OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jungle (Dwight Twilley album)

Jungle is an album by the American musician Dwight Twilley, released in 1984.
The album reached No. 39 on the Billboard 200; "Girls" peaked at No. 16 on the Billboard Hot 100. Despite Jungle's success, Twilley left EMI America for the mob-connected Private Eye Records.
A cover of "Why You Wanna Break My Heart", by Tia Carrere, appears on Wayne's World: Music from the Motion Picture.

## Production

Susan Cowsill and Tom Petty contributed vocals to the album; Mike Campbell played guitar. The intro to "Girls" contains an interpolation of some Maurice Chevalier music.
The video for "Girls" was inspired by Porky's.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
| Knight-Ridder | 8/10 |
| Philadelphia Daily News | |
Orange Coast wrote that "the single-laden LP features rocking melodies and rich vocals, which are often reminiscent of the Beatles' Mersey sound." The Philadelphia Daily News stated that "it rocks consistently ... without resorting too often to overripe electropop cliche."
The Sacramento Bee thought the album to be "buoyed by some tasty syncopated rhythms." The Philadelphia Inquirer determined that "filled with quick, clever rock songs, it can stand with the best of his work, and it never sounds as if Twilley has become bitter or tired."

## Track listing

* "Little Bit of Love" – 3:48
* "Girls" – 3:28
* "Why You Wanna Break My Heart" – 3:45
* "You Can Change It" – 3:04
* "Cry Baby" – 3:41
* "Don't You Love Her" – 3:44
* "Long Lonely Nights" – 3:58
* "Jungle" – 4:36
* "To Get to You" 3:43
* "Max Dog" – 1:41
# Juno (1797 ship)

Juno was an English merchantman launched in 1797 at Lancaster. A French frigate captured her in a notable single-ship action in 1804 off the American coast and later burnt her.

## Career

Juno appeared in Lloyd's Register for 1797 with Postlethwaite, master, Hausman, owner, and trade Lancaster–Martinique. The entry in 1798 shows her master changing to Collins. Captain John Collins acquired a letter of marque on 14 April. 1798.
In 1803, Juno's master changed from "Hwthnthw" to L.Affleck, her owner from Worfwick to Dale & Co., and her trade from Liverpool–Barbados to Liverpool−Madeira.
Lloyd's Register for 1804 showed Juno with L. Affleck, master, and Dale & Co., owner, and trade Liverpool−Madeira.

## Fate

On 14 August 1804, Juno encountered the French frigate Poursuivante some 70 leagues from Wilmington. Juno was greatly out-gunned and her crew outnumbered but Captain Lutwidge Affleck decided to resist. After two hours he struck; Juno had lost two men killed and her mate wounded. Her hull, masts, sails, and rigging were also heavily damaged. The French commander returned Affleck's sword to him in recognition of his courageous resistance.
Juno was too damaged to sail back to France so Poursuivante attempted to bring her into Charleston, but the Americans refused her entry. The French then stripped Juno of her cargo and burnt her.
Juno's underwriters in London presented Captain Affleck with a bowl inscribed with the major facts of the engagement. The Liverpool Committee of Underwriters presented him with a bill of exchange drawn on London for £120 for the purchase of piece of plate.
# Just in case

Just-in-case manufacturing (JIC) is a term sometimes applied to traditional manufacturing systems used before the influence of modern technologies and newer transportation infrastructures. It is the contrary in many ways to the recently evolved Just In Time manufacturing system.

## Operation

In JIC, manufacturers need to maintain large inventories of supplies, parts, warehousing resources, and extra workers to meet production contingencies. These contingencies, more common in less industrialized countries, can be poor transportation infrastructure, poor quality control, vulnerability to other suppliers' production problems, and natural disasters. These supply-chain instabilities could lead to costly production inefficiencies therefore a manufacturer may maintain and pay for excess inventory and backups of "fragile" production stages which could get out of sync, cause production shutdowns, or create supply-chain delays for other manufacturers. In JIC, manufacturers reorder stock before it reaches the buffer level or minimum level to allow themselves to have inventories to be sold while the suppliers are supplying the goods. This time range from the time the firm reorders the stock to the time the supplier provides the new stock is known as lead time. Thus a JIC inventory system tries to keep a minimum level of inventories just in case of emergencies, hence the name "Just In Case".
One major reason for practicing a more costly JIC system are the potential losses paid (i.e. permanent loss of major customers, loss of suppliers, supply-chain collapse) if supply-chain shocks occur on several occasions. If the JIT response contingencies are too slow or fail to keep production flowing additional costs may be incurred. Under these circumstances the additional costs due to maintaining extra storage, resources, and system resiliency may potentially be more cost effective than using a more efficient JIT system. A JIC examples of buyers would be the military or hospitals who need to maintain large inventories because waiting for JIT producers to ramp up production for needed supplies may result in losses (i.e. wars, lives).
# Just in Time for Christmas

Just in Time for Christmas is the tenth studio album and first Christmas album recorded by country music artist Pam Tillis. The album was released on November 13, 2007, on Tillis' own Stellar Cat Records and distributed by RED Distribution. The album features seven of Tillis' favorite Christmas songs, along with three new compositions. "The Rockin' Christmas Medley" is a duet with Tillis' father Mel Tillis. The album also features background vocals from Tillis' nieces and nephews. The album was recorded and first released independently in 2005.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
Reception for the album was mostly positive. About.com gave the album five stars, stating that "Tillis has a voice like no other and she can draw you into the mood with very little effort." The North County Times gave the album an A− rating, saying that "Tillis' warm yet feathery voice lends new charm to old favorites." The Omaha World-Herald rated the album B+, praising the new tracks as being "especially to-die-for." While the Westword says the album "underwhelms," The Post-Star calls this album "the most intriguing offering" among 2007's country music Christmas releases.

## Track listing

* "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" (Ralph Blane, Hugh Martin) - 4:32
* "Beautiful Night" (Julie Lee Still) - 3:16
* "Light of the World" (Richard Leigh, Gary Nicholson) - 3:32
* "The Christmas Waltz" (Sammy Cahn, Jule Styne) - 3:01
* "New Year's Eve" (Frank Loesser) - 4:12
* "The Rockin' Christmas Medley" (Joe Beal, Jim Boothe, Johnny Marks) - 2:45
** duet w/ Mel Tillis
* "Pretty Paper" (Willie Nelson) - 2:55
* "Silent Night Medley" (Franz Gruber, William J. Kirkpatrick, Josef Mohr, James R. Murray, John Jacob Niles) - 4:37
* "Seasons" (Viktor Krauss, Karyn Rochelle) - 3:22
* "I'll Be Home for Christmas" (Kim Gannon, Walter Kent, Buck Ram) - 4:18

## Personnel

* Eddie Bayers - drums, percussion
* Sandra Dudley - background vocals
* Stuart Duncan - fiddle
* Jana King Evans - vocal arrangements, background vocals
* Darin Favorite - acoustic guitar
* Rudy Gatlin - background vocals
* Steve Gatlin - background vocals
* Jeff Hall - vocal arrangements, background vocals
* R. Harrell - background vocals
* Lona Heins - background vocals
* Julie Lee - background vocals
* Brent Mason - electric guitar, gut string guitar
* Bob Patin - string arrangements, piano, strings
* Mel Tillis - vocals on "The Rockin' Christmas Medley"
* Pam Tillis - lead vocals, background vocals
* Biff Watson - acoustic guitar
* Tommy White - dobro, pedal steel guitar
# Justus B. Entz

Justus Bulkley Entz (June 16, 1867, New York City – June 8, 1947, New Rochelle, New York) was an American electrical engineer and inventor. He invented the electromagnetic transmission, introduced in the Owen Magnetic of 1915, and was a pioneer in the early automobile industry.

## Life

In 1887, Justus Entz began working for Thomas A. Edison as an electrician at the Edison Machine Works. He stayed with Edison until 1890 and left as a chief electrician. Entz entered into several patent agreements with Edison and was granted royalty payments for any future use of certain patents.
During the 1890s, Entz became fascinated with the development of the automobile, and by 1897 he was working as a chief engineer at the Electric Storage Battery Company in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. In 1897 this company introduced an electric-powered cab to the streets of New York and Philadelphia. It was while working for the Electric Storage Battery Company that Entz designed a gasoline-powered automobile with an electric drive transmission, and this was built as the prototype Columbia Mark IX by the Pope Manufacturing Company. On the vehicle's test run, driven by Hiram Percy Maxim, an electric spark ignited fuel in the gasoline tank and destroyed the car. Still, the basic design was good, and Entz took out a patent on it.
By 1902, Entz was working on ways to perfect his electromagnetic transmission. The device he ultimately came up with used a magnetic field to drive a propeller or driveshaft. By varying the intensity of the field, a vehicle could go faster or slower without using a clutch. In 1912, Walter C. Baker purchased the patent rights to the Entz Transmission and then licensed the technology to Raymond Owen of R. M. Owen & Company. Owen used the technology to produce a gasoline-powered automobile that utilized the Entz electromagnetic transmission, called the Owen Magnetic.
Justus Entz was altogether granted 75 patents in automotive engineering. He died in 1947, a few days short of his 80th birthday.

## Patents

* U.S. patent 400,838 Dynamo electric machine.
* CA Patent 204067 Transmission and control for motor vehicles.
* US 1207732 Magnetic drive
# Justin Chrysostome Dorsainvil

Justin Chrysostome Dorsainvil (1880–1942), also known as J.C. Dorsainvil, was a Haitian author and educator. Born in Port-au-Prince, Dorsainvil worked as a teacher and wrote books on such topics as science, politics, history, and Haitian society. Several of his books explored the Haitian religion of Vodou.

## Selected works

* Vaudou et Névrose (1931), English: Voodoo and Neurosis
* Une Explication Philologique du Vaudou (1924), English: A Philological Explanation of Voodoo
* Vaudou et Magie (1937), English: Voodoo and Magic
* Le Problème de l'Enseignement Primaire en Haïti (1922), English: The Problem of Primary Education in Haiti
* Quelques Vues Politiques et Morales (1934), English: Some Views of Policies and Morals
# Justice Ross

Justice Ross may refer to:
* Jonathan Ross (senator) (1826–1905), chief justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
* Erskine Mayo Ross (1845–1928), associate justice of the Supreme Court of California
* Henry D. Ross (1861–1945), associate justice and chief justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
* John Wilson Ross (1863–1945), associate justice of the Arizona Supreme Court
# Justice Saffold

Justice Saffold may refer to:
* Benjamin F. Saffold (1826–1889), associate justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
* Reuben Saffold (1788–1847), associate justice and chief justice of the Alabama Supreme Court
# Justice Samuel Adjei

Justice Samuel Adjei is a Ghanaian politician and the former deputy Brong Ahafo Regional Minister of Ghana.
# Justin Jackson

Justin Jackson may refer to:
* Justin Jackson (American football) (born 1996), American football player
* Justin Jackson (basketball, born 1990), American basketball player who went to college at Cincinnati
* Justin Jackson (basketball, born 1995), American basketball player in the NBA who went to college at North Carolina
* Justin Jackson (basketball, born 1997), Canadian basketball player who went to college at Maryland
* Justin Jackson (footballer) (born 1974), English footballer
# Justin Phillips (Canadian football)

Justin Phillips (born April 24, 1985) is a former Canadian football linebacker. He was drafted with the fifth overall pick in the 2007 CFL Draft by the Calgary Stampeders. He played CIS Football with Wilfrid Laurier University.
# Anahō

Anahō is a bay of Nuka Hiva, Marquesas Islands. The bay and beach are situated near Hakahau.
# Al Nasr Hospital

Al Nasr Hospital (El Nasr Hospital, An Nasr Hospital) may refer to several places:
* Al Nasr Hospital, Helwan, Egypt
* Al Nasr Hospital, Gaza City
* Al-Nasr Hospital, Dhale, Yemen
* Nasser Hospital Ibb, Yemen
* Al-Nasr Hospital in Kirkuk, Iraq
* Al-Nasr Hospital, Oman
* El Nasr Children's Specialized Hospital, Port Said, Egypt
# Iwamura

Iwamura (written: 岩村 lit. "rock village") is a Japanese surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Akinori Iwamura, Japanese baseball player
* Noboru Iwamura, Japanese biologist
* Ai Iwamura, Japanese actress
* Iwamura Michitoshi, Meiji era politician
* Shunichi Iwamura (岩村 俊一, born 1940), Japanese sprint canoeist
# Judiciary Act

The term Judiciary Act may refer to any of several statutes relating to the organization of national court systems:

## Australia

* Judiciary Act 1903

## United States

* Judiciary Act of 1789, established the federal judiciary.
* Judiciary Act of 1801, also called the Midnight Judges Act
* Judiciary Act of 1802, repealed the 1801 Act
* Judiciary Act of 1866, gradually reduced circuit and Supreme Court seats
* Judiciary Act of 1867, also called the Habeas Corpus Act of 1867, amended sec. 25 of the Act of 1789 regarding Supreme Court review of state court rulings
* Judiciary Act of 1869, also called the Circuit Judges Act of 1869
* Judiciary Act of 1891, also called the Evarts Act or the Circuit Courts of Appeals Act
* Judiciary Act of 1925, also called the Certiorari Act or the Judges' Bill
* Judiciary Act of 2021, proposal to increase the Supreme Court from nine to 13 members. See Supreme Court of the United States#Size of the court.
# Hygor

Hygor is a given name. It may refer to:
* Hygor (footballer, born 1989), Hygor Guimarães Gonçalves, Brazilian football midfielder
* Hygor (footballer, born 1992), Hygor Cléber Garcia Silva, Brazilian football forward
# Madeline Ashby

Madeline Ashby (born April 24, 1983 in Panorama City, California) is an American-Canadian science fiction writer. She is best known for her 2016 novel Company Town, which was selected for the 2017 edition of Canada Reads.
She previously published the novels VN (2012) and iD (2013), as well as numerous short stories in anthologies and literary magazines. A graduate of OCAD University, she is a regular columnist for the Ottawa Citizen.
In addition to being a science fiction writer, Ashby has also had jobs working for Intel, the Ontario government, and design and communication firms. She now lives in Toronto, Ontario.
In 2013, Ashby received enough nominations to be a finalist for the John W. Campbell Award for Best New Writer, but recused herself on the grounds that her professional writing career had started with her 2009 publication of a short story in Nature — and thus her two-year Campbell eligibility period had expired in 2011.
# George deForest Lord

George deForest Lord (December 2, 1919 – March 31, 2012) was an American academic and the George M. Bodman Professor of English Literature at Yale University.

## Biography

Lord was born on December 2, 1919, in New York City, and named after his father, a lawyer. He was educated at Groton School, and graduated from Yale College in 1942. Lord saw military service with the United States Marines during World War II, serving as a pilot aboard the North American B-25 Mitchell. He flew 45 combat missions and was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross as well as the Air Medal with four Gold Stars.
Lord returned to Yale and began teaching in 1947. Subsequently, Lord completed his doctorate in 1951. Between 1963 and 1966, he was master of Trumbull College. Lord was named a full professor in 1966, and appointed the George M. Bodman Professor of English Literature in 1988.
He died at Connecticut Hospice on March 31, 2012, aged 92. He was survived by three children born to his first wife, Ruth du Pont Lord.
# Janczak

Janczak is a Polish-language surname. Notable people with this surname include:
* Eugeniusz Janczak (born 1955), Polish sports shooter
* Krzysztof Janczak (born 1974), Polish volleyball player
* Krzysztof Aleksander Janczak (born 1983), Polish composer
# Cincinnati Creek

Cincinnati Creek is a river in Oneida County in the state of New York. It begins southwest of the hamlet of Alder Creek, and flows into the West Canada Creek in Mapledale.

## Hydrology

The United States Geological Survey (USGS) formally maintained two stream gauges along Cincinnati Creek. One in operation from 1969 to 1970, was located in Remsen. The other was in operation from 1968 to 1970, and was located at Barneveld.

### Flooding

In late June 2010, heavy rain caused major flooding in Remsen. Around six homes and the village library were surrounded by water, which flowed like a river down the streets and sidewalks.

## Recreation

In spring 2021, and years in the past, the NYSDEC stocked 1,548 9 to 10 inches (23 to 25 cm) and 172 12 to 15 inches (30 to 38 cm) long brown trout into the creek in the Town of Trenton.
# Aché (album)

Aché is a 1982 album by the Cuban singer Merceditas Valdés. It was a return to recording after a long absence from the studio, and the first of four albums of Yoruba-roots influenced music. The album won an EGREM prize. Aché is the Cuban spelling of Ase, the Orisha term for "life power", and Valdés herself was sometimes known by the nickname "Little Aché".

## Track listing

Songs are adaptations of folk tunes except where noted.
Side A
* Eleguá
* Ogún
* "Lacho"
* Quirino (Eliseo Grenet, N. Guillén)
* Changó
Side B
* Mango Mangué
* Drume Negrito (Grenet)
* Ochún – 3:54
* Yambambó (Grenet, Guillén)
* Obatalá
# Gambier Group

The Gambier Group is an Early Cretaceous aged geologic group in the southern Coast Mountains of British Columbia, Canada. It was formed on the easternmost point of the Wrangellia Terrane as a volcanic arc about 100 million years ago along a west-to southwest-dipping subduction zone. This prehistoric volcanic arc is generally referred to as the Gambier arc or Gambier volcanic arc.
# Mera Pakistani Safarnama

Mera Pakistani Safarnama is a travelogue written in Punjabi by Indian actor Balraj Sahni. The book describes his 1960 journey through Pakistan.
# Dendrobium devonianum

Dendrobium devonianum (Devon's dendrobium) is a species of orchid. It is native to southern China (Guangxi, Guizhou, Tibet, Yunnan), the eastern Himalayas (Bhutan, Assam), and northern Indochina (Myanmar, Thailand, Laos, Vietnam). It is an epiphyte that grows on tree trunks in mountain forests.
# Julia Hummer

Julia Hummer (born 24 April 1980) is a German actress and singer. She has appeared in more than twenty films since her career began in 1999.

## Selected filmography

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| 1999 | Absolute Giganten | Telsa | |
| 2000 | Crazy | Marie | |
| 2000 | The State I Am In | Jeanne | |
| 2002 | Weil ich gut bin! | Svetlana | TV film |
| 2003 | Eierdiebe | Susanne | |
| 2003 | Northern Star [de] | Anke | |
| 2005 | Ghosts | Nina | |
| 2010 | Carlos | Gabriele Kröcher-Tiedemann | TV miniseries |
| 2010 | At Ellen's Age [de] | Rebecca | |
| 2014 | Top Girl oder La déformation professionnelle | Helena | |
# KIO

KIO (KDE Input/Output) is a system library incorporated into KDE Frameworks and KDE Software Compilation 4. It provides access to files, web sites and other resources through a single consistent API. Applications, such as Konqueror and Dolphin, which are written using this framework, can operate on files stored on remote servers in exactly the same way as they operate on those stored locally, effectively making KDE network-transparent. This allows for an application like Konqueror to be both a file manager as well as a web browser.
KIO Slaves (renamed to KIO Workers during the development of KDE Frameworks 6 ) are libraries that provide support for individual protocols (e.g. WebDAV, FTP, SMB, SSH, FISH, SFTP, SVN, TAR).
The KDE manual app KHelpCenter has a KIOSlaves (KIOWorkers in Frameworks 6) section that lists the available protocols with a short description of each.
# Edward Connors

Edward Connors may refer to:
* Eddie Connors, a character on Sunset Beach
* Edward G. Connors, Irish-American associate of the Winter Hill Gang
# Changrui

Changrui (Chinese: 长锐) is a given name of Chinese origin. It may refer to:
* Xue Changrui (born 1991), Chinese pole vaulter
* Huang Changrui, Chinese swimmer and 2006 Asian Swimming Championships medalist
* Changrui, male lead character in 2009 film Sophie's Revenge
* Changrui Mountain, landform near the Eastern Qing Tombs
# James Witt Sewell

James Witt Sewell (1865–1955) was a writer and teacher of the English language at the Hume-Fogg High School in Nashville, Tennessee.
# Massif forestier des Rochers-Gréau

48°15′48″N 2°41′00″E﻿ / ﻿48.2633171081543°N 2.683295965194702°E﻿ / 48.2633171081543; 2.683295965194702
The Massif forestier des Rochers-Gréau ("Rochers-Gréau forest massif") is a massif in the south of Île-de-France.

## Location

The park is located in the town of Saint-Pierre-lès-Nemours near the church and the town hall, in the department of Seine-et-Marne.

## Description

Property of the town of Nemours. It is home to rocks with unusual shapes, the best known of which is the “turtle”.