OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Georg Jonke

Georg Jonke (Slovenized as Jurij Jonke, April 17, 1777 – May 12, 1864) was a Carniolan Roman Catholic priest and beekeeper.

## Life

Jonke was born to an impoverished Gottschee German family in Konca Vas. He first attended school in Ljubljana and later in Graz, where he spent some time as a clerk in a legal office. After finishing school, he was ordained a priest on September 8, 1803, in Kočevje, and he then worked as a curate in Stara Loka and then became a vicar and catechist in Novo Mesto. In 1811 he was appointed the parish priest in Črmošnjice, and he performed this service until 1834, when he retired. After his retirement he dedicated himself to beekeeping. He bought a large plot of land in Črmošnjice, where he established a large orchard and then bought hives for keeping bees. He maintained an average of 150 hives, and he also loaned out his bees to farmers in the vicinity.
Jonke later became a member of the Carniolan Agricultural Society, where he made proposals to improve beekeeping in Carniola. He published his proposals in the beekeeping journal Bienenzeitung and in the newspapers Lublanske novice and Illyrischer Blatt. In 1836 he published the beekeeping guide Anleitung zur praktischen Behandlung der Bienenzucht (Instructions for a Practical Approach to Beekeeping), which was translated that same year into Slovene as Krajnski zhbelarzhik (The Carniolan Beekeeper). The translation of the first edition was produced by Jožef Žemlja. He published a second edition in 1844, titled Theoretische und practische Anleitung zur Behandlung und Pflege der Bienen (Theoretical and Practical Instructions for the Handling and Care of Bees), which was translated into Slovene by Lovro Pintar. This was the third work (after the first two by Anton Janša) available to Slovene beekeepers. In his later years, Jonke turned his property over to his relatives to be managed until his death. This was unsuccessful, and Jonke lived his final years in poverty. He died in Črmošnjice.
# 1923 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship

The 1923 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship was the 37th staging of Ireland's premier Gaelic football knock-out competition. Dublin were the winners.

## Championship statistics
### Miscellaneous

* Dublin win the All Ireland title for third year in a row.
# Kremer Racing

Kremer Racing is a motorsports team based in Cologne, Germany, founded by racing driver Erwin Kremer and his brother Manfred. They have competed internationally with Porsches for nearly all of their existence, and were even one of the factory-backed squads for many years. Besides running Porsches, the team was also known for their tuned Porsche race cars that they both raced and sold to other teams who could not gain the best equipment from the factory.

## History

Among Kremer's greatest achievements were: Winning the 1979 24 Hours of Le Mans with their own 935 K3 with Klaus Ludwig and American brothers Don and Bill Whittington. Kremer Racing later won the 24 Hours of Daytona in a K8 Spyder in 1995 with drivers Jürgen Lässig, Christophe Bouchut, Giovanni Lavaggi and Marco Werner.
After surviving a heart attack two years earlier, the company's founder Erwin died in 2006 and the managing director Uwe Sauer is at the helm of the team, even when younger brother Manfred Kremer bought it back in 2008, before selling it to Mr.Baunach in 2010.

## Tuned Porsches

In the 1970s, Kremer initially tuned 911s, 914-6 GTs, and 934s. However, with the Porsche 935, Kremer began designating their tuned models with the letter K, followed by a number in order of construction. Eight cars were designated as such.
* 935 K1 - Their first privately built 935 in 1976
* 935 K2 - An improvement on K1 in 1977.
* 935 K3 - An attempt to mimic the Evolution bodywork on the factory 935/78s. The most successful 935 variant, due to its technical advantage running an air/air intercooler instead of the air/water units used by the Porsche factory. Winner of Le Mans 24 Hours in 1979.
* 935 K4 - An all-new variant of the 935 for the early 1980s, featuring a space frame
* CK5 - A custom-built Group C prototype based on a 936 meant as a temporarily replacement until the 956 was available for customers in 1983.
* 962CK6 - After two fatal crashes involving the Porsche 956 and 962C at Mosport and Le Mans, Kremer built stiffer chassis to improve on safety. Further models were built.
* CK7 Spyder - An open-cockpit prototype using 962 mechanicals used in Interserie
* K8 Spyder - An improved version of the K7 for use in the International Sports Racing Series and 24 Hours of Le Mans.
Kremer also built a 917 for use in the 1981 24 Hours of Le Mans, and would also make improvements on the 911 GT1 and GT2 in the 1990s.
# Bakole

Bakole or Bakolle may refer to:
* Bakole people of Cameroon
* Bakole language, spoken by the Bakole people
# Asterropteryx striata

Asterropteryx striata, known commonly as the striped goby, is a species of marine fish in the family Gobiidae.
It is widespread throughout the tropical waters of the central Indo-Pacific area.
This fish is a small size that can reach a maximum size of 2.3 cm length.
# James Suzman

James Suzman is an anthropologist and the author of Affluence Without Abundance: The disappearing world of the Bushmen published by Bloomsbury in 2017. He is the nephew of Janet Suzman and great-nephew of Helen Suzman. He is based in Cambridge, UK.

## Early life and education

Suzman was born in Johannesburg, South Africa, and educated at Michaelhouse. He graduated with an MA (Hons) in social anthropology from the University of St Andrews in 1993. He was awarded a PhD in social anthropology from the University of Edinburgh in 1996.

## Career

Suzman was the first social anthropologist to work in Namibia's eastern Omaheke among Southern Ju/'hoansi, where he exposed the brutal marginalisation of San people who had lost their lands to white cattle ranchers and pastoralist Herero people.
In 1998 Suzman was appointed to lead the landmark study, "The Regional Assessment of the Status of the San in Southern Africa", based on an ACP/EU resolution.
Suzman later led an assessment by Minority Rights Group International to assess how Namibia's ethnic minorities had fared in the first ten years of Namibian Independence. The subsequent report was published in 2002. Emerging during period of political upheaval in Namibia, it led to calls for the better protection of ethnic minorities in Namibia. The Namibian Government rejected the report's findings and the President, Sam Nujoma, accused Suzman of amplifying "ethnic tensions".
In 2001, Suzman was awarded the Smuts Commonwealth Fellowship in African Studies at the University of Cambridge.
Suzman later established a program to establish opportunities for Hai//om San to benefit from tourism revenues in Etosha National Park. He was also involved in the dispute that arose as a result of the illegal relocation of Gwi and Gana San from Botswana's Central Kalahari Game Reserve. He was highly critical of the Botswana Government's actions and, later, Survival International's campaign, which he claimed undermined ongoing negotiations between the Botswana Government and a coalition of organisations supporting the evicted San. Survival International, in turn, criticised Suzman and members of the negotiating team led by Ditshwanelo, The Botswana Centre for Human Rights of complicity with the Botswana Government.
In 2007, Suzman joined De Beers, where, as global head of public affairs, he developed the company's award-winning sustainability functions. He resigned in 2013.
In 2013 Suzman and Jimmy Wales teamed up with Lily Cole to launch Impossible.com at the Cambridge Union. In the same year he was invited to deliver the second Protimos Lecture at the Parliament Chamber of London's Inner Temple.

## Publications

Suzman has published widely on San and other issues in academic journals, magazines and newspapers, including The New York Times.
* In 2017 he published Affluence Without Abundance: The Disappearing World of the Bushmen.
* In September 2020, Work: A History of How We Spend Our Time, was published.
* In 2022, Work: A Deep History, from the Stone Age to the Age of Robots was published.
# James Pickering Dovel

James Pickering Dovel (26 December 1868 – 30 July 1948) was an author and inventor who researched and improved blast furnace operations. In 1940 he received the Modern Pioneer Award from the National Association of Manufacturers in honor of his "distinguished achievement in the field of science and invention."
Born in 1868 in Pickerington, Ohio, he spent his early years running a farm for his invalid father. He invented a mechanical corn harvester at the age of seventeen, after realizing the need for labor-saving machinery on the farm. While the device was never patented, it was adopted by several manufacturers of farm equipment.
The depression of the 1890s drove Dovel, his wife and children to the city, where he was hired at Columbus Steam and Boiler Company. Within days, he was promoted to foreman, launching a long career in industrial invention.
In 1905 Dovel moved to Birmingham to become superintendent of the Birmingham Engineering Company. While there, he supervised construction of a blast furnace for Woodward Iron Company. Four years later, he joined the Sloss Furnace Company as superintendent of construction.
For the next twenty-one years, Dovel developed gas cleaning equipment, modified the design of the furnaces, and improved the linings of the furnaces. In all, some seventeen patents are credited to Dovel. Sloss's No. 2 Furnace, rebuilt in 1927, included many of these inventions, earning Dovel and Sloss a national reputation for innovation. Arthritis confined Dovel to bed in 1933. During World War II, Dovel worked by telephone from his hospital bed, advising blast furnace operators around the country in the use of his many patented innovations. At the time of his death, more than fifty furnaces were using his inventions.
# James Rogers (British Army officer)

James Rogers (c. 1726 – September 23, 1790) was an Irish-born soldier. He emigrated to America at an early age and became a frontiersman. He served with his brother Robert Rogers during the French and Indian War. He then served as a Loyalist leader during the American War of Independence and later settled in Ontario in Canada.

## Early life

Rogers was born to James and Mary Rogers in Ireland, and they immigrated to the Province of Massachusetts Bay around 1729. Robert Rogers was born in 1731 and a third brother Richard in 1733. During the French and Indian War, he served in Rogers' Rangers, a provincial Ranger Corps raised by his brother Robert Rogers.

## French and Indian War

He was with Robert in the Battle on Snowshoes in January 1757, the Siege of Louisbourg (1758), the Ile Saint-Jean Campaign and the Battle of the Plains of Abraham (1759). In 1765, he was granted the township of Kent, a 26,000-acre (110 km$^2$) parcel in Vermont later known as the townships of Londonderry and Windham.

## American War of Independence

In the American War of Independence, he commanded the 2nd Battalion of the King's Rangers, thereby forfeiting his lands in Vermont. In 1784, he led a party of about 300 disbanded King's Rangers and their families to the Third Township of Cataraqui, later known as the Township of Fredericksburgh, in Lennox County, Ontario, where they were granted land. Rogers, who first settled in Fredericksburgh, where he became lieutenant-colonel of the militia, lived for a time in Prince Edward County, Ontario but returned to Fredericksburgh before his death on September 23, 1790.

## Vermont negotiations

Between 1780 and 1783, Rogers was heavily involved in the negotiations with Ethan Allen and Thomas Chittenden to have Vermont come back under the British Crown. Rogers and Allen were both large land owners in Vermont, which had not been admitted to the newly formed United States because both New York and New Hampshire claimed it as their own, and declared independence in 1777. These negotiations resulted in Allen being accused of treason, but no formal charges were ever made.

## Family and notable descendants

James married Margaret McGregor (1740–1793), daughter of Presbyterian Minister, Reverend David McGregore of Derry, New Hampshire, in March 1760. His second son, James Rogers III (1764–1841), petitioned the state of Vermont and reclaimed the townships of Londonderry in 1795 and Windham in 1797. His third son, David McGregor Rogers (1772–1824), assisted in the petitions and became a member of the Upper Canada Parliament. There was another David Rogers, the first son of then Captain James Rogers, who died at 4 years old in 1766 and is buried in East Derry, New Hampshire.
# Jamie Bosio

Jamie Bosio may refer to:
* Jamie Bosio (footballer, born March 1991), Gibraltarian football defender
* Jamie Bosio (footballer, born September 1991), Gibraltarian futsal coach and former football defensive midfielder
# Jamunapur

Jamunapur is a village in the Ratnanagar Municipality of the Chitwan District in Nepal. It lies on the eastern side of Chitwan district.
Like any other villages in Chitwan, Jamunapur is inhabited by a very diverse community of people who migrated to this place from different parts of Nepal. It is often said that Chitwan is a 76th district, as this place is traditionally inhabited by people representing all other 75 districts of Nepal. But it can be seen that most of people are from Gorkha district. Lying 4 km northern side of the east west highway at the central part of the country, this place has poultry and cotton industries, besides the tourism industry, as major industries of the region.
An old stream named Budikula lies in eastern side of this village but water randomly flows in it. You can see flowing water only in Rainy seasons.
There is a private school named Sagarmatha Secondary Boarding School and a government primary school named Shree Rastriya Prathamik School. A NGO named JAMUNAPUR HELP SOCIETY is also established there for conducting social-welfare programmes for the inhabitants of JAMUNAPUR village.
# Jamia Islamia Talimuddin

Jamiah Islamiah Talimuddin Dabhel (or Dabhel Jamiah Islamiah or Jamiah Islamiah Dabhel) is a Deobandi Islamic seminary in Dabhel, Gujarat, India.

## Education pattern

The Jamiah has the following departments:
* Nazirah-e-Qur'an (reading the Qur'an)
* Tahfeez-ul-Qur'an (memorizing the Qur'an)
* Department of Tajweed (Quranic phonetics)
* Department of Islamic Law (Mufti)
* Department of Islamic Jurisprudence (Fiqh)
* Department of Hadith
* Department of Tafsir
* Department of Arabic language
* Department of Persian language
* Department of Deviant Sects

## Notable alumni

* Yousuf Banuri
* Azizul Haque
* Muhammad Saeed Buzurg Simlaki, Former Mohtamim of the Jamiah
* Muhammed Malik Kandhalwi
* Syed Azhar Shah Qaiser
* Abdul Hai Ismail bismillah, Former teacher and Mohtamim of the Jamia
* Ebrahim Desai
* Ghulam Ullah Khan
* Abdullah Patel Kapodrawi
* Ahmed Maulana Muhammad Saeed Buzurg. (Mohtamim Of Jamiah)
* Abdurrahman Buzurg (Nayab Mohtamim)
# Jan Galle

Jan Galle (1600 – 1676) was a Flemish engraver, a son and pupil of Theodoor Galle. He was born at Antwerp, and died there in 1676.
Among his plates are:
* The Wise and Foolish Virgins; after Marten de Vos.
* Twelve plates of Old Testament History.
* Christ surrounded by the Instruments of His Passion.
* The fat Cook and the thin Cook; after P. Brueghel the elder.
* Lubricitas Vitae Humanae; after the same. 1553.
* Judith giving the Head of Holofernes to a Slave; after H. Goltzius.
# New Mosque, Kumanovo

New Mosque (Macedonian: Нова Џамија; Albanian: Xhamia e Re) is a Sunni Muslim Mosque in Kumanovo, North Macedonia.
# James Trainer

James Trainer (7 January 1863 in Wrexham – 5 August 1915 in Paddington, Central London, England) was a Welsh association football player of the Victorian era. He was named the best goalkeeper of the English Football League several consecutive seasons starting in 1888–89, when he was part of the unbeaten Preston North End team nicknamed "The Invincibles".

## Football career

James Trainer, a time–served coachbuilder played his first senior match for a Wrexham club and before long had established a reputation as an excellent goalkeeper. He left the 'Robins' under a cloud, following a particularly rough FA Cup tie against Oswestry in December 1883. He was alleged to have insulted the referee and the FA banned Wrexham from the competition and reported Trainer's offence to the Football Association of Wales. After a spell with Great Lever, he joined Bolton Wanderers in 1884. He went on to appear in a number of pre–League games for the Wanderers and his form earned him international recognition when he played for Wales against Scotland in 1887. Trainer enjoyed his greatest success at Preston North End as a member of the 'Invincibles'. Curiously he had impressed North End while playing for Bolton at Deepdale, the home of Preston North End, in a match in which he let in 12 goals. He first appeared for North End in August 1887 on a short tour of Scotland. Although he was on the losing side against Hibernian, it was another eight months before he tasted defeat again. Trainer sharpened up his catching ability by playing for the club's baseball team and in North End's pre–League days was known to 'wear a mackintosh' and 'shelter under an umbrella' during a game.
Jimmy Trainer made his League debut on 8 September 1888 in goal for Preston North End against Burnley at Deepdale. Preston won 5–2. Jimmy Trainer played 20 of Preston' 22 League Championship matches and as a goalkeeper played in a Preston North End defence that achieved 12 clean-sheets and restricted the opposition to one–League–goal–in–a–match on three separate occasions. Jimmy Trainer assisted Preston North End to be 1888–89 League Champions. Preston North End went onto win the 1889 FA Cup and complete the first–ever double. However, in 1888 Preston practiced what is common practive now. The No:2 goalkeeper played in FA Cup ties and so Trainer did not play in the 1889 FA Cup campaign.
Between 1888 and 1897 Trainer played in 253 games for Preston, and after retiring he became landlord of the Lamb Hotel in Preston.
He later moved to London, where his business failed. He died in poverty in 1915.

## Professional Baseball

In 1890 Trainer played first base professionally Preston North End Baseball Club in the National League of Baseball of Great Britain.

## Honours

Wrexham
* Welsh Cup: 1883
# Jamesia lineata

Jamesia lineata is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Fisher in 1926. It is known from Saint Lucia.
# Jan Kamphuysen

Jan Kamphuysen, Camphuysen, or Kamphuijsen (1760 – 1841) was a painter from the Netherlands.
He was born in Amsterdam where he became a pupil of the theatre decorator Pieter Barbiers. Like his teacher, he is known for his interior decorations as well as landscapes and historical allegories.
Kamphuysen died in Amsterdam.
# Jan Kanty Moszyński

Jan Kanty Moszyński (c. 1690 – 14 September 1737) was a Polish-Lithuanian nobleman and politician, Treasurer of the Crown Court from 1729. He came from a poor noble family but married the daughter of Augustus II the Strong. His grandfather was Andrzej Ludwik Moszyński (died 1683). His father, Aleksander Michał, lived in a small village in Podlasie and served as its treasurer. He was awarded the Order of White Eagle on 18 February 1730. Moszyński and more so his son Frederyk August Moszyński (1739–1786) built a notable museum collection.
# Jan Kan

Jan Kan (18 May 1873 – 8 May 1947) was a Dutch writer. His work was part of the literature event in the art competition at the 1932 Summer Olympics.
# Jamshed Bhabha Theatre

The Jamshed Bhabha Theatre is a 1109-seater theatre inaugurated on 24 November 1999 within The National Centre for the Performing Arts premises in Mumbai, India. It has hosted & staged Indian epics and classical concerts to western operas and ballets.
Besides the main auditorium, the theatre has three conference rooms, large foyer spaces and a museum. The acoustics of this theatre were designed to permit appreciation of individual instruments without any additional amplification.
The theatre is home to a 100-year-old staircase in its foyer. The staircase was donated to the NCPA by the Petit family. It was originally part of the Petit hall at Malabar Hill, made of Carrara marble shipped from Italy. When the Petit hall was demolished, the staircase was dismantled and stored in a warehouse for forty years until it was re-assembled and added to the theatre's foyer.
A new, permanent exhibition located in the foyer of JBT, which opened to the public on 16 May 2018, pays tribute to the life and legacy of Jamshed Bhabha. In 2016, the theatre hosted the first public shows of Mughal-e-Azam, a Broadway-style musical directed by Feroz Abbas Khan and jointly produced by Shapoorji Pallonji Group and the National Centre for the Performing Arts (India). The musical is based on the 1960 Bollywood film Mughal-e-Azam, directed by K. Asif and produced by Shapoorji Pallonji. In 2019, the theatre produced and premiered the Agatha Christie whodunnit classic, The Mirror Crack'd directed by Melly Still, produced by Pádraig Cusack, in a new version for an Indian audience by Ayeesha Menon, based on the adaptation by Rachel Wagstaff of the novel The Mirror Crack'd from Side to Side, and starring Sonali Kulkarni, Denzil Smith and Shernaz Patel.
# Annie discography

Annie discography may refer to:
* Annie (singer) discography
* Annie (musical) discography; see Annie (musical)#Recordings
# Linwood Elementary School

Linwood Elementary School can refer to:
* Linwood Elementary School (California)
* Linwood Elementary School (Kansas)
* Linwood Elementary School (Georgia)
* Linwood Elementary School (Pennsylvania)
# Koroleva nochi

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| InterMedia | |
Koroleva nochi (Cyrillic: Королева ночи; transl. Queen of the Night) is the first EP by Ukrainian singer Olya Polyakova. It was released on 1 February 2019 through Best Music. The album includes the singles "Byvshy", "Koroleva nochi", "Lyubovnitsa", "Lyod tronulsya" and "Zvonila".

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Nominee(s) | Result |
| 2018 | Music Platform Award | Best Song | "Koroleva nochi" | Nominated |
| 2019 | YUNA Music Award | Best Female Artist | Olya Polyakova | Won |
| 2019 | YUNA Music Award | Best Concert Tour | Koroleva nochi Tour | Nominated |
| 2019 | Music Platform Award | Best Song | "Led tronulsya" | Won |
| 2020 | YUNA Music Award | Best Pop Hit | "Lyubovnitsa" | Won |
| 2020 | YUNA Music Award | Best Concert Tour | Koroleva nochi. Na bis Tour | Nominated |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Ref. |
| Ukraine | February 1, 2019 | Digital download | Best Music | |