OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jacqueline Nemorin

Jacqueline Nemorin (known professionally as Jackie Carter and Né-Mo-Rin) is a Mauritian-born British musician, composer and producer. She was one of the voices and members of the 1970s Silver Convention project.

## Life

Jacqueline Nemorin was born to a pianist (her father) and a dancer (her mother) and later moved to London, England with her family. In the 1970s she moved to Germany, where she took on the pseudonym "Jackie Carter".
As a member of the Veit Marvos Red Point Orchestra from 1972 to 1974, she performed on stage with the then-unknown Donna Summer. In addition, she began to work as a guest and studio singer for various artists.
In 1974, she was chosen to sing in Michael Kunze and Sylvester Levay's Silver Convention, which would go on to be successful worldwide with their disco songs Fly, Robin, Fly and Get Up and Boogie. Jackie Carter was the only one of the session musicians to perform live with the group. Later in 1975, she stopped performing with the Silver Convention and was replaced by Penny McLean. Afterwards, she launched a successful solo career. Frank Diez, which would go on to be her first husband, produced her solo albums "Treat Me Like a Woman" (1976) and "Ruby Shoes" (1979).
In 1990, she met Toby Gad, with whom she entered into a musical and private relationship. Since then, she has been working under her real name and the pseudonym Né-Mo-Rin. Together with Toby Gad, she began to write and produce songs and even moved to New York with him. Around the year 2000, Carter moved back to Munich, where she worked with Frankie Chinasky. She has been living in London again since 2012.

## Discography

Albums
* 1976: Treat Me Like a Woman (as Jackie Carter; Atlantic)
* 1979: Ruby Shoes (as Jackie Carter;Global Records & Tapes)
* 1992: Creole Dance (as Nemorin; MCI)
* 1995: Mission of Love (ls Nemorin; Electrola)
Singles
* 1976: Treat Me Like a Woman (as Jackie Carter; Big Tree / Atlantic / Hispavox)
* 1976: Just Like Lightning (as Jackie Carter; Atlantic)
* 1977: Unsere Welt will immer nur Gewinner sehen (as Jackie Carter; Telefunken)
* 1978: You Keep Me Hangin’ On (as Jackie Carter; RCA Victor)
* 1978: Paint It Black (as Jackie Carter; Big Mouth)
* 1979: Stay for the Night (as Jackie Carter; auch Maxi-Single; Global Records & Tapes)
* 1985: Heat of the Night (as Jackie Carter; F1 Team)
* 1988: A Ci Lelao (as Nemorin; auch Maxi-Single; Metronome / MCI (1993))
* 1993: It Feels Good to Be Loved (as Nemorin; auch Maxi-Single; MCI / BMG)
* 1994: Mission of Love (as Nemorin; auch Maxi-Single; EMI)
* 1995: Boat on the River (as Nemorin; EMI)
# Scutobelonium

Scutobelonium is a genus of fungi in the family Dermateaceae. This is a monotypic genus, containing the single species Scutobelonium amorilens.
# Jacob J. Rosenthal

Jacob J. Rosenthal, also known as J.J. Rosenthal or Jake Rosenthal, was a theater manager best known for managing Cohan & Harris' Bronx Opera House. He was married to actress Kathryn Osterman with whom he had a son, the comedian Jack Osterman. He died July 12, 1923.

## Early career

He had been working as a police reporter for the Cincinnati Enquirer for two years when he decided to embark in the theatrical business as a press agent for theater managers John H. Havlin of the Havlin Theatre and Robert E.J. Miles of the Grand Opera House both in Cincinnati. In a brazen move that will become a trademark throughout his professional career, he secured an ad in red ink on the first page of the Cincinnati Enquirer announcing the coming of Effie Ellsler in Hazel Kirke. John R. McLean, the owner of the Enquirer, had publicly boasted that nobody had enough money to buy an ad on the first page of his newspaper. Somehow Jake had managed to not only get the ad for free but in red, infuriating McLean, who asked his employers to dismiss him.
Out of a job, he moved to New York City and quickly started working for the likes of Charles Frohman, Klaw & Erlanger and other theatrical producers.
On June 9, 1898, he married actress Kathryn Osterman in New York at the home of Kathryn's sister, actress Anna Belmont. Three years later, having moved to Toledo Ohio, they had a son, Jack, who became a comedian in vaudeville and movies under his mother's last name.
J.J. Rosenthal subsequently worked for A.H. Woods and is credited with bringing George Broadhurst to prominence and catapulting Julian Eltinge to stardom. He then managed his wife's tour for three seasons before becoming the manager of the Gaiety Theatre in San Francisco.
According to reports, in January 1914, he arranged for Marie Dressler tocome to the Gaiety when a contract had been signed for the showing of white-slave films (a popular genre in early cinema) at the house at the same time. A cash bond of $1,500, that had been put up as guarantee that the films would be put on at the time specified in the contract, was forfeited by the Gaiety's owner George M. Anderson. Jake Rosenthal was first fired verbally by Thomas O. Day of the Anderson executive forces, but because he was refusing to recognize his authority, Anderson himself had to later dismiss him by mail. Rosenthal sued the Anderson Company for $11,850 asking that an accounting be made for additional percentage per terms of contract. He attached the Gaiety receipts, but the management put up a bond and lifted it.
In 1915, citing that he was tired of being on the road, he accepted Cohan & Harris' offer to manage the Bronx Opera House.

## Bronx Opera House

Jacob J. Rosenthal took over the Bronx Opera House at the beginning of its third season following the departure of Richard Madden.
# Jacob Jaacks

Jacob Brian Jaacks a.k.a. Jacob Crane (name changed because of divorce) (born April 24, 1977) is an American professional basketball player from Iowa, U.S. Jacob was a 6 ft 10 in (2.08 m), 260 pounds (120 kg) power forward/center.
Jacob attended Ankeny High School as a freshman and sophomore where he played basketball, but never on the varsity team. As a junior, his family moved to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, where he attended Cedar Rapids Jefferson High School. In his senior season he was named to the Mississippi Valley Conference team and helped lead the team to State (they lost to West Des Moines Valley in the quarterfinals).
Jacob accepted a scholarship to play at the University of South Dakota for coach Dave Boots. He was red-shirted his freshman year because of his lack of physical size and strength. His freshman campaign was successful in earning him a spot on the All-NCC freshman team. Soon afterwards, he decided to leave the University of South Dakota for Marshalltown Community College to pursue his dream of playing for a large, Division I university.
Jacob played for Mike Marquis at Marshalltown Community College where he was named a JUCO All-American. The team compiled a record of 29–5, and lost to the eventual Junior College national champions, Indian Hills Community College. Before the season started, Jacob was recruited by numerous major division I universities. When the University of Iowa extended a scholarship, Jacob accepted.
Under Coach Tom Davis at Iowa, Jacob played on a team of upperclassmen. The team had a successful season but lost in the Sweet 16 to the University of Connecticut (the eventual champion).
Jacob's senior year brought in the era of Steve Alford. With many seniors on the previous year's team now gone, Coach Alford had to quickly fill in players with a very short recruiting period. The result was a mediocre 14–16 record, with wins against Kansas, Ohio State & UConn. Jacob finished his career averaging 12.2 points and 7.3 rebounds for the University of Iowa Hawkeyes.
After his senior year, Jacob signed with the Toronto Raptors of the NBA. After the preseason, he was released by the team and immediately signed a contract to play in France for Limoges CSP basketball club. After winning a championship with Limoges and winning the French league rebounding title, Jacob returned to the U.S. and played for the San Antonio Spurs summer league team.
After several years of trying to make an NBA roster, Jacob decided to concentrate on only playing professionally in Europe. He retired in 2011, after 11 seasons professionally. Jacob played in Spain, Italy, France, Turkey, Israel, Ukraine and Germany.
Jacob currently resides in Iowa where he is happily working in the financial services industry with the 801 Group at Morgan Stanley.
# Anthony Ryan (Treasury official)

Anthony William Ryan is a United States banker who was Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Markets from 2006 to 2008 and Acting Under Secretary of the Treasury for Domestic Finance from 2008 to 2009.

## Biography

Anthony Ryan was educated at the University of Rochester, receiving a bachelor's degree in 1985, and the London School of Economics, receiving a master's degree in 1986.
Ryan joined the Boston Company as a manager in 1987. The next year, he joined PanAgora Asset Management as a manager of Global Investments, working there until 1994. From 1994 to 2000, he was a principal of State Street Global Advisors. He was a partner and head of client relations at GMO LLC from 2000 to 2006.
In 2006, Ryan became Assistant Secretary of the Treasury for Financial Markets, holding that office until 2008. He was Acting Under Secretary of the Treasury for Domestic Finance from 2008 to 2009.
Ryan became the Chief Administrative Officer of Fidelity Investments in 2009.
In 2011, Ryan became the Chief Executive Officer of Arrowstreet Capital.
# Jacques du Tillet

Jacques du Tillet (1857–1942) was a French writer and critic. He published four novels. He was a theatre critic for the Revue politique et littéraire. In 1895, he wrote a glowing review of actress Gabrielle Réjane, appearing in the American press.

## Works

* Du Tillet, Jacques (1892). Cœur d'actrice. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 44403681.
* Du Tillet, Jacques (1892). De nos jours. Paris: E. Kolb. OCLC 82382451.
* Du Tillet, Jacques (1900). En Egypte. Paris: Schleicher frères. OCLC 464066939.
* Du Tillet, Jacques (1903). Petites femmes. Paris: Calmann Lévy. OCLC 468743459.
# Jacopo Ripanda

Jacopo Ripanda (Bologna, 15th century - Rome, c.1516) was an Italian painter of the Renaissance era.
His works were mainly undertaken in his home town of Bologna, and in Rome, as a result of his numerous papal commissions for frescoes in churches and Vatican palaces.

## Early work

Little is known of the life and work of this painter, though he was highly admired in his lifetime. He was probably born in Bologna in the second half of the fifteenth century, from which the artist must have left at a fairly young age to travel to Rome during the pontificate of Pope Alexander VI, to study the ancient remains. His great interest in Roman antiquity led him to detailed observation of Trajan's column, which he documented precisely using a viewing device to observe the detail of farthermost friezes. This apparatus caused a great deal of discussion and made Ripanda famous. As a result of his optical device, he was able to produce numerous detailed drawings of the designs. These were published as engravings in 1576 by Girolamo Muziano.

## Frescoes and later work

The fame of these works was enough to attract the patronage of the Pope and other church officials. Alexander bought the Trajan's column designs, and also entrusted Ripanda with the task of painting four rooms depicting scenes from classical history, inside the Palazzo dei Conservatori, on the Capitoline Hill. The paintings in the Sala di Annibale and the Sala della Lupa still exist. In 1505-7 Ripanda painted chiaroscuro frescoes depicting the lives of Julius Caesar and Trajan. These formed part of the palace of Cardinal Fazio Santorio (now the Palazzo Doria-Pamphili). However, these paintings no longer survive. Ripanda's Vatican commissions were cancelled by Pope Alexander's successor Pope Julius II. However, he apparently executed decorations for the funeral of Julius in 1513. His last known work is a sketchbook dated 1516, which is presumed to be around the date of his death.

## Style

According to the Grove Dictionary of Art, Ripanda's style is "basically Emilian, influenced by Ercole Grandi and Lorenzo Costa, but adapted to the style of painters such as Bernardo Pinturicchio and Girolamo Genga."
Sources of the period suggest that his work was most admired for his ability to document in accurate detail numerous classical motifs. His work influenced Baldassare Peruzzi's own chiaroscuro frescoes of the life of Trajan in the episcopal palace of Ostia.
# R v Lipman

R v Lipman [1970] 1 QB 152 is an English criminal law precedent that self-induced (voluntary) intoxication, however extreme, is no defence to manslaughter, provided a loss of control is foreseen by becoming intoxicated. The defendant in voluntarily taking dangerous drugs was found to have taken a dangerous risk which ordinary individuals would foresee, with his lack of intention to carry out dangerous acts not thereafter being relevant to a conviction of manslaughter.

## Facts

The defendant and the victim, who were both alleged to be addicted to drugs, both took a quantity of LSD late on 16 September 1967. On the morning of the 18th he booked out of his hotel and left the country, before the victim was found the next day with haemorrhaging of the brain, and evidence of asphyxiation. The defendant was returned by extradition, then attested that he and the victim had experienced hallucinations from taking LSD. By his account, he imagined he had been attacked by snakes, resulting in his assault on the victim. The jury accepted that he had no intention to murder or commit grievous bodily harm, but nevertheless convicted him of manslaughter, on the direction of the judge that it would suffice for the prosecution to prove:
   "He must have realised before he got himself into the condition he did by taking the drugs that acts such as those he subsequently performed and which resulted in the death were dangerous."
The defendant appealed, alleging the judge should have directed the jury to convict only if the prosecution could prove he had the requisite intention to carry out acts which were likely to result in harm.

## Judgment

It was submitted on behalf of the defendant that the decision of R v Church placed a burden on the prosecution to show that the defendant had, by ruling out all other reasonable explanations for the action(s), intended the consequences of his actions. Widgery LJ held that this was not the case, stating that:
   All that the judgment in Church's case says in terms is that whereas, formerly, a killing by any unlawful act amounted to manslaughter, this consequence does not now inexorably follow unless the unlawful act is one in which ordinary sober and responsible people would recognise the existence of risk.
Accordingly, since the jury had concluded that the defendant's actions had created a dangerous risk that ordinary people would foresee, it was immaterial that the defendant did not have any specific intent to carry out the actions. The appeal was therefore dismissed, and the sentence of six years upheld.
# Stars (Mika Nakashima song)

"Stars" is the debut single by Japanese singer Mika Nakashima. The single was released on November 7, 2001, reached number three on the weekly Oricon Singles Chart, and sold 469,180 copies, making it her highest-selling single to date. "Stars" was the theme song of the Japanese TV drama Kizudarake no Love Song, in which Mika also made her acting debut. The song is described as a luxurious, adult contemporary ballad with an easy listening-tinged arrangement and a haunting melody.

## Charts and sales
### Single charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| Japan Weekly Singles (Oricon) | 3 |
| Japan Yearly Singles (Oricon) | 34 |

### Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| Japan (RIAJ) Physical single | Platinum | 469,180 |
| Japan (RIAJ) Digital single | Gold | 100,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) | Ref. |
| Japan | November 7, 2001 | CD single | Sony Music Japan | |
| Japan | August 21, 2002 | 12-inch vinyl | Sony Music Japan | |
# Rabdion grovesi

Rabdion grovesi, Groves’s pointed snake, is a species of snake in the family Colubridae.

## Geographic range

R. grovesi is only known from the island of Sulawesi in Indonesia.
# Sedlec (Mladá Boleslav District)

Sedlec is a municipality and village in Mladá Boleslav District in the Central Bohemian Region of the Czech Republic. It has about 300 inhabitants.
# Anton Apriantono

Anton Apriantono (born 5 October 1959, in Serang, Banten) is an Indonesian academic who was Indonesia's Minister of Agriculture between October 2004 and October 2009. He studied at the University of Reading and currently is a faculty in Department of Food Science and Technology at Bogor Agricultural University.
Apriantono is also the President commissioner of Tiga Pilar.
# Jacob de Wit

Jacob de Wit (19 December 1695 – 12 November 1754) was a Dutch artist and interior decorator who painted many religious scenes.

## Biography

Jacob de Wit was born in Amsterdam, and became famous for his door and ceiling paintings. He lived on the Keizersgracht in Amsterdam, and many of the buildings on the Keizersgracht still have door or ceiling paintings done by him. Since many of the families who lived in Amsterdam in those days had country villas, de Wit also painted in houses in the fashionable areas of Haarlem and the Vecht river.
According to the RKD he was the pupil of Albert van Spiers in Amsterdam and Jacob van Hal in Antwerp where he became a member of the Guild of St. Luke in 1714. While in Antwerp, he made a series of watercolor sketches of the Rubens ceilings in the Carolus Borromeuskerk in Antwerp. After the church was struck by lightning in 1718 these became a historical document, and his pupil Jan Punt later engraved his sketches and published them in 1751. His pupils were Jan de Groot (painter from The Hague), Dionys van Nijmegen, Jan Punt, Pieter Tanjé, and the brothers Frans and Jacob Xavery. Jacob de Wit died in Amsterdam in 1754. Tako Hajo Jelgersma was his follower.

## Major works

* Baptism of Christ in the Jordan (1716) – Chalk and pen drawing
* Adoration of the Shepherds (1726) – Oil on canvas
* Holy Family and Trinity, also : The Return from Egypt (1726) – Oil on canvas
* Allegory of Transience (1733) – Oil on canvas
* Moses Elects Seventy Elders (1737) – Oil on canvas

## Location of paintings

* One of his paintings for a door in Heemstede now hangs in Uppsala, Sweden, in the Linnaeus museum.
* A set of paintings of the four seasons depicting cherubs painted in a three-dimensional monochrome style now hangs at Hinton Ampner house in Hampshire.
* Another of his three-dimensional monochrome style cherub paintings hangs in Kingston Lacy house in Dorset.
* Old City Hall (The Hague)
* Museum Willet-Holthuysen
# Sell Out

Selling out is the compromising of principles in exchange for success.
Sell Out may refer to:
* Sell Out!, a 2008 Malaysian film
* Sell Out (Halfcocked album), 1998
* The Who Sell Out, a 1967 album by the Who
* "Sell Out" (Reel Big Fish song), 1996
* "Sell Out" (Marshmello and Svdden Death song), 2019
* Sell Out, a 1996 album by Dia Psalma
* $ell Out, a 1999 album by Pist.On
# Stangeia siceliota

Stangeia siceliota is a moth of the family Pterophoridae that is known from Yemen, China and southern Europe. It is also known from Turkey and Armenia.
# Selz (surname)

Selz and its variant Seltz is a South German, Alsatian and Ashkenazic habitational surname for a person living in the originally Swabian and now French settlement Seltz (German spelling: Selz) and may refer to:

## Selz

* Bernard Selz (born 1940), American financier
* Gabrielle Selz (born 1958), Author, Art Critic, Art Appraiser
* Jane Weiller Selz (1912–1989), American golfer
* Marc Selz (born c. 1970), American film director and producer
* Otto Selz (1881–1943), German psychologist
* Peter Selz (1919–2019), German-born American art historian and museum director
* Reason Selz (born 1995), American Engineer

## Seltz

* Rollie Seltz (1924–2022), retired American basketball player
# Sekmai Bazar

Sekmai Bazar is a town and a municipal council in Imphal West district in the Indian state of Manipur.

## Demographics

As of 2001 India census, Sekmai Bazar had a population of 4325. Males constitute 50% of the population and females 50%. Sekmai Bazar has an average literacy rate of 66%, higher than the national average of 59.5%: male literacy is 72%, and female literacy is 59%. In Sekmai Bazar, 14% of the population is under 6 years of age.

## Politics

Sekmai is part of Inner Manipur (Lok Sabha constituency).
# Racekiela ryderi

Racekiela ryderi is a species of freshwater sponge in the family Spongillidae. It was first described by Edward Potts in 1882. It was collected on Sable Island in 1899 by John Macoun, a biologist with the Geological Survey of Canada, and given the name Heteromeyenia macouni by A.H. Mackay in 1900. It was originally assumed to be endemic to Sable Island but is now considered to be the same species as Racekiela ryderi, which is more broadly distributed.
# Banares

Banares may refer to:
* Varanasi (sometimes transliterated: Banares), a city in Uttar Pradesh, India
* Bañares, a municipality in La Rioja, Spain
# APEX Museum

The APEX Museum ("African American Panoramic Experience") is a museum of history presented from the black perspective. It is located on Auburn Avenue in the Sweet Auburn historic district of Atlanta, Georgia.
The Apex Museum was founded in 1978 by Mr. Dan Moore.
The mission of the African-American Panoramic Experience (APEX) Museum is to accurately interpret and present history from an African-American perspective in order to help all American and international visitors better understand and appreciate the contributions of African-Americans to America as well as the world.

## History

The APEX Museum sits in the historic John Wesley Dobbs building in Atlanta's Sweet Auburn historic district. The building was built in 1910 and originally housed the Atlanta Book Depository before being turned into a tire warehouse during the 1970s. The APEX Museum was founded in 1978 by the filmmaker Dan Moore Sr. The E. R. Mitchell Construction company was responsible for renovation and restoration of the building, after which the APEX Museum moved in; it has been operating continuously in the same space since its founding.
The APEX Museum now an important part of the African-American historic and cultural center of Sweet Auburn. It is located next to the Auburn Avenue Research Library and near a variety of African-American museums, businesses and historic sites. The APEX Museum is listed as a site on the U. S. Civil Rights Trail.
# Xylosma congesta

Xylosma congesta, commonly known as shiny xylosma, is a species of flowering plant native to China.

## Discovery

The species was first recorded in China by Jesuit missionary João de Loureiro.

## Description

Xylosma congesta can grow up to 8–10 feet (2.4–3.0 m) tall and wide. New leaves are a red-bronze colour that mature to a bright green. Although the species seldom flowers, small, black berries can be produced, which attract birds.

## Uses

Xylosma congesta is used as anti-inflammatory and as a birthing aid. The ethanolic extract of its leaves is antimelanogenic (prevents melanogenesis) and is used in skin products.
# Ali Omar

Ali Omar may refer to:
* Ali Omar (footballer)
* Ali Omar (judoka)