OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean Robertson (actress)

Jean Robertson (16 February 1893 – 24 August 1967) was an Australian stage and screen actress.

## Biography

Robertson was born on 16 February 1893 and grew up in Adelaide, South Australia. She performed with the Adelaide Repertory Theatre, before moving to Melbourne in 1914 to begin her professional career with the Julius Knight Company. She also appeared with the George Willoughby Co. and J. C. Williamson Ltd.
Her first screen role was as the angel in George Willoughby's first film, The Joan of Arc of Loos and followed up as Margaret Rolfe in the 1916 Australian silent film, The Woman in the Case.
In 1917, she moved to America, where she starred as a Babylonian siren in The Wanderer on the New York stage the following year. She played the dope fiend in The Unknown Woman, with Lumsden Hare as her husband in New York in 1919. While overseas she toured in productions to San Francisco, Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia and Toronto. She appeared in the American 1922 film, Flesh and Spirit.
Back in New York she appeared in Lawful Larceny on Broadway, and transferred to London with the full production in 1922. She subsequently toured England in If Winter Comes.
Robertson returned to Sydney in 1924 and appeared as Portia in The Merchant of Venice in Melbourne with Maurice Moscovich. Following a successful run in The Outsider at the Theatre Royal, Melbourne, the play's producer, Moscovich, invited Robertson to perform the role in London. With Mosovich she toured New Zealand from June to August 1925 where the reviewer for the Evening Post described her in The Outsider as "one of the finest leading ladies we have seen. She possesses a lovely round voice, and uses all her grace and charm with telling effect."
She starred as Mrs Webster in Ken G. Hall's 1940 comedy film, Dad Rudd, M.P. She filled the leading role in Schiller's play Mary Stuart in 1946 where her performance was described as "striking".
Her stage career continued into the 1950s when she appeared in the leading role of Lady Jane Franklin in the play Jane My Love at the Theatre Royal in Hobart.

## Personal

Robertson married scientist Henry Herman Brose in London on 14 May 1927. Their son, John Kelvin Brose, was born the following year.
Robertson died in Sydney on 24 August 1967. Her husband predeceased her in 1965.
# Jean-François Beauchemin

Jean-François Beauchemin (born 1960 in Drummondville, Quebec) is a Canadian writer from Quebec. He is most noted as a two-time nominee for the Governor General's Award for French-language fiction, receiving nominations at the 2008 Governor General's Awards for Ceci est mon corps and at the 2009 Governor General's Awards for Cette année s'envole ma jeunesse.
A graduate of the Université de Montréal, Beauchemin worked as a host and producer for Société Radio-Canada for many years. He published his first novel, Comme enfant je suis cuit, in 1998, and first attracted wider attention when his 2004 novel Le Jour des corneilles won the Prix Jean-Hamelin. However, around this time he suffered a serious illness which nearly killed him; he subsequently left Radio-Canada to recover and devote himself to full-time writing. La fabrication de l'aube, a philosophical novel about a man confronting his mortality, was published in 2006, and won the Prix des libraires du Québec in 2007.
La fabrication de l'aube was selected for the 2009 edition of Le Combat des livres, in which it was defended by actor Emmanuel Bilodeau. Le Jour des corneilles was adapted as an animated film, which was released in 2012.

## Works
### Fiction

* Comme enfant je suis cuit, 1998
* Garage Molinari, 1999
* Les Choses terrestres, 2001
* Le Petit Pont de la Louve, 2002
* Le Jour des corneilles, 2004
* Turkana Boy, 2004
* La Fabrication de l'aube, 2006
* Ceci est mon corps, 2008
* Cette année s'envole ma jeunesse, 2009
* Le Temps qui m'est donné, 2010
* Le Hasard et la Volonté, 2012
* Quelques pas dans l'éternité, 2013
* Une enfance mal fermée, 2014
* Objets trouvés dans la mémoire, 2015
* Le projet Éternité, 2016
* J'attends Joséphine, 2017
* Archives de la joie, 2018
* Sale temps pour les émotifs, 2019

### Children's literature

* Mon père est une chaise, 2001

### Poetry

* Voici nos pas sur la terre, 2006
* Quand les pierres se mirent à rêver, 2007
* Fardeaux de mésanges, 2013

### Non-fiction

* Ici Radio-Canada: 50 ans de télévision française, 2002
# Jean Benot

Jean Benot (born 22 May 1898, date of death unknown) was a French racing cyclist. He rode in the 1922 Tour de France.
# Jeff Trachta

Jeff Trachta (born October 6, 1960, in Staten Island, New York) is an American actor and singer, best known for portraying Thorne Forrester on the soap opera The Bold and the Beautiful from 1989 to 1996. He was the second of four actors to play this role; he was preceded by Clayton Norcross and succeeded by Winsor Harmon. In June 2008, Trachta was seen performing on the Holland America ship, M.S. Amsterdam heading to Alaska. He appeared in the twelfth season of America's Got Talent as "The Singing Trump", impersonating President Donald Trump. He advanced past auditions receiving three "yes" votes from the judges. However, he was eliminated in the quarterfinals.
# Jean Clark

Jean Clark may refer to:
* Jean Clark (cricketer)
* Jean Clark (artist)
# Jen Consalvo

Jennifer "Jen" Consalvo is the co-founder and co-CEO of Established.

## Awards and recognition

Consalvo was recognized by The Washingtonian magazine as a 2011 "Washingtonian Tech Titan".
# Jen Cloher (album)

Jen Cloher is the fourth studio album by Australian musician Jen Cloher. It was released in August 2017 under Milk! Records and peaked at number 5 on the ARIA Charts.

## Reception

Junkee said the album was, "the magnum opus of one of our finest Australian poets. The 11 songs contained within know exactly what they want to say, and exactly how they’re going to say it, no more so than "Regional Echo". A lament about the state of Australian suburbs that slowly shifts into a love letter dedicated to future possibility, it’s a melancholy masterpiece."
Spectrum Culture said, "With lashes of punk grit and glimmers of shoegaze buoyed by politically and emotionally engaged lyrics, Jen Cloher has all of the makings of being one of the more notable indie rock releases of the year.""

## Accolades

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Loud and Quiet | 7/10 |
| Spectrum Culture | |
| Publication | Accolade | Rank |
| Double J | Top 50 Albums of 2017 | 1 |
| Drowned in Sound | Top 100 Albums of 2017 | 66 |
| Norman Records | Top 50 Albums of 2017 | 27 |
| The Sydney Morning Herald | Top 20 Albums of 2017 | N/A |

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Jen Cloher

## Charts

| Chart | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 5 |

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label | Catalogue |
| Australia | 11 August 2017 | CD digital download streaming LP | Milk! Records | MILK025 |
# Jen Chaiken

Jen Chaiken is an American indie film producer. Chaiken won an Emmy award for Best Documentary for the film My Flesh and Blood.

## Early life

Chaiken grew up in San Leandro and Lafayette. She is a graduate of Yale University, and lived in NYC before returning to San Francisco in 1997. Chaiken's intro to the film business began as an apprenticeship in New York after she finished college. She is a partner in the California-based 72 Productions. Chaiken is gay and married to Sam Hamilton, whom she married in 2002.

## Career

Chaiken was a producer for the dramedy Afternoon Delight and the feature documentary Inequality for All with Robert Reich, both of which premiered in competition at the Sundance Film Festival in 2013. Afternoon Delight won the US Drama Directing Award and Inequality for All received a Special Jury Award for Achievement in Filmmaking. Along with her producing partner Sebastian Dungan, Chaiken was selected for Variety's prestigious 10 Producers to Watch 2012 list.
For her work on My Flesh and Blood, Chaiken won an Emmy Award for Best Documentary following the film's Sundance wins for both the Audience and Best Director and the Audience Award and Critics Prize at the Amsterdam International Documentary Film Festival (IDFA). My Flesh and Blood was also short-listed for Academy Award consideration after its theatrical release by Strand Releasing and later broadcast as an HBO special.
Other credits for Chaiken include Tom Bezucha's first feature, Big Eden, winner of over 15 Audience Awards; the documentary feature Naked States, an HBO premiere; the HBO documentary short Positively Naked, short-listed for Academy consideration; Restaurant, starring Adrien Brody, I Love You, Don't Touch Me!, a Sundance premiere distributed by MGM; and the documentary feature Family Name, winner of the Freedom of Expression Award at Sundance and nominated for an Emmy after its broadcast on PBS.
# Jeolikot

Jeolikote is a hill station in the Nainital district of the state of Uttarakhand, India. It is situated at an altitude of 1,219 meters. It is also known as the gateway to Naini Lake. It is an ideal place for those who are interested in floral culture and butterfly catching.
It acts as a pit stop for not only the tourists en route to Nainital, but also for the daily commuters who travel back and forth between Haldwani and Nainital. In the pre-independence era, it used to be a halt point for the British to acclimatize before moving to the summer capital Nainital. This place is very fertile for vegetables and fruit. There are many old British structures in Jeolikot.
# Jeremy Smith

Jeremy Smith may refer to:
* Jeremy Theron Smith a man charged with aggravated assault for wounding three women in Koreatown Dallas on 17 May 2022
* Jeremy Smith (Royal Navy officer) (fl. 1660s), British sailor
* Jeremy C. Smith (born 1959), British biophysicist
* Jeremy Smith (American musician), lead vocalist and keyboardist for American band Days Difference
* Jeremy Smith (Australian musician) (fl. early 1990s), Australian musician
* Jeremy Smith (rugby league, born 1980), New Zealand rugby league footballer (Melbourne, St. George Illawarra, Cronulla-Sutherland, Newcastle)
* Jeremy Smith (rugby league, born 1981), New Zealand rugby league footballer (Parramatta, South Sydney, Salford, Wakefield Trinity)
* Jeremy Smith (cricketer) (born 1988), Tasmanian cricketer
* Jeremy Smith (ice hockey) (born 1989), American ice hockey goaltender
* Jeremy Smith (Australian footballer) (born 1973), Australian rules footballer
* Jeremy Adam Smith (born 1970), author and blogger
* Jeremy Smith (historian) (fl. 1990s–2010s)
* Jeremy Irvine (born 1990), née Jeremy Smith, actor
* Jeremy J. Smith (fl. 2000s–2010s), British philologist
# Jerry O'Mahoney

Jerry O'Mahoney (born 19?? in Reenard, County Kerry) was an Irish sportsperson. He plays Gaelic football with his local club Renard and Kerry before he immigrated to London.
Jerry played minor and Under 21 for Kerry before he emigrated to London in 1970. He was one of the stars as London beat Dublin in the Junior All Ireland final of 1971 and played for London in the Connaught Championship.
At club level, he played with The Kingdom club. He won six London senior Championships, five senior leagues, five Club Championships of Britain and two All Ireland 7-a-sides.
Arguably the greatest Kerry footballer ever to play in England. In 2011 he was picked on the All Star London team 1960–2010.
# Jericho Dam

Jericho Dam is a combined concrete gravity and earth-fill type dam on the Mpama River, near Amsterdam, Mpumalanga, South Africa. It became operational from 1966 though to 1968 and its primary purpose is to serve for municipal and industrial use.
# Jerry Fry

Jerry Ray Fry (born February 29, 1956) is a former Major League Baseball player. Fry played in four games for the Montreal Expos in the 1978 season. He had no hits in nine at-bats, with one walk. He was drafted by the Expos in the second round of the 1974 amateur draft.
# Jerry Nuzum

Jerry Hanson Nuzum (September 8, 1923 – April 23, 1997) was a professional American football player who played running back for four seasons for the Pittsburgh Steelers.
# Jesse Frederick Essary

Jesse Frederick Essary (August 22, 1881 – March 11, 1942) was an American journalist. He was part of the White House press corps in the decades before the Second World War.

## Education and career

Born in Washburn, Tennessee., north of Knoxville, on August 22, 1881, Essary was the son of attorney John Thurman Essary and Maetta Hill Essary. He graduated from Nashville's Montgomery Bell Academy in 1899, attended Emory and Henry College, and entered the newspaper trade in 1903 with the Norfolk Ledger in Virginia. With a knack for being in the right place at the right time, Essary was one of just two reporters on hand at Kitty Hawk in April 1908 as the Wright brothers made their first public flights, disproving skeptics who had called them “better liars than flyers.”.
Essary moved on to become Washington correspondent for a series of papers before 1912 settling in at the Baltimore Sun, where he remained for the rest of his 39-year career.
Essary went to Versailles with President Wilson for peace negotiations in 1919.
He was president of the Gridiron Club.
In late 1925, he moved to the Sun's London bureau for a year.
He was the author of Covering Washington (1927) -- surprisingly familiar accounts of spin and manipulation.
The Post reported that "President [Franklin] Roosevelt came to know Essary so well that he could recognize his deep baritone at crowded White House press conferences and would call him by name even when he could not see him.".

## Retirement and Death

He retired as bureau chief in late 1941, remaining as a correspondent. J. Fred Essary died in his Washington office on March 11, 1942, aged 60.
On his death, President Roosevelt sent personal condolences to the widow, while Secretary of State Cordell Hull, a Tennessean, wrote to her that “Fred and I were close personal friends for 35 years.” Senate Majority Leader Alben Barkley paid tribute to him on the Senate floor. Colleague H.L. Mencken was among the active pallbearers.
The Washington Post editorialized: "It was not even because his career as Washington correspondent extended over nine administrations that he was called 'the Dean' by his colleagues.... The term was primarily one of affection and respect pinned onto him by younger men who looked up to him as a friend and guide and an exemplar of what a Washington correspondent ought to be."
# Jewish tartan

Jewish tartans, also called Kosher tartans, are tartans made for the Jewish community of Scotland, as well as for Jews around the world.

## Background

Tartans, checkered patterns formed by intersecting coloured bands, have been an important aspect of Scottish culture, with their prominence rising at the beginning in the 19th century. Various Scottish clans and associations designed tartans to represent their respective groups.

## History

The Jewish community in Scotland initially did not have its own tartans. While Jews have lived in Scotland since at least the 17th century, they did not begin to arrive to Scotland in significant numbers until the 19th century. Jews were few in number, cultural newcomers to the country, and were not part of the clans. As Jews began to assimilate and become more integrated into Scottish society, however, demand for "Jewish tartans" began to grow.
The first Jewish tartan, called the Shalom Tartan, was designed in 2008 by Clive Schmulian from Glasgow’s Jewish community. The Shalom Tartan consists of lines of black, white, and two different shades of blue, representing elements of the flags of Scotland and Israel.
After the debut of the Shalom Tartan, Rabbi Mendel Jacobs and Brian Wilton from the Scottish Tartans Authority designed another Jewish tartan in 2016. Jacobs was inspired by tartans for other ethnic and religious minorities in Scotland, such as a Sikh tartan and a Polish tartan. This second tartan has blue and white lines, as does the Shalom Tartan, to integrate both the flags of Israel and Scotland. An additional line in gold stands for the Ark of the Covenant, a silver line stands for the Torah, and a dark red line represents the wine of the Kiddush. Both tartans are kosher: they are made of only wool to adhere to the law of shatnez, which prohibits the mixing of wool and linen.
The newer Jewish tartan is officially registered with the Scottish Register of Tartans.
# Jewell Jeannette Glass

Jewell Jeannette Glass (December 24, 1888 – January 28, 1966) was an American mineralogist and geosciences educator whose research focused on discovery and analysis of minerals, particularly those found within the United States of America. She is best known for her work on beryllium minerals, her discovery of pyroxmangite in Idaho, and a pioneering study of the cerium-bearing mineral bastnaesite, which facilitated discovering in Mountain Pass, California the largest deposit of this rare-earth mineral known at the time.

## Early life

Jewell Jeanette Glass was born in Daleville, Mississippi on December 24, 1888, to Julia Ann (née Vance) and Levi Lafayette Glass. She was raised in Mississippi and in 1918 moved to Washington, DC to accept a War Department civil service position.

## Scientific education and career

Between 1918 and 1930, Glass worked for the War Department and the Department of Agriculture. During this period of time, she completed her A.B. degree (1926) and M.A. degree (1929) from the Columbian College of The George Washington University. In 1930, Glass joined the U.S. Geological Survey as an Aid in Mineralogy. In her 30-year career at this institution, she rose through the ranks to become a full Mineralogist as well as a Geologist, with a focus on petrology and mineralogy. In addition to producing over 30 research publications and contributing her expertise to many others (e.g.), Glass also served as a geosciences educator throughout her life. She taught at the University of North Carolina and the University of Minnesota on teaching fellowships, served as an instructor at the Department of Agriculture Graduate School in Determinative Mineralogy during 1937–1941, and after retirement, taught Mineralogy at The George Washington University.

## Legacy

Beyond her published works and the students she trained, Glass bequeathed lasting gifts to two organizations with which she had a life-long affiliation, the Mineralogical Society of America and the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club. To the former, she gave an unrestricted monetary gift, which was recognized in a dedicated issue of The American Mineralogist in 1969. To the latter, she donated the cabin she had built in 1950 in Fort Valley of the Massanutten Mountains in Virginia. In 1968, the Potomac Appalachian Trail Club purchased land adjoining the cabin, which Glass originally willed to her life-long friend and collaborator Lena Clemmons Artz, and dedicated this cabin as the Glass House, which is maintained to this day as a resource for hikers in Fort Valley.
# Jewell Junction, Oregon

Jewell Junction is a highway junction and unincorporated community in Clatsop County, Oregon, United States. It is located at the intersection of U.S. Route 26 and Oregon Route 103, approximately nine miles southwest of Jewell.
# Jennie Clarke

Jennie Clarke may refer to:
* Jennie Everton Clarke, American orphanage founder
* Jennie Thornley Clarke, American educator, writer, and anthologist
# Jiao Ge

Jiao Ge (Chinese: 膠鬲 (胶鬲); Pinyin: Jiāo Gé) was an official of Shang dynasty.

## Plot in Fengshen Yanyi

Jiao Ge is a Grand Counselor that has been serving under the renowned Shang dynasty for many a year. Once King Zhou had unleashed a certain edict to create a large pit of spiders and snakes as to feed the seventy-one remaining maidens for holding on to their original Queen, Jiao Ge would decide it best to discuss the issue with Prince Huang Feihu.
Once the maidens began to be thrown into the pit, Jiao Ge would immediately present himself before King Zhou and wished for an answer. During Jiao Ge's anger, he would continuously blabber on at the king that killing his own people is equivalent to that of slicing of your own arms and legs. Once the king's anger was well exploded, he ordered that Jiao Ge would be thrown into the pit as well. These would be the last words of Jiao Ge before throwing himself over the Star-Picking Belvedere, "You no good bird-brain! Your name will be stinking with cruelty for thousands of years!" Thus immediately following this, other random officials would watch in horror as another loyal official killed himself for the sake of his kingdom.
Jiao Ge was appointed as the deity of Zoushu Star (奏书星) in the end.
# Jens Sigsgaard

Jens Sigsgaard (1910–1991), was a noted Danish author of children's stories and Psychologist. He was a founder director of the Froebel Institute serving in this role from 1941 to 1974 (now part of the University College Capital, Copenhagen). Perhaps his most noted story book was Palle alene i Verden (Paul Alone in the World).
# Jesal Toral (1948 film)

Jesal Toral is a 1948 Indian Gujarati devotional film written and directed by Chaturbhuj Doshi.

## Cast

The cast is as follows:
* Rani Premlata
* Chhanalal
* Chimanlal
* Anjana
* Shyam
* Jhaverbhai
* Gangaram
* Daksha
* Bakulesh Pandit
* Pramil
* Mulchand Khichdi

## Production

The film was produced in black-and-white by P. B. Zaveri's Kirti Pictures. It was directed by Chaturbhuj Doshi while story and dialogues were written by Prafull Desai.
The film is based on local folk legend of bandit Jesal Jadeja who was preached and reformed by Kathi saint-woman Toral. Their memorial shrines are located in Anjar in Kutch district, Gujarat.

## Soundtrack

The music was composed by Avinash Vyas and lyrics were written by Prafull Desai. It has 10 songs sung by Chandrakala, Ratikumar Vyas, Amirbai Karnataki and A. R. Oza.
All lyrics are written by Prafull Desai; all music is composed by Avinash Vyas

## Reception

The film was a major commercial success.
# Jim Bragan

James Alton Bragan (March 12, 1929 – June 2, 2001) was an American infielder, manager and league president in American minor league baseball, a scout and coach at the Major League level, and a college baseball coach during a 40-plus year career in the game. He was the brother of MLB catcher, shortstop, manager and coach Bobby Bragan, also a minor league president.
Born in Birmingham, Alabama, Jimmy Bragan attended Mississippi State University and signed with the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1950. When his eight-year playing career ended, he became the manager of the Class D Bluefield Dodgers in 1957 and then joined the Cincinnati Reds organization as a scout. He remained a scout with the Reds through 1966 and then joined the major league club as first base coach from 1967–69 on the staff of Dave Bristol.
Bragan moved to the Montreal Expos in 1970, where he was first base coach through early 1971, and third base coach in 1972. He also was manager of the Expos' Triple-A Winnipeg Whips for the latter half of 1971, head baseball coach of Mississippi State University in 1975, and a coach with the Milwaukee Brewers in 1976–77. He was president of the Double-A Southern League from 1981–94, one of the most successful periods in that league's history. The league subsequently created the Jimmy Bragan Executive of the Year Award in his honor. In 1994 he was presented with the King of Baseball award given by Minor League Baseball.
Bragan died in Westover, Alabama, in 2001 at the age of 72.

## Baseball coaching record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Mississippi State Bulldogs (Southeastern Conference) (1909) ||||||
| 1975 | Mississippi State | 16–24 | 6–16 | 10th | NA |
| Mississippi State: | Mississippi State: | 16–24 (.400) | 6–16 (.273) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 16–24 (.400) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||