorraine, from 1575 until 1583.

## Life

Jeanne de Dampierre was the daughter of André de Vivonne, baron de la Chaftaigneraye, and Louise de Daillon du Lude. She married constable Claude de Clermont, baron de Dampierre (died 1545). Their daughter was Claude Catherine de Clermont.
Her mother Louise de Daillon du Lude and sister Anne de Vivonne were both attached to the court of queen Marguerite of Navarre, and she herself attended court from the age of eight. She was well liked by Marguerite of Navarre, so much so that king Francis I of France on one occasion asked her to act as mediator between him and his sister.
In 1575, she was appointed to the office of Première dame d'honneur to the new queen of France, Louise of Lorraine, and as such responsible for the female courtiers of the queen (one Dame d'atour, 26 Dame and 14 Fille); of controlling the budget, organizing the annual account and staff list, as well as supervising the daily routine and presentations to the queen. Having attended the French royal court since her childhood, she was given the task to guide queen Louise in court protocol and help her to play her role as queen, a task she is said to have done successfully.
By her sister Anne de Vivonne she was the aunt of Pierre de Bourdeille, seigneur de Brantôme, who often referred to her regarding information about the court in his famous works about the personages in the court of France, and he described her as:
    "Mme. de Dampierre, my aunt, a true Court register, and as clever, wise, and virtuous a lady as ever entered a Court these hundred years, and who knew well how to discourse on old things. From eight years of age she was brought up at Court, and forgot nothing ; it was good to hear her talk ; and I have seen our kings and queens take a singu- lar pleasure in listening to her, for she knew all, — her own time and past times ; so that people took word from her as from an oracle. King Henri III. made her lady of honour to the queen, his wife. I have here used recollections and lessons that I obtained from her, and I hope to use many more in the course of these books."
# Jefferson Township, Pike County, Indiana

Jefferson Township is one of nine townships in Pike County, Indiana, United States. As of the 2020 census, its population was 1,797 and it contained 813 housing units.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 53.13 square miles (137.6 km$^2$), of which 52.51 square miles (136.0 km$^2$) (or 98.83%) is land and 0.63 square miles (1.6 km$^2$) (or 1.19%) is water. The White River defines the township's north border, as well as the north border of Pike County.

### Unincorporated towns

* Algiers at 38°29′14″N 87°10′30″W﻿ / ﻿38.487272°N 87.175009°W﻿ / 38.487272; -87.175009
* Cato at 38°26′12″N 87°11′08″W﻿ / ﻿38.436717°N 87.185564°W﻿ / 38.436717; -87.185564
* Highbank Town at 38°30′52″N 87°09′01″W﻿ / ﻿38.514494°N 87.150287°W﻿ / 38.514494; -87.150287
* Iva at 38°30′10″N 87°07′10″W﻿ / ﻿38.502828°N 87.119452°W﻿ / 38.502828; -87.119452
* Otwell at 38°27′17″N 87°05′32″W﻿ / ﻿38.454773°N 87.092228°W﻿ / 38.454773; -87.092228
(This list is based on USGS data and may include former settlements.)

### Cemeteries

The township contains these eight cemeteries: Arnold, Bluff, Case, Chapel, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Logan, McClure and Willis.

### Major highways

* I-69
* SR 56
* SR 356
* SR 257

## School districts

* Pike County School Corporation
* Otwell Miller Academy, Public Charter School. Grades K-5

## Political districts

* State House District 63
* State Senate District 48
# Portsmouth and District Magic Circle

The Portsmouth and District Magic Circle (PDMC) is a magicians' society based in Portsmouth in the English county of Hampshire. It is one of the largest magic societies in the UK with nearly 100 members.
The society was founded in 1938 at a meeting in the Talbot Hotel in Portsmouth. Amongst its founding members were the close-up magician Lewis Ganson and the master illusionist Will Ayling, author of The Art of Illusion and Oriental Conjuring and Magic. Another early member was the engineer and illusionist Donald Stevenson who worked for the American magician William Ellsworth Robinson and created mechanical illusions in a workshop he shared with Robinson. In the 1950s, Stevenson wrote articles about his memories of Robinson for the PDMC's magazine, Top Hat, extracts of which are reproduced in The Glorious Deception: The Double Life of William Robinson.
The society organizes an annual event called "Jumbo Day" in which magicians from around the UK gather to trade and sell magic equipment and paraphernalia and attend workshops and demonstrations. The event closes with a gala magic show in the evening. According to the PDMC, "Jumbo Day" is southern England's "largest annual one-day magic event." Members also raise money for the Anthony Nolan Trust with "Magic Trek", a sponsored walk from the headquarters of the PDMC in Portsmouth to the headquarters of The Magic Circle in London, stopping off at various magic societies along the route. The first "Magic Trek" took place in 2009 led by PDMC member Sean Lobban dressed in a giant bunny costume accompanied by an escapologist, a juggler, a magician, and several other entertainers.
# Jehoiada Brewer

Jehoiada Brewer (1752?–1817) was a Welsh dissenting minister. Refused ordination to the Church of England, he was known as a preacher, and hymn writer.

## Life

Brewer was born at Newport in Monmouthshire about 1752. Influenced by a minister of the Countess of Huntingdon's Connexion, he took to preaching in the villages around Bath, and afterwards preached with popularity throughout Monmouthshire. Intending to enter the national church, he applied for ordination, but was refused by the bishop. Brewer persisted in preaching, whether ordained or not, and for some years he settled at Rodborough in Gloucestershire. He later attracted a large congregation at Sheffield, where he spent thirteen years, and ultimately settled at Birmingham, where his ministry at Livery Street was numerously attended until his death.
Brewer died 24 August 1817. A spacious chapel was being built for him at the time he died, and he was buried in the grounds adjoining it.
A specimen of Brewer's preaching is printed as part of the service at the ordination of Jonathan Evans at Foleshill in 1797, and Brewer's oration at the burial of Samuel Pearce at Birmingham was printed with the sermon of John Ryland on the same occasion in 1799. Brewer is now remembered only by a single hymn, printed with the signature of "Sylvestris" in the Gospel Magazine, 1776. "Hail, Sovereign Love" is quite well known. Two or three of his hymns were probably included in the hymnbook of John Stevens (1776–1847).
A portrait of him was inserted in the Christian's Magazine, 1791. A different portrait of him appeared in the Evangelical Magazine in 1799.
# Khal Khan

Khal Khan is a village in Badakhshan Province in north-eastern Afghanistan.
# Jenn Bennett

Jenn Bennett (born March 1978) is an American author of novels for teens and adults. Her notable works include Alex, Approximately, Starry Eyes, and The Anatomical Shape of a Heart (aka Night Owls). Her books have received critical acclaim and award recognition.

## Personal life

Bennett was born in Germany. She has a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Painting and worked on her master's degree at Louisiana State University. Due to her father's service in the United States Army, she grew up as a military brat, moving to a number of places and traveling extensively in Europe and the Far East. She currently resides in Atlanta with her husband.

## Publishing career
### Arcadia Bell series

Bennett's debut novel, Kindling the Moon released from Pocket Books in July 2011, and is the first book in the Arcadia Bell series. The final book in the series, Banishing the Dark, was published in 2015; it was nominated for a "Reviewers' Choice Book Award.

### Roaring Twenties series

In 2013, Berkley Books published the first book in Bennett's new historical paranormal romance series, Bitter Spirits, taking place in a haunted 1920s San Francisco. It garnered starred reviews from both Publishers Weekly and Booklist and was one of six romances published in 2014 to be named on Publishers Weekly's Best Books of 2014. The final book in the series, Grave Phantoms, was awarded RT Book Reviews' Seal of Excellence.

### Young Adult fiction

In 2015, Macmillan Publishers published Bennett's debut young adult contemporary book, The Anatomical Shape of a Heart, a romance between two aspiring teen artists. Titled Night Owls internationally, foreign rights for the book were also acquired by Simon & Schuster UK, and it was translated into five languages It won a 2015 Reviewers' Choice Award for YA Protagonist from RT Book Reviews and the 2016 RITA Award for Young Adult Romance.
In 2017, Simon and Schuster published her second young adult book, Alex, Approximately, a teen update of You've Got Mail. It received starred reviews from Kirkus Reviews and Booklist, and it was translated into seven languages.
Bennett's third young adult book, Starry Eyes, about two teens who get lost in the California wilderness, was published in 2018 and received a starred review from Kirkus Reviews and was nominated for a Goodreads Choice Award for Young Adult Fiction. It has been translated into five languages.
# Jenmania

Jenmania is a genus of fungi within the family Lichinaceae. The genus contains two species.
The genus name of Jenmania is in honour of George Samuel Jenman (1845-1902), who was a British gardener and botanist.
The genus was circumscribed by Wilhelm Wächter in Flora vol.84 on page 349 in 1897.
# Jeffrey Gilbert

Jeff(rey) or Geoffrey Gilbert may refer to:

## Musicians

* Geoffrey Gilbert, English flautist
* Jeffrey Gilbert (musician), American musician and a member of Christian rock band Kutless

## Others

* Jeffrey Gilbert (judge) (1674–1726), English judge, active in Ireland and England, and writer of legal treatises
* Jeff Gilbert (police officer), police chief of Quartzsite, Arizona, 2004–2013
# List of city nicknames in Iowa

This partial list of city nicknames in Iowa compiles the aliases, sobriquets and slogans that cities in Iowa are known by (or have been known by historically), officially and unofficially, to municipal governments, local people, outsiders or their tourism boards or chambers of commerce. City nicknames can help in establishing a civic identity, helping outsiders recognize a community or attracting people to a community because of its nickname; promote civic pride; and build community unity. Nicknames and slogans that successfully create a new community "ideology or myth" are also believed to have economic value. Their economic value is difficult to measure, but there are anecdotal reports of cities that have achieved substantial economic benefits by "branding" themselves by adopting new slogans.
Some unofficial nicknames are positive, while others are derisive. The unofficial nicknames listed here have been in use for a long time or have gained wide currency.
* Algona – Home of the World's Largest Cheeto
* Cedar Rapids – The City of Five Seasons
* Council Bluffs – Iowa's Leading Edge
* Des Moines – Hartford of the West
* Dubuque – Masterpiece on the Mississippi
* Dyersville – Farm Toy Capital of the World
* Earling - Progress Is Our Future
* Emmetsburg – Iowa's Irish Capital
* Fort Dodge – Mineral City
* Fort Madison – Pen City
* Grinnell – Jewel of the Prairie
* Keokuk – Gate City (reported in the 1880s)
* Knoxville – Sprint Car Capitol of the World
* Lake City – Everything But the Lake
* Le Mars – Ice Cream Capital of the World
* Sioux City – Little Chicago
* Wyoming - Christmas City
* Villisca – Living with a Mystery
# Vaccinieae

Vaccinieae is a tribe of over 1000 species in the plant family Ericaceae. The tribe consists of morphologically diverse woody plants. Species within Vaccinieae can be found on all continents except Australia and Antarctica. Genetic analysis indicates that Vaccinieae is not a monophyletic group.

## Genera

Agapetes - Anthopteropsis - Anthopterus - Calopteryx - Cavendishia - Ceratostema - Costera - Demosthenesia - Didonica - Dimorphanthera - Diogenesia - Disterigma - Gaylussacia - Gonocalyx - Laterospora - Macleania - Mycerinus - Notopora - Oreanthes - Orthaea - Paphia - Pellegrinia - Periclesia - Plutarchia - Polyclita - Psammisia - Rusbya - Satyria - Semiramisia - Siphonandra - Sphyrospermum - Themistoclesia - Thibaudia - Utleya - Vaccinium
# Rondo, Virginia

Rondo is an unincorporated community in Pittsylvania County, in the U.S. state of Virginia. Hemp Fork, a tributary to Bearskin Creek, rises northeast of Rondo.
# Jacob Breyne

Jacob Breyne (14 January 1637 – 25 January 1697) was a Polish merchant, naturalist, and artist, born in Danzig (Gdańsk), Royal Prussia (a fief of the Crown of Poland). He was the father of Johann Philipp Breyne.

## Biography

Breyne was interested in plants from a young age, and collected specimens from around Danzig. He recorded where they were found and included ecological notes on each plant. He also collected specimens and plant illustrations from elsewhere, including the famous portfolio of paintings of Cape of Good Hope plants. These artworks were purchased in 1956, by Sir Ernest Oppenheimer.
In 1661 Breyne made his first trip of many to the Netherlands. He became acquainted with prominent members of the community there who kept gardens which included some of the most beautiful and rare plants. A large number of the plants Breyne drew came from Van Beverningk, from Oud-Teilingen Sassenheim near Leiden.
Breyne died in Danzig in 1697.

## Works

* Jacobi Breynii, Johann Philipp Breynii, Exoticarum aliarumque minus cognitarum plantarum centuria prima, 1678.
* Jacobi Breynii, Christian Mentzel, Pinax botanōnymos polyglōttos katholikos, Index nominum plantarum universalis, 1682.
* Prodromi fasciculi rariorum plantarum primus et secundus (in Latin). Gdańsk: Thomas Johann Schreiber. 1739.
# Platyseiella

Platyseiella is a genus of mites in the Phytoseiidae family.

## Species

* Platyseiella acuta Ehara, 2002
* Platyseiella eliahui Ueckermann, 1992
* Platyseiella longicervicalis (Moraes & Denmark, 1989)
* Platyseiella marikae Ueckermann, 1990
* Platyseiella mumai Ray & Gupta, 1981
* Platyseiella platypilis (Chant, 1959)
# Van de Hulst

van de Hulst may refer to:
* 2413 van de Hulst, asteroid
* Hendrik C. van de Hulst, Dutch astronomer
# Saddle stitcher

A gathering and stitching machine or saddle-stitcher is a printing postpress machine used to collate and stitch multiple signatures. The machine then cuts the stapled signatures so that the booklets may be opened.
Numerous companies produce saddle-stitchers, among them Heidelberger and Muller Martini.