OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Amy Marconnet

Amy Marie Marconnet is an American mechanical engineer and an expert in heat transfer, especially for nanoscale materials. She is a professor of mechanical engineering at Purdue University. Her research has included the development of graphene-based tunable thermal climate control systems for batteries and electronics, and the effects of heat in straightening hair.

## Education and career

Marconnet studied mechanical engineering as an undergraduate at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, graduating in 2007. She went to Stanford University for graduate study in mechanical engineering, earned a master's degree in 2009, and completed her Ph.D. in 2012. Her doctoral dissertation, Thermal phenomena in nanostructured materials & devices, was supervised by Kenneth E. Goodson.
After postdoctoral research at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, she joined the Purdue University faculty in 2013. She was promoted to full professor in Purdue's School of Mechanical Engineering 2024. At Purdue, she is also a Perry Academic Excellence Scholar and holds a courtesy appointment in the School of Materials Engineering.

## Recognition

In 2017, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME) Electronics and Photonics Packaging Division named Marconnet as their Woman Engineer of the Year. In 2020 she received the Bergles-Rohsenow Young Investigator Award in Heat Transfer of the ASME Heat Transfer Division, "for the development of a creative, interdisciplinary approach to evaluate, understand and control the physical mechanisms governing the thermal transport properties of materials, machines and systems". She was elected as an ASME Fellow in 2022.
# Ancara

Ancara is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. Species are found in India, Sri Lanka, Andaman Islands, and Borneo.

## Description

It is similar to the genus Euplexia, but differs from second joint of palpi reaching vertex of head and long third joint.

## Species

* Ancara anaemica Hampson, 1908
* Ancara conformis Warren, 1911
* Ancara consimilis Warren, 1913
* Ancara griseola (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Ancara kebea (Bethune-Baker, 1906)
* Ancara obliterans Walker, 1858
* Ancara plaesiosema Turner, 1943
* Ancara replicans Walker, 1858
* Ancara rubriviridis Warren, 1911
# Jivia District

Jivia District is one of seven districts of Lauricocha Province in Peru.
# Noel Watson

George Noel Watson (1884–1980) known as Noel was a manager and later the secretary of Nottingham Forest.
Watson was also a referee who took charge of the 1925 FA Cup Final between Sheffield United and Cardiff City at Wembley. He also refereed international matches in the 1920s and 30s.
Watson was manager of Nottingham Forest between 1932 and 1936.
| Preceded byW. E. Russell | FA Cup Final Referee 1925 | Succeeded byI. Baker |
| Preceded byStan Hardy | Nottingham Forest Manager 1932–1936 | Succeeded byHarold Wightman |
# Saijō

Saijō or Saijo may refer to:
* Saijō (surname), a Japanese surname
* Saijō, Ehime, is a city in Ehime Prefecture, Japan
** Iyo-Saijō Station, a railway station in Saijō, Ehime
* Saijō, Hiroshima (Kamo), a former town in Kamo District, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
** Saijō Sake Matsuri, a festival held in Saijō, Hiroshima (Kamo)
* Saijō, Hiroshima (Shōbara), a former town in Hiba District, Hiroshima, Japan
* Saijō Station, a railway station in Higashihiroshima, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
* Bingo-Saijō Station, a railway station in Ōsa, Saijō-chō, Shōbara, Hiroshima Prefecture, Japan
# Kathryn Ptacek

Kathryn Grant, née Ptacek (born September 12, 1952) is an American writer and editor. Since 1981, she has published science fiction, fantasy, horror, suspense, and romance short stories and novels under her maiden and married names, and under the pseudonyms Les Simons, Kathryn Atwood, Anne Mayfield, and Kathleen Maxwell. She is the editor and publisher of the writers-market magazine The Gila Queen's Guide to Markets.

## Biography

Kathryn Anne Ptacek was born on September 12, 1952, in Omaha, Nebraska, United States, but she was raised in Albuquerque, New Mexico. She received her B.A. in Journalism, with a minor in history, with honors from the University of New Mexico in 1974. She was married to Charles L. Grant from February 1982 until his death in 2006.
She has also edited several anthologies of short stories. Her short story "Each Night, Each Year" was nominated for the 1989 Bram Stoker Award for Best Short Fiction.
# Yi Li

Yi Li may refer to:
* Yi Li (basketball) (born 1987), Chinese basketball player
* Li Yi (wushu), wushu athlete from Macau
* Yili (text), Chinese classic text
# Pharamond Blanchard

Henri Pierre Léon Pharamond Blanchard (1805–1873) was a French lithographer, and painter of landscapes and historical subjects.

## Life

Blanchard was born at La Guillotière, a suburb of Lyon, in 1805. He studied under Antoine-Jean Gros, travelled in many distant countries, and went to Mexico with the French expedition of 1858–9. In 1856 he was in Russia, and was present at the coronation of Alexander II. Much of his career was devoted to lithography, and he contributed extensively to L'Illustration. In 1855 he published L'Itinéraire Historique et Descriptif de Paris à Constantinople (12 plates).
He died in Paris in 1873.

## Works

His principal works include:.
* Bull-Hunting.
* Puente Colgado of Aranjuez. 1834.
* The Smugglers. 1836.
* The Disarmament of Vera Cruz. 1840. (At Versailles.)
* The Street of El Alari at Tangiers.
* San Isidoro Labrador, the Patron Saint of Madrid.
* Vasco Nuñez de Balboa discovering the South Sea. (Paris Univ. Exhib. 1855.)
* The Valley of Jehoshaphat. (Paris Univ. Exhib. 1855.)
* The Arrival of the French at Plan-del-Rio. 1865.
* Farm Yard at Chatou.
* The Djiguietofka.
* An American Glade.
# L-741,626

L-741,626 is a drug which acts as a potent and selective antagonist for the dopamine receptor D$_2$. It has good selectivity over the related D$_3$ and D$_4$ subtypes and other receptors. L-741,626 is used for laboratory research into brain function and has proved particularly useful for distinguishing D$_2$ mediated responses from those produced by the closely related D$_3$ subtype, and for studying the roles of these subtypes in the action of cocaine and amphetamines in the brain.
# John D. Jones (pilot boat)

The John D. Jones was a 19th-century Sandy Hook pilot boat, built in 1859 at the Van Deusen shipyard in East River for a company of New York Sandy Hook pilots. She was one of the finest vessels of her class. She was replaced by the pilot-boat Widgeon, when the Jones sank in a collision with the steamer City of Washington in 1871.

## Construction and service

New York pilot-boat John D. Jones, No. 15, was launched on 28 December 1859 from the J.B & J.D. Van Deusen shipyard at the foot of Sixteenth Street, East River. The boat was built for a company of Sandy Hook pilots, which owned the Anthony B. Neilson, No. 21, which was sold in the spring of 1859 to a group of New Orleans pilots. The Jones was christened in honor of the John Divine Jones, the President of the Atlantic Mutual Insurance Company.
In 1860, she was one of only twenty-one pilot boats that were in the New York and New Jersey fleet. On 10 October 1860, New York Sandy Hook Pilot Frederick Baudier, of the pilot boat J. D. Jones, No. 15, signed a statement along with other pilots, that they were satisfied with the representation they have received from the New York Board of Commissioners of Pilots.
The John D. Jones was registered with the Record of American and Foreign Shipping, in 1871. Her owners were the New York Pilots and Peter R. Baillie was the ship Master. Her dimensions were 9 ft. draught; and 50-tons burthen.
On March 29, 1869, the pilot boat John D. Jones, No. 15, was reported missing from a twenty-one day cruise. When last heard east of Montauk, she had three pilots on board, Thomas Aitken, Peter Bailey, and Thomas Murphy.

## End of service

On 18 March 1871, on a stormy dark night, the pilot boat John D. Jones, was struck when attempting to board the Inman Line steamship City of Washington, traveling from Liverpool for New York, 270 miles east from Sandy Hook. She filled with water and sank in 15 minutes. The pilots and crew were all saved and taken on board the Washington.$^{:p21}$ At the time of the disaster she was valued at $6,000. She was one of the finest boat of her class.
The John D. Jones, was then replaced by the yacht schooner Widgeon, on April 30, 1871. The Widgeon had been a yacht and the New York pilots converted her into a pilot-boat.
# Fred & Edie

Fred & Edie is a 2000 epistolary and semi-biographical novel by Jill Dawson. The novel is loosely based on the murder of Percy Thompson by his with Edith Thompson and, her lover Frederick Bywaters. The novel develops a sympathetic reading of Edie's understanding of the crime and subsequent incarceration as depicted in her unsent letters to Fred.
The novel was shortlisted for both the 2000 Whitbread Novel Award and the 2001 Orange Prize for Fiction, though won neither.

## Reception

The novel was generally well received. New Zealand Herald reviewer John McCrystal, called the novel " a dazzling novel, gripping and moving." McCrystal called Edie's characterization as " a brilliant feat of characterisation" in contrast to Fred, "he never quite comes alive". In reflecting on Dawson' career, the British Council called " Dawson's version of this tragic story is haunting and compelling, particularly as Edie realises the terrible fate that awaits her." The Orange Prize nomination called the novel a "novel of entrancing imagination, sensitivity and grace" which "creates an intimate, tantalising voice for Edie".
# French frigate Jean de Vienne

Jean de Vienne was a F70 type anti-submarine frigate of the French Marine Nationale. The French navy does not use the term "destroyer" for its ships; hence some large ships, referred to as "frigates", are registered as destroyers. She was the third French vessel named after the 14th century admiral Jean de Vienne. Her complement was 20% female.
Jean de Vienne was laid down on 26 October 1979 and launched 17 November 1981. She was accepted into the French navy on 25 May 1984.

## Service history

During the 1991 Gulf War, Jean de Vienne was reported as the only French naval vessel to have been part of surface forces under the operational command and control of the United States.
In 2001, Jean de Vienne was part of the task force deployed to the Indian Ocean as part of Opération Héraklès, the initial French contribution to the War in Afghanistan. While deployed there, she was part of the escort for the aircraft carrier Charles de Gaulle.
On 4 January 2009, Jean de Vienne helped to defend the Croatian tanker Donat, owned by the Tankerska plovidba from Zadar, and the Panamanian-flagged cargo ship Vulturnus, off Somalia.
In 2011, the ship deployed as part of Opération Harmattan, the French contribution to NATO's involvement in the military intervention in Libya.
The ship decommissioned in 2019.
# John Delaval

John Delaval may refer to:
* Sir John Delaval, 3rd Baronet (1654–1729), English MP for Morpeth and Northumberland
* John Delaval, 1st Baron Delaval (1728–1808), British peer and MP for Berwick-upon-Tweed
* John Delaval Carpenter, 4th Earl of Tyrconnell (1790–1853)
* John Delaval (died 1652), English landowner and politician
# John D. Henley

Captain John Dandridge Henley (25 February 1781 – 23 May 1835) was an officer of the United States Navy who served in the First Barbary War and the War of 1812.

## Early life

Henley was born 25 February 1781 at Williamsburg, Virginia, the son of Leonard Henley and Elizabeth Dandridge (b. 1749) and the nephew of Martha Dandridge Custis Washington, the wife of George Washington. His younger brother was Robert Henley (1783–1828), also a naval officer.

## Career

On 14 October 1799, at the age of 18, he was commissioned Midshipman by his uncle, George Washington. During offensive operations against Tripoli in 1804, he served in Gunboat No. 6, commanded by Lieutenant John Trippe. In a stirring attack 3 August against a larger enemy warship, the two officers with only nine other men boarded and took the enemy ship in hand-to-hand fighting, although outnumbered three to one. Midshipman Henley also took part in several other attacks in the months that followed as Commodore Edward Preble's squadron carried out aggressive and successful operations against the Tripolitan pirates that made them ready to end their aggression.
Later in his career, during the War of 1812, Henley commanded schooner Carolina during the Battle of New Orleans. After the gallant delaying action by Lt. Thomas ap Catesby Jones at Lake Borgne, Carolina and other ships harassed the British with naval gunfire while protecting General Andrew Jackson's flank on the Mississippi River. Though his ship was destroyed, Henley contributed importantly to the large role the small squadron played in this last great victory of the war.
On 5 March 1817, he rose to the rank of captain. Early in 1819 Henley commanded U.S. man-of war Congress to China, the first U.S. warship to visit that country.$^{:p.208}$ He continued to serve with distinction until 23 May 1835 when he died on board Vandalia at Havana, Cuba.

## Personal life

On March 31, 1816, he married Elizabeth Denison (1788–1838), the daughter of Gideon Denison (1752–1799), an attorney from Hartford, Connecticut. Together, they had three daughters:
* Frances Henley (1818–1873), who married Rev. Edward Y. Higbie (1800–1871), an Episcopal clergyman.
* Henrietta Elizabeth Henley, who married Jonathan Bayard Harrison Smith (1810–1889), a Washington D.C. lawyer, the son of Samuel Harrison Smith and Margaret Bayard, in 1842.
* Eliza Henley (b. 1828), who married Admiral Stephen Bleecker Luce (1827–1917).

### Descendants

Through his second daughter, he was the grandfather of John Henley Smith (c. 1844–1907), who married Rebecca Young, Samuel Harrison Smith, who married Alive Hall, and Bayard Thornton Smith (b. 1857), who married Eleanor J. Hyde (the daughter of George Hyde, an early settler and the Alcalde of San Francisco) in 1882.
Through his youngest daughter, he was the grandfather of Caroline Luce (1857-1933), was the wife of Montgomery M. Macomb (1852–1924), a brigadier general in the United States Army.

### Lecgacy

The destroyer USS John D. Henley (DD-553) was named in his honor. See USS Henley for other ships named after John D. Henley and his brother, Robert Henley.
# John Drew (baseball)

John Mott Drew (1883–1977) was an American entrepreneur and sports executive who was an officer and owner of the Hilldale Club of the Negro leagues. Drew started out in the transportation business, forming the John M. Drew Bus Line in Darby, Pennsylvania. He took over the responsibility of running the club after Ed Bolden became incapacitated, working with the team from 1928 to 1932. He was the eldest son of Napoleon Bonaparte Drew, a slave at Belmead who became the first black man to own property in Powhatan, Virginia after Emancipation.
# Kandibagh

34°17′16″N 70°23′17″E﻿ / ﻿34.2879°N 70.3881°E﻿ / 34.2879; 70.3881Kandibagh or Kindibagh is a village in Chaparhar District, Nangarhar province, Afghanistan.

## History

David Bivar speculates that the village might be the Kindi of Ghaznavid sources where Sabuktigin humbled Jayapala's forces and installed a ribāṭ of considerable fame. However, both the latitude and longitude are offset by about a degree when compared to Al-Biruni's records and the village has not been physically surveyed either to detect structural remnants that can be equated to the ribāṭ.
# Kanagawa Dental University

Kanagawa Dental University (神奈川歯科大学, Kanagawa Shika Daigaku) is a private university in Yokosuka, Kanagawa, Japan.
The predecessor of the school was founded in 1910 in Kanda, Tokyo as the Tokyo Joshi Shika Gakiun Gakkō (東京女子歯科医学校). After the 1923 Great Kantō earthquake, it relocated to Shinagawa. It relocated again to Ota-ku, Tokyo in 1933, and to its present location in Yokosuka in 1964. It was chartered as a coeducational university in 1964.
Kanagawa Dental University Junior College is a subsidiary of the Kanagawa Dental College, and shares the same campus.

## Alumni

* Etsuji Arai (born 1957), politician
# Kanagawa Prefectural Assembly

Kanagawa Prefectural Assembly is a prefectural assembly of Kanagawa Prefecture.

## History

The Kanagawa Prefectural Assembly was established on 22 July 1878 and prefectural rule was established on the basis of the 1878 Prefectural Regulation No.18 (daijō-kan No. 18). For the first assembly, 47 members were elected by registered votes from one district and 15 counties. The term is four years.

## Organisation
### President and Vice-President

* President: Makoto Kunimatsu (LDP), elected from Fujisawa
* Vice-President: Takanori Takita (CDP), elected from Nakahara-ku.
# John Edward Bazille-Corbin

John Edward Bazille-Corbin (né Corbin; 9 October 1887 – 30 April 1964) was an English attorney, Anglo-Catholic priest, liturgist, antiquarian, and author active in monarchist activities.

## Works

* The Order for the Celebration of Low Mass according to the Use of the Illustrious Church of Salisbury (1951)
* Toward a Uniate Rite (1952)
* Notes, Historical, Liturgical and Practical, for the Guidance of the Priest at Low Mass (1953)
* Runwell S. Mary: A Farrago of History, Archaeology, Legend and Folk-lore, Collected and Pieced together during an Incumbency of Many Years (no date)

## Sources

* Crockford's Clerical Directory 1921-1964
* Obituary, The Church Times, May 15, 1964
* Le Crépuscule de la chevalerie (1975)
* Gary L. Ward, Bertil Persson, Alan Bain, Independent Bishops: An International Directory (Apogee, 1990) ISBN 9781558883079
* James Rattue, The Living Stream: Holy Wells in Historical Context (2001) ISBN 9780851158488
* This Anglicanism-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# John Dunn (actor)

John Dunn (c. 1813 – 17 August 1875) was a comic actor who had a considerable career in Australia.

## History

Dunn, born John Benjamin Donoghue, was a comic actor of Irish ancestry but born in Surrey, England. He studied Law for a time before abandoning it for the London stage, first playing Shakespeare, and was noticed by Charles Kean, then low comedy with David Webster Osbaldiston (1794–1850), when he came under the influence of Thomas D. Rice, whose eccentric Jim Crow routine had become hugely popular. Dunn adopted the Jim Crow character and enjoyed some success for a time, then took it to America, where again he was well received.

### Australia

He arrived in Sydney from California with his family in mid-1856 and first appeared in (That) Rascal Jack with his daughter Rosa Dunn and Thomas Smith Bellair at the Victoria Theatre on 21 July 1856, but soon moved to Melbourne, where his first appearance was at the Theatre Royal on 3 November 1856, when he and Rosa played The Cobbler and his Wife. He enjoyed considerable success in comedy, frequently appearing with comic Richard Stewart. He tried to repeat his success in England and America playing Jim Crow routines, but failed to enthuse Australian audiences, so was abandoned.
In 1857 he and Rosa had a successful tour of Tasmania, followed in 1858–1859 by the goldfield towns of Victoria, then returned to Melbourne, appearing at the Princess's Theatre and the Theatre Royal, playing with William Macready, Charles Kean and Fred Younge.

### Death

He collapsed while walking along Lygon Street on his way to the Melbourne Opera House where he was due to appear in The Fool of the Family. He was taken to the hospital, where he was pronounced dead. His funeral was unusual: a service was conducted at the Melbourne General Cemetery by a Roman Catholic priest, as that was his faith, but his remains were buried in the Anglican section, the denomination to which his wife and family belonged. The pall-bearers were his son Arthur Dunn and son-in-law Marcus Clarke, along with H. G. Turner of the Commercial Bank, Chapman, the music publisher, and theatre identities Richard Stewart, John Hennings, Stuart O'Brien, Henry Harwood, Samuel Lazar, James Williamson, Wheatleigh and Greville.

## Family

Dunn married Maria Louisa Campbell-Voullaire; they had two sons and two daughters:
* Rosa Dunn played Juliet at age 15 and was one of George Coppin's leading ladies (with Julia Matthews and Rose Edouin) when he opened at the Cremorne Gardens, Melbourne in 1856. She married prominent grain merchant L. L. Lewis (c. 1835 – 21 December 1910) on 16 October 1863.
* Marian (often "Marion") Dunn (born c. 1847 – 4 December 1914) married Marcus Clarke on 22 July 1869; they had six children, including Marian Marcus Clarke. Marcus Clarke was for a time Registrar of Births and Deaths in Melbourne, and after his death the post was given to his widow, then his two daughters in turn, then the widow of his eldest son.
* son, yet to find
* Arthur Dunn (c. 1851 – 4 August 1888), employed by the Bank of New South Wales
They had a home at 244 Cardigan Street, Carlton, Victoria.
# John F. Seiberling Federal Building and United States Courthouse

The John F. Seiberling Federal Building and United States Courthouse is a building located in downtown Akron, Ohio. The building is named after John F. Seiberling, a United States representative from Ohio who helped create the Cuyahoga Valley National Park and served on the House Judiciary Committee that led the impeachment process against Richard Nixon.
The building was constructed in 1974, and is an example of Brutalist architecture. It stands six stories tall. At the urging Congressman William Ayres, the cornerstone for the building was placed during the Nixon Administration, 1970.
The main tenants of the building are the United States District and Bankruptcy Courts, the Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals, the United States Attorney, United States Probation and Pretrial Services, United States Marshals, Internal Revenue Service, Social Security Administration, Veterans Affairs, and the Department of Labor.
# John E. Thiel

John Edwin Thiel (born July 28, 1951) is the Aloysius P. Kelley, S.J. Professor of Catholic Studies at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut, U.S.A, where he has taught for 47 years.

## Biography

He received his B.A. from Fairfield University and his M.A. and Ph.D. from McMaster University. He was Visiting Professor of Religious Studies, Yale University, in the spring semesters of 2000, 2019, and 2020. Twice a recipient of fellowships from the National Endowment for the Humanities, he is the author of seven books. He writes in the field of Roman Catholic systematic theology. He served as president of the Catholic Theological Society of America in 2011-12, and as president of the American Theological Society in 2023-24

## Books

* God and World in Schleiermacher’s “Dialektik” and “Glaubenslehre” (Lang,1981)
* Imagination and Authority: Theological Authorship in the Modern Tradition (Fortress, 1991)
* Nonfoundationalism (Guides to Theological Inquiry) (Fortress, 1995)
* Senses of Tradition: Continuity and Development in Catholic Faith (Oxford, 2000)
* God, Evil, and Innocent Suffering: A Theological Reflection (Crossroad, 2002)
* Icons of Hope: The “Last Things” in Catholic Imagination (Notre Dame, 2013)
* Now and Forever: A Theological Aesthetics of Time (Notre Dame, 2023)

## Awards

2014 Alpha Sigma Nu Book Award, Theology Category
2014 Catholic Press Writers Association Book Award, Theology Category