OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Charles Dunn (Japanologist)

Charles J. Dunn (June 24, 1915 – July 30, 1995) was a British japanologist who played a critical role in establishing the field of Japanese studies within the United Kingdom. In 1982 he was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun by Japanese Emperor Hirohito.

## Life and career

Born in 1915, Dunn was educated at Queen Mary University of London where he earned a BA in French literature in 1936. He then worked for three years with the Special Branch of the Metropolitan Police and as a school teacher before joining the Royal Navy in 1943. Because of his background in foreign languages, the War Office assigned him to become a military translator and sent him to learn Japanese in an 18-month course at the SOAS University of London. Displaying a gift both for Japanese and teaching, he was permanently assigned to the SOAS University of London as a lecturer to military translators in training for the remainder of the war.
After the war, Dunn continued as lecturer at the SOAS; beginning with undergraduate courses in modern Japanese in 1947. He remained there until his retirement in 1982; having achieved the position of professor in 1970. In 1966, he published both the book Everyday Life in Traditional Japan, and his doctoral dissertation on Japanese theatre. He served terms as president of the British Association for Japanese Studies and president of the European Association for Japanese Studies. He was awarded the Order of the Rising Sun in 1982 by Japanese Emperor Hirohito. He died in 1995 at the age of 80.
# Don Cozzetto

Don Cozzetto was a Canadian academic and university administrator. He was born and raised in Rossland, British Columbia but has spent most of his career in the United States. He received his B.A. from Notre Dame University College in Nelson, British Columbia, his M.S. from Carleton University in Ottawa, and his Ph.D. in Public Policy and Administration from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University. He specializes in public administration, human resource management, and aboriginal government.
Prior to beginning his academic career, he spent ten years working for housing corporations in the Yukon and the Northwest Territories.
From 1999 to 2003, he was Vice President for Academic Affairs of Northern State University in South Dakota, where he served the following year as Interim President. From 1 July 2006 to early June 2008, he was President and Vice-Chancellor of the University of Northern British Columbia. His resignation occurred amidst deep controversy over changes to the university budget and staffing.
# Stanevce

Stanevce (Serbian Cyrillic: Станевце; Albanian: Stanec) is a village located in the municipality of Preševo, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 68 people. Of these, 67 (98,52 %) were ethnic Albanians, and 1 (1,47 %) Bosniak.

## History

Stanevce belongs to the ethnographic region of Karadak, specifically the subregion of Llapushnica. Until the summer of 1947, the villages of Llapushnica—Stanevce, Kurbalija, Depce, Sefer, Bujić, Cerevajka, Pečeno, Maxherja, and Ranatovce—were part of the Municipality of Zhegër, located in the District of Gjilan and Kosovo. However, they were unexpectedly incorporated by Yugoslav authorities into the Municipality of Preševo, with which they had no cultural ties and only limited connections. The inhabitants are divided into five clans, all of which descend from the Berisha tribe.

## Notable people

* Limon Staneci, Albanian commander of the Balli Kombëtar
# John Bascom

John Bascom (May 1, 1827 – October 2, 1911) was an American professor, college president and writer.

## Life

He was born on May 1, 1827, in Genoa, New York, and was a graduate of Williams College with the class of 1849. He graduated from the Andover Theological Seminary in 1855. Aside from the degrees he received in those places, he held many other scholarly and honorary degrees. He was professor of rhetoric at Williams College from 1855 to 1874, and was president of the University of Wisconsin from 1874 to 1887. He retired in 1903 and died in Williamstown, Massachusetts, on October 2, 1911.
He was the author of some thirty or forty books. He said in his biography the books cost him more money than he ever received from their publication. But he also included that he was glad to have written them and is only sorry that he could not have been of more service to his fellow men. He greatly influenced Senator Robert M. La Follette, Sr. during the latter's time at the University of Wisconsin.
In 1853, John married Abbie Burt, who died shortly thereafter. John then wed Emma Curtiss, to whom he was married for over fifty years. Their three children, Jean, George and Florence, all graduated from the University of Wisconsin.

## Legacy and honors

Bascom Hill and Bascom Hall on the campus of the University of Wisconsin-Madison are both named for him. Bascom House at Williams College is also named for Bascom.
During World War II the Liberty ship SS John Bascom was built in Panama City, Florida, and named in his honor.
# Pornography (disambiguation)

Pornography is the representation of the human body form or human sexual behavior with the goal of sexual arousal.
Pornography may also be:

## Books

* Pornografia, a 1960 novel by Witold Gombrowicz
* Pornography: Men Possessing Women, a 1981 book by Andrea Dworkin
* Pornography, a play by Simon Stephens about the 7/7 train bombings

## Film and television

* Pornography (film), a 2003 adaptation of Gombrowicz's novel
* Pornographic film
* "Pornography", an episode of the British sitcom Men Behaving Badly

## Music

* [[Pornography (band)
# Joe Szakos

Joe Szakos (born March 8, 1954) is a community organizer and author. He was coordinator of Kentuckians for the Commonwealth (KFTC) from 1981 to 1993, and was the executive director of Virginia Organizing from 1994 to 2017. After stepping down from the directorship, he became the Lynchburg Chapter organizer until his retirement in November 2020.

## Early life

Joseph Szakos was born March 8, 1954, in Greensburg, Pennsylvania. His paternal grandparents were Hungarian immigrants, and his maternal grandparents were Italian immigrants. He earned a bachelor's degree from Washington and Jefferson College, graduating in 1976 with honors in political science and sociology. He earned a master's degree from the School of Social Service Administration at the University of Chicago in 1979.

## Career as community organizer

Szakos began his work in eastern Kentucky working on housing development in David (Floyd County) in 1979. He worked as a reporter for the Martin Countian in Inez, Kentucky in 1980–81, and field coordinator for the Appalachian Alliance in 1982. In December 1982 he became coordinator of the Kentucky Fair Tax Coalition (KFTC), which became Kentuckians For The Commonwealth in 1988. After ten years with KTFC, Szakos spent a year in 1993–94 as director of a community organizing project in Nagykovácsi, Hungary. He returned to the U.S. in 1994 to become the founding executive director of the Virginia Organizing Project. In August 2010 the group shortened its name to Virginia Organizing.
In a 2005 paper, Szakos emphasized the need for a collective recruitment plan for community organizers. He has completed two books on community organizing with his wife, Kristin Layng Szakos. One book (We Make Change, 2007) is based on 81 interviews with community organizers across the country about what they do and why they do it. The other (Lessons from the Field, 2008) is a compilation of essays written by experienced rural community organizers, sharing lessons they have learned.
In 2009, Szakos was arrested by his own health insurance company, Anthem Blue Cross, after he tried to ask why his organization's premiums had risen 14%. He was later interviewed on MSNBC.
# Religion in Andorra

* Catholicism (85.5%)
* Other Christian (5.3%)
* None (6.9%)
* Other (2.3%)
Christianity is the largest religion in Andorra, with more than 90 per cent of the population as adherents. Catholicism is the largest Christian denomination in the country, having more than 85 per cent of the Andorran population as members.
Andorra is also home to sizeable communities of non-religious people (nearly 7 per cent) and adherents of other faiths. Among these are: Sunni Islam, with 1.32 per cent of the population; Hinduism is followed by 0.49 per cent, Judaism by 0.34 per cent, and the Baháʼí Faith by 0.16 per cent.
The Constitution of Andorra guarantees freedom of individual religious belief and expression. Only Catholicism has the legal status of a religious group; all other faiths are registered with the government as cultural associations, operating under Andorra's association law. The country has non-discrimination laws which prohibit and penalise unequal or unfair treatment including of members of religious groups. In 2022, the country banned wearing such religious symbols as Islamic headscarves and Jewish kippahs. Despite petitions by Muslims and Jews, no public land has been provided for cemeteries. In 2024, the president of the Jewish community said that they were negotiating with the government for a cemetery by 2026.
Andorra does not allow mosques, synagogues, or other houses of worship besides Roman Catholic. As a result, Jewish worship is conducted in a discrete location, not an explicit synagogue, "in a large meeting hall tucked away on an underground level of a medical office building that used to be a warehouse." It does not have any outside indications of its function and does not have a mezuzah. The nearest synagogue is in Barcelona. By 2024, only 2 Jews reported kept kosher. There is no mikvah, ritual bath, no mohel for ritual circumcisions, and the only rabbis visit from France.
In 2010 the Pew Research Center estimated that 88.2% of the population was Catholic, 0.3% Protestant, 0.3% Orthodox and 0.7% was Other Christian.
According to a 2018 survey, 66.7% of the population was Christian, with 64.0% Catholic, 1.0% Protestant and 1.7% Orthodox. 30.1% declared themselves Non-religious, 1.1% Muslim and the remaining part were followers of other religions.
# J. S. S. Malelu

J. S. S. Malelu (born 1886; died 1969) was a Banker who was Principal of the Sir Sorabji Pochkhanawala Banker's Training College, Mumbai and notable for his contribution to the Bible Society of India and the Church's Auxiliary for Social Action.
During the Indian independence movement, Malelu was vocal in his support for the Indian Congress and opposed the policies of the British.

## Contribution

Malelu worked as Assistant Manager of the Tata Industrial Bank (which later became the Central Bank of India for 35 years until his retirement in 1958.

### At Bible Society of India

During 1958-1965, Malelu was Honorary President of the Bible Society of India and made notable contribution which Edwin H. Robertson highlights in Taking the Word to the world: 50 years of the United Bible Societies writing about him as,
   ...J. S. S. Malelu, another powerful voice from India.
As President, Malelu used to attend the meetings of the United Bible Societies. In 1961, he visited Grenoble and the headquarters of the United Bible Societies.

### At Church's Auxiliary for Social Action

During 1958–1961, Malelu worked as Director of the irreligious Church's Auxiliary for Social Action, New Delhi. Mar Aprem Mooken wrote that Malelu was the treasurer of the National Council of Churches in India before being appointed as the Director of CASA who continued the relief work relating to the Tibetan Immigration to Bhutan. H. Dwight Swartzendruber in Forty Years of Service Beyond Our Borders gives a livid account of the time working account of his relationship with Malelu.

### At Sir Sorabji Pochkhanawala Banker's Training College

Malelu served as Principal of the Sir Sorabji Pochkhanawala Banker's Training College, Mumbai and died in 1969 while still in service at the college.

### Other contributions

Malelu was a member and treasurer of the Bombay Representative Christian Council during 1934–1935. Malelu was the first Treasurer of the Spiritual Life Centre, Nasarpur elected in 1947 and continued until 1949. The Christian Institute for the Study of Religion and Society, Bangalore had Malelu on its committee as its treasurer and worked along with N. D. Anandarao Samuel and M. M. Thomas where his contribution was noteworthy.
Honorary titles :
| Preceded byThe Rt. Rev. C. K. Jacob 1951-1957 | President, Bible Society of India Bangalore 1958–1965 | Succeeded byThe Most Rev. H. L. J. de Mel 1965-1971 |
| Other offices |||
| Preceded byRev. Edward Benedict 1957-1958 | Director, Church's Auxiliary for Social Action New Delhi 1958–1961 | Succeeded byCapt. Alexander Jethro 1962–1966 |
| Academic offices |||
| Preceded by | Principal, Sir Sorabji Pochkhanawala Banker's Training College, Mumbai 1961–1969 | Succeeded by |
# Pierre Grondin

Pierre Grondin (August 18, 1925 – January 17, 2006) was a Canadian cardiac surgeon known for his contributions to heart transplantation and cardiac surgery. After completing postgraduate training with Michael DeBakey and Denton Cooley in Houston, Texas, Grondin introduced advanced techniques such as open-heart surgery using the heart-lung machine and coronary artery bypass surgery at the Montreal Heart Institute. In the early 1950s, he contributed to the development of open-heart surgery using the heart-lung machine. In May 1968, Grondin performed Canada's first successful heart transplant at the Montreal Heart Institute.

## Education and career

Grondin was awarded his Medical degree from the Université Laval in 1951, after which he went on to obtain a specialist's certificate in cardiac surgery and a fellowship from the American College of Surgeons in San Francisco in 1960. He began his career as a surgeon at the Hôpital Ste-Marie de Trois-Rivières. In 1971, he joined the Faculty of Medicine of the Université de Montréal as a clinical professor. After nearly 15 years as head of its surgical division, Grondin left the Montreal Heart Institute in 1978 to occupy the same position as head of cardiothoracic surgery at St. Francis Hospital in Miami Beach, Florida. He returned to Canada in 1990 to start a cardiac surgery program at the Hotel Dieu Hospital in Quebec City, and in 1995, at the age of 70, he retired.

## Achievements and later life

Grondin was one of the pioneers in cardiovascular and thoracic surgery in his field. In collaboration with other surgeons, he organized the surgery department at the Montreal Heart Institute. He acted as head of the surgery department from 1963 to 1975. During this time, he was appointed Honorary Professor of the Faculty of Medicine of Santo Domingo. He was also responsible for agreements between the Université de Montréal and its counterparts in Liège and Madrid. Grondin was the recipient of the Prix Lenègre from the Fondation Nativelle and the Order of Canada medal. In May 1968, at the Montreal Heart Institute, he performed the first successful heart transplant in Canada.
Grondin died in Shawinigan, Quebec, on January 17, 2006, of an esophageal rupture at the age of 80.
# Charles Didelot

Charles-Louis Didelot (28 March 1767, Stockholm – 7 November 1837, Kiev) was a French dancer, the creator of the ballet shoes and a choreographer. The son of Charles Didelot, the dance-master of the King of Sweden, he studied dance with his father, who was an instructor in dance at the Swedish Opera, and debuted as dancer in the theatre of Bollhuset in Stockholm 1786.
He then studied in Paris with Jean Dauberval. He followed his study with Jean-Georges Noverre, under whose lead he debuted in London in 1788.
When the Russian Imperial ballet needed a new chief choreographer, the former Imperial choreographer Charles Le Picq proposed inviting Charles Didelot.
He arrived in Saint Petersburg in 1801 at the invitation of the director of the Imperial Theatres and made his debut as the first dancer. His career as a dancer ended in 1806, following an accident to his leg and the death of his wife, Rose, a brilliant ballerina. From then on, Didelot taught dance, having an important influence over the development of ballet.
He received great acclaim for his choreography in Flore et Zéphire in 1796. This production featured dancers on wires (flying machines) in order to create the illusion of weightlessness.
He became the first choreographer who brought a ballerina posing on the pointe (via his "flying machine") - in 1815 in the ballet Flora and Zephyr (1815, Paris), the main parts: Geneviève Gosselin - Flora, Albert - Zephyr, it was not dancing on the pointe, but it was the first release on the pointe (Geneviève Gosselin).
Didelot raised Russian ballet to an unprecedented height, and due to Didelot Russian ballet developed to achieve global importance. He delivered more than 40 full ballets, not counting dances and fragments in other representations.
In the 1830s a foolish quarrel with the Director of the Imperial Theatres (prince Sergei Gagarin [ru]) led to Didelot's departure from the Imperial troupe; the Frenchman Alexis-Scipion Blache took his place as chief choreographer.

## Works
### Bolshoi Theatre, Saint Petersburg

* December 8, 1824: Ruslan and Ludmila to Friedrich Scholz music (together with Auguste, after 1821 ballet by Adam Glushkovsky)
* See Category:Ballets by Charles Didelot
# Konstantinos Karetsas

Konstantinos Karetsas (Greek: Κωνσταντίνος Καρέτσας; born 19 November 2007) is a Belgian-Greek footballer who plays as a midfielder for Racing Genk in the Belgian Pro League.

## Club career

Karetsas came through the system at his home town club Genk before spending three years at Anderlecht. He then returned to Genk in January 2023.
He made his professional debut as a fifteen year-old for Jong Genk in the opening game of the 2023-24 season. He scored three goals in his first seven league games. When he scored his first professional goal on 1 September 2023, in the Challenger Pro League against RSCA Futures, he became the youngest goalscorer in Belgian pro-league history.
After a few strong months at Jong Genk, Karetsas was promoted to Genk's first team in February 2024 together with teammate Noah Adedeji-Sternberg. He was given his official debut by coach Wouter Vrancken in the league match against Cercle Brugge on 4 May. In the 88th minute, Karetsas came on for Bilal El Khannouss. Two weeks later, interim head coach Domenico Olivieri give him a first-team start for the first time for the league match against Royal Antwerp and in the 28th minute, he provided the assist for the only goal of the game, scored by Andi Zeqiri.
Karetsas continued to impress in the opening weeks of the 2024-25 season, while still 16 years old, and was selected among The Guardian's 60 best young talents in world football selection for 2024.

## International career

Karetsas was born in Belgium to Greek parents. He chose to represent the Greek international team. He is a Belgian youth international.
Karetsas was selected by the Belgian Under-21s for European qualifiers against Scotland and Hungary in October 2024, coming on as substitute in the latter match for this debut at that level.
In March 2025, FIFA approved the change of association Karetsas could represent from Belgium to Greece.

## Career statistics

    As of match played 15 March 2025
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Cup | Cup | Europe | Europe | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Jong Genk | 2023–24 | Challenger Pro League | 20 | 6 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 20 | 6 |
| Genk | 2023–24 | Belgian Pro League | 4 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 4 | 0 |
| Genk | 2024–25 | Belgian Pro League | 25 | 2 | 5 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 30 | 2 |
| Genk | Total | Total | 29 | 2 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 34 | 2 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 49 | 8 | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 54 | 8 |
# Justice Akrofi

Justice Ofei Akrofi (born 1942) is a Ghanaian Anglican bishop. He is the former Anglican Bishop of Accra, Ghana and former archbishop (primate) of the Church of the Province of West Africa. He was elected to that position in 2003, which he held until 2012. The archbishop is married to physician Maria Eugenia Akrofi, and they have two children.

## Education

Akrofi studied in Ghana and in the United States at Central Connecticut State College (University), receiving B.Sc. and M.Ed. degrees, and at Yale, where he graduated in 1976 with a Master of Divinity degree. Later, he taught at Cape Coast University and the University of Ghana before serving as dean of Holy Trinity Cathedral in Accra and later as Bishop of Accra from 1996 to 2012. In 2000, Akrofi received an honorary doctorate from Central Connecticut State University.

## Anglican realignment

Like most African Anglican prelates, Akrofi is widely regarded as a conservative in the Anglican Communion and has been involved in the Anglican realignment. The Church of the Province of West Africa was one of the first to break communion with the Episcopal Church of the United States over the question of admitting non-celibate homosexual clergy. He is a supporter of the Fellowship of Confessing Anglicans and of the Anglican Church in North America. He attended the Global Anglican Future Conference, in Jerusalem, in June 2008.
# Ricardo Piccinini

Ricardo Antonio Piccinini (born 7 September 1949) is an Argentinian-born Guatemalan footballer. After his naturalization in 1975, he competed at the 1976 Summer Olympics and the 1988 Summer Olympics. His appearance in the latter at the age of 39 makes him the oldest footballer to ever play in the Olympics.

## Career

| Club | Country | Year |
| Racing | Argentina | 1969–1970 |
| Municipal | Guatemala | 1970–1971 |
| Tipografía Nacional | Guatemala | 1972–1974 |
| Comunicaciones | Guatemala | 1975–1980 |
| Xelajú Mario Camposeco | Guatemala | 1980–1982 |
| Suchitepéquez | Guatemala | 1982–1983 |
| Municipal | Guatemala | 1983 |
| Águila | El Salvador | 1984 |
| Municipal | Guatemala | 1984–1991 |

## Honours
### Domestic honours

* Liga Nacional de Guatemala
** Comunicaciones: 1977–78, 1979–80
** Suchitepéquez: 1983
** Municipal: 1987, 1988–89, 1989–90

### Continental honours

* CONCACAF Champions' Cup
** Comunicaciones: 1978