OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Itten

Itten is a Swiss surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Cedric Itten (born 1996), Swiss footballer
* Johannes Itten (1888–1967), Swiss expressionist painter, designer, teacher, and writer
# J. J. Fernando

Mihindukulasuriya Julian Joseph Fernando (born 15 August 1896) was a Ceylonese politician.
In 1947 Fernando was elected to the Parliament of Ceylon at the 1st parliamentary election, in the Chilaw electorate, as an independent candidate. He secured 6,270 votes (35% of the total vote), defeating 4 other candidates to win the seat.
Fernando was unable to hold the seat at the 2nd parliamentary election held in May 1952, where he was defeated by the United National Party candidate, Shirley Corea, and the Sri Lanka Freedom Party candidate, W. J. C. Munasinha, who received 10,260 votes and 10,206 votes respectively, as opposed to Fernando's 5,027 votes.
# J. J. Dossen

James Jenkins Dossen (c.1866 – August 17, 1924) was a Liberian politician and jurist, serving as the 16th vice president of Liberia from 1906 to 1912 under President Arthur Barclay. He was elected president of the Liberia College in 1913 and served as associate justice of the Supreme Court of Liberia for 10 years, before being elevated to the position of Chief Justice for 13 years. The J. J. Dossen Memorial Hospital in Harper, Maryland County, one of the hospitals in south-eastern Liberia, is named after him.
# Izvoru Bârzii

Izvoru Bârzii is a commune located in Mehedinți County, Oltenia, Romania. It is composed of seven villages: Balotești, Halânga, Izvoru Bârzii, Puținei, Răscolești, Schinteiești and Schitu Topolniței.

## Points of interest

* Romag-Termo Power Plant
# Ivo Strejček

Ivo Strejček (born 11 January 1962) is a former Czech politician and Member of the European Parliament with the Civic Democratic Party, part of the European Conservatives and Reformists. He sat on the European Parliament's Committee on Economic and Monetary Affairs.
He was a substitute for the Committee on International Trade and a member of the Delegation to the EU–Croatia Joint Parliamentary Committee.

## Early life

Strejček was born in Nové Město na Moravě. In 1985 he was awarded the Doctor of Pedagogy degree, and in 1994 a Master's degree, both from what is now Masaryk University, Brno.

## Career

* 2002-2004: Teacher (1986–1996)
* 1998-2000: Owner of a small business
* since 1992: Member of ODS (Civic Democratic Party)
* 1998-2004: Chairman of the Žďár nad Sázavou local association of ODS
* since 2001: Member of the Jihlava regional council of ODS
* since 2002: Member of the ODS executive council
* 1998-2002: Member of Žďár nad Sázavou Town Council
* Member of Žďár nad Sázavou Town Board and member of Žďár nad Sázavou Town Council
* 2002-2004: Adviser to the Vice-Chairwoman of the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic
* 1996-1997: Press spokesman of the Prime Minister of the Czech Republic
* 2002-2004: Adviser to the Vice-Chairwoman of the Chamber of Deputies of the Parliament of the Czech Republic for ODS
# Izibongo

Izibongo is a genre of oral literature among various Bantu peoples of Southern Africa, including the Zulu and the Xhosa. While it is often considered to be poetry of praise, Jeff Opland and others consider the term "praise" (for "bonga") to be too limiting, since it can contain criticism also.

## Subject matter

Noleen Turner distinguished four different categories: the praise of ordinary people (izibongo zabantu kumbe izihasho), of inanimate things (izibongo zezinto ezingaphili); of kings, and of great people (nezibongo zamakhosi/izibongo zabantu abakhulu abagqamile); and of clans (izithakazelo kanye nezibongo). Opland recognized three topics: people, animals, and objects, and noted that izibongo "is a poetry rooted, in subject and imagery, in the concrete", and that it does not treat landscape or emotion "in the manner of romantic or lyric poetry".
Somadoda Fikeni points out that regarding izibongo as pertaining only to famous people (a Eurocentric paradigm) discredits common people, women, young people—Fineki argues that izibongo is a central element in the life of the people, and that while not everyone can have an "imbongi-public poet", everyone practices izibongo one way or another, since "izibongo form a collective memory, conscience and soul of an African society, and they are spiritually-centered oral narratives which are repositories of Indigenous wisdom". Izibongo, according to Fikeni, express both a oneness with the universe and a collective memory, and an individuality rooted in history. Jeff Opland also stated that earlier studies (into the 1970s) of Bantu poetry tended to focus on "the poetry of chiefs and prominent people", though he recognized a number of insightful studies on poetry by women, for instance, starting in the 1970s.
# J. Rufus Fears

Jesse Rufus Fears (March 7, 1945 – October 6, 2012) was an American historian, scholar, educator, and author writing on the subjects of Ancient history, The History of Liberty, and classical studies. He is best known for his many lectures for the Teaching Company.
Fears was the David Ross Boyd Professor of Classics at the University of Oklahoma, where he held the G.T. and Libby Blankenship Chair in the History of Liberty. Fears joined the OU faculty in 1990, serving as Professor of Classics and Letters. Among his numerous honors and awards for teaching, Fears was selected three times by OU students as Professor of the Year and was named by the Oklahoma Foundation for Excellence as recipient of the Medal for Excellence in College and University Teaching. Fears earned his bachelor's degree Summa cum Laude in history and classics at Emory University and his Ph.D. from Harvard University. Prior to coming to OU, Fears held teaching positions at Indiana University and Boston University, where he served as Chair of the Department of Classical Studies. At Indiana University he was selected four times by IU students as Professor of the Year. Professor Fears had a reputation for drawing large numbers of students, and his lectures were over-attended; it was often said that no lecture hall on campus was large enough to accommodate the thousands of students who wished to sign up for his classes in History, Political Science, Classics and Letters.

## Literary and creative endeavors

Fears composed monographs and authored books such as “The Cult of Jupiter and Roman Imperial Ideology” and "The Theology of Victory at Rome.” He edited a three-volume edition of “Selected Writings of Lord Acton,” and had released more than a dozen titles for The Great Courses lecture series. Fears also taught a Great Books course offered through OU Outreach’s Osher Lifelong Learning Institute to Senior Citizens in both Norman, Oklahoma and Oklahoma City, Oklahoma.
Fears also lectured across the country and was a regular guest on the Rusty Humphries Show. At the time of his death, he was writing a book entitled "Dangerous Delusions: Why We Ignore the Lessons of History at Our Risk."
# JS Rajkumar

JS Rajkumar is the founder of Lifeline Group of Hospitals and is known to have set up the first Stem Cell Unit in Chennai, India. Rajkumar graduated from Madras Medical College and after his post graduation trained in the United Kingdom under senior surgeons on advanced general surgery and hepato-biliary and pancreatic surgery.
He has been conferred with the Vaidya Ratna Award from President Abdul Kalam. Rajkumar’s compilation of poems and short stories has been published as a book titled Scalpel Scribbles.
Rajkumar was the first Indian surgeon who performed air surgery live with the use of Google Glass. The surgery performed was upper gastro-intestinal laparoscopy on a 45 year old man. The complete procedure was live streamed for doctors, surgeons, medical students and press who were sitting outside operating field 500 meters away. Though this process was used abroad frequently but in India was performed for the first time in 2013.
Rajkumar, along with a few other doctors, helped save the life of a 46-year-old surgeon on board a Kolkata-Chennai flight. The surgeon fell unconscious and lost pulse and was revived using the technique of Cardio Pulmonary Resuscitation (CPR). He removed six-kg tumour from abdomen of 55 year old man with the help of his team of doctors at Lifeline Hospital Chennai.
He has been the Chairman of the Association of Surgeons of India, TN&P chapter for the year 2011-12.
# Işıklar, Bolu

Işıklar is a village in the Bolu District, Bolu Province, Turkey. Its population is 233 (2021).
# JHL

JHL may refer to:
* Junior Hockey League (Russia)
* Fort MacKay/Albian Aerodrome (IATA airport code), Alberta, Canada
* Public and Welfare Services Union (Julkisten ja hyvinvointialojen liitto), Finland
# J. Gillespie Armstrong

Joseph Gillespie Armstrong (October 15, 1901 - April 23, 1964) was an American suffragan bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania from 1949 until November 7, 1960, when he was elected coadjutor. He succeeded Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart as Bishop of Pennsylvania when Bishop Hart retired on July 19, 1963. However Bishop Armstrong's diocesan episcopate only lasted nine months before his death.

## Biography

Armstrong was born in Warren, Pennsylvania, but raised in Virginia. Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland awarded him a B.A. in 1928; after which he graduated from General Theological Seminary in 1931.
Ordained priest in 1932, Rev. Armstrong served as rector of Severn Parish (a/k/a St. Stephens Crownsville) near Annapolis, Maryland, and of Christ Church (Georgetown, Washington, D.C.), then as chaplain in the United States Navy in World War II. After his military discharge, Rev. Armstrong served several years as rector at St. Mary's Episcopal Church in Ardmore, Pennsylvania.
On May 11, 1949 the diocesan convention elected the Rev. Armstrong as suffragan to assist Bishop Hart. The Presiding Bishop Henry Knox Sherrill assisted bishop Hart and bishop suffragan Remington of Pennsylvania in his consecration, as did bishops, Powell of Maryland and bishop suffragan Banyard of New Jersey on October 28, 1949. He was installed as Suffragan bishop of Pennsylvania on November 15, 1949. Bishop Armstrong then assisted the diocesan bishop Hart in administering the diocese for many years until Rt.Rev. Hart's retirement. On April 1, 1964, Robert L. DeWitt, suffragan bishop of Michigan, was elected as his coadjutor, and became his successor.
Bishop Armstrong died at home in Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania, survived by his second wife and daughters. He is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Jack Pierce (politician)

Franklin "Jack" Pierce (May 24, 1937 – November 22, 2022) was a politician in Ontario, Canada. He was a Progressive Conservative member of the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1985 to 1987 who represented the northern Ontario riding of Rainy River.

## Background

Pierce was born in Fort Frances, Ontario, and educated in the area. He worked as an electrician.

## Politics

Pierce served as reeve and councillor for Atikokan Township.
He sought election to the Ontario legislature for Rainy River in the 1981 provincial election but lost to Pat Reid of the Liberal Party by 426 votes.
He supported Frank Miller in his bid for party leader in early 1985.
Pierce tried again in the 1985 election. During the election campaign he criticized local Indians for expecting more "giveaways and handouts". He said he would not campaign on reserves as he received less than 10% of the votes from those constituencies. Some Conservative supporters were less sanguine about Pierce's candidacy as they believed his beliefs were too far to the right. Despite this, Pierce defeated New Democratic Party candidate Howard Hampton by 278 votes. The Progressive Conservatives won a tenuous minority government in this election, but were defeated in the legislature in June 1985 by a motion of non-confidence.
In November 1985, he supported Larry Grossman for party leader after Miller stepped down. Pierce served for the next two years as a member of the opposition. He finished third in the 1987 election, losing to Howard Hampton by 2,051 votes.
Pierce died in Atikokan on November 22, 2022.
# Jack O'Connell (filmmaker)

Jack O'Connell (May 2, 1923 – July 20, 2019) was an American filmmaker, actor & songwriter particularly noted for producing Greenwich Village Story (1963), Revolution (1968) and Swedish Fly Girls (1971).

## Background

O'Connell was born in Boston, Massachusetts on May 2, 1923. During World War II he spent 3 years as a part of the US Army, including 19 months of which were spent in Europe working in signal intelligence behind the German lines. Following the war, he graduated with an BA from Princeton University in 1947, and an MBA from Harvard Business School (Advertising and Marketing major) in 1949. Subsequently, O'Connell spent ten years working in advertising on Madison Avenue, creating print advertising, poster advertising, and film commercials for national and regional clients.

## Filmmaker

O'Connell first involvement in film came with working on the Italian films L'Avventura and La Dolce Vita, both in 1960.
O'Connell was noted for making films about the post-beat and hippie movements in San Francisco in the 1960s. O'Connell co-wrote some of the music for his films, such as Revolution played by Mother Earth in the film of the same name. This film also featured Country Joe and the Fish, Quicksilver Messenger Service and Steve Miller Band. In 1996, O'Connell released a revised version of Revolution labelled Hippie Revolution, including interviews conducted in 1986 with people from the original version of the film, now speaking in hindsight about their experiences.

### Filmography

| Year | Title |
| 1963 | Greenwich Village Story |
| 1968 | Revolution |
| 1971 | Swedish Fly Girls |
| 1996 | Hippie Revolution |
# Jacqueline Knol

Jacqueline Knol (born 7 January 1977) is a Dutch softball player. She competed in the women's tournament at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Jacaranda decurrens

Jacaranda decurrens is a medicinal plant native to Cerrado vegetation. In Portuguese the species goes by the common name Colomba and pará parai mi.
The plant is used for gynecological infections and other conditions.$^{:112}$
The species is native to Brazil, Paraguay, and Bolivia.
# Jack Stewart (diver)

Jack Stewart is a former diving representative from New Zealand.
At the 1950 British Empire Games he won the bronze medal in the men's 1 m springboard event. Four years later at the 1954 British Empire and Commonwealth Games he won another bronze medal again in the men's 1 m springboard.
# Jaguaré (disambiguation)

Jaguaré is a Brazilian municipality.
Jaguaré may also refer to:
* Jaguaré (district of São Paulo), subprefecture in São Paulo, Brazil
* Associação Jaguaré Esporte Clube, known as Jaguaré, Brazilian football club
* Villa Lobos-Jaguaré (CPTM), train station in São Paulo, Brazil
* Jaguaré (footballer) (1905-1946), Jaguaré Bezerra de Vasconcelos, Brazilian footballer
# Jack Van Antwerp

Jack Van Antwerp is an American photography and journalism professional, He is noted as The Wall Street Journal's first global Director of Photography who migrated The Journal from a mostly text-only print and online newspaper to a visual publication.

## Education

Raised in Cleveland, Van Antwerp was educated at the Hawken School, Solon High School, and Rochester Institute of Technology. Graduating in 1986 with a BA in Photojournalism & Documentary Photography, Van Antwerp spent the next ten years working between New York and Cleveland as a freelance photographer while also serving as Cleveland Orchestra's staff photographer.

## Career

Moving to New York full-time, Van Antwerp joined CNN in 2000 where he worked with David Turnley as his field producer during the Invasion of Iraq. Upon returning to the states, Van Antwerp joined The New York Times as a staff reporter and photo editor, while also contributing to Play Magazine. Near the end of his time at NYTimes, Van Antwerp began contributing to The Wall Street Journal. Soon afterwards he was hired as the magazine's first global Director of Photography.
During his tenure as Director of Photography, Van Antwerp oversaw WSJ's expanded the use of images to boost traffic, curated the magazine's year-ending Best of Photography video series, established the Photo Journal blog, unveiled behind-the-scenes footage at magazine to the general public, and increased payment to and contributions from the magazines fleet of freelance photographers.
Van Antwerp stepped down from his position at WSJ in 2014.
# Jack O'Shea's

Jack O'Shea's is an Irish butcher located in London, selling organic fresh meat. The chain was formerly located in Selfridges, but had its contract terminated in 2012 after breaking the store's ethical code on selling foie gras.

## History

Jack O'Shea (born Cathal O'Shea) is descended from eight generations of Irish butchers, but could not find an outlet to sell high-quality produce. In 1998, he opened his own butcher's shop in Brussels. In 2006, he opened a second shop in Knightsbridge, London, run by his brother and co-owner Darragh O'Shea.
Both sell high-quality meat, including grass-fed Black Angus beef from farms and abattoirs in southwest Ireland and have been listed 3rd in The Guardian's top ten meat suppliers. Jack O'Shea has also appeared in Hello!, GQ, The Observer and The Telegraph Magazine

## Controversy

In November 2008, O'Shea's opened a counter in Selfridges food hall, on Oxford Street. In 2009, former James Bond star Sir Roger Moore led a campaign to stop Selfridges selling foie gras, the French delicacy created by force-feeding geese enriched corn meal. In the run-up to Christmas 2011, a customer spotted the O'Shea's counter in Selfridges selling foie gras. Investigated by the Evening Standard, it exposed that if a customer approached the O'Shea's counter and asked for "French fillet", then 750g packets of foie gras were supplied at a cost of £39.40. The counter was closed from O'Shea's ejection, and the contract terminated for failing "to adhere to exacting best practice standards in hygiene and food safety".

## Awards

* 2009 The Independent's Butcher of the year.
# Jack O. Gross

Jack O. Gross (b. August 22, 1905 in St Louis, MO – d. May 1, 1985 in San Diego, CA) was an American broadcaster who founded KFMB-TV, the first television station in San Diego.

## Career

KFMB-TV first signed on the air on May 16, 1949; it was the first television station in the San Diego market. The station was founded by Jack O. Gross, who also owned local radio station KFMB (760 AM). San Diego Mayor Harley E. Knox was present at the station's first broadcast. The station cost Gross $300,000 to build. KFMB-TV has been a primary CBS affiliate since its sign-on (and is the only television station in the market that has never changed its network affiliation), however in its early years, channel 8 also maintained secondary affiliations with ABC, NBC and the DuMont Television Network.
In October 1949, KFMB-TV signed an affiliation agreement with the short-lived Paramount Television Network; upon affiliating with Paramount, channel 8 quickly became that network's strongest affiliate. The station received a network feed of Paramount programs that included among others, Hollywood Opportunity, Meet Me in Hollywood, Magazine of the Week, Time For Beany and Your Old Buddy; the station aired six hours of Paramount programs each week. Since there was no technical transmission network to distribute Paramount programs to its affiliates, KFMB instead carried the network's programming via a transmitter link from the broadcast tower of Paramount's Los Angeles affiliate KTLA atop Mount Wilson, 90 miles (140 km) from the KFMB-TV transmitter site on Mount Soledad.
In the early years, from 1949 to 1953, KFMB operated in the basement of the San Diego Hotel at 5th and Ash streets. The building has since been demolished and is now a parking lot.
In November 1950, Gross sold the KFMB stations to John A. Kennedy, a former publisher of the San Diego Daily Journal newspaper, who in turn sold the station again in 1952.
In 1952, Gross became one of the first owners of the San Diego Padres.
Gross continued to buy and sell interests in radio and television stations throughout the 1950s, 1960s and 1970s, including KSON, KALB-TV, KSDO and KBUK, which he owned at the time of his death. He was a founder of the City Bank of San Diego and active in fundraising for various Jewish causes.

## Personal life

Gross was born in St Louis, Missouri. He was married to Loretta Glazer Gross (1906-1999), who was an heir to the Fort Worth-based Uncle Jo Bottling Company. Gross died May 1, 1985.
His sons were television writer Jack Gross Jr. and KNSD entertainment critic Laurence Gross.
He had five grandchildren. His grandson is Beverly Hills Weekly publisher Josh E. Gross.
# Jacksonville metropolitan area (disambiguation)

The Jacksonville metropolitan area is the metropolitan area centered on Jacksonville, Florida.
Jacksonville metropolitan area may also refer to:
* The Jacksonville, North Carolina metropolitan area, United States
* The Jacksonville, Texas micropolitan area, United States
* The Jacksonville, Illinois micropolitan area, United States
# James A. Murray

James A. Murray may refer to:
* James Albert Murray (1932–2020), Roman Catholic bishop
* James Alexander Murray (1864–1960), Conservative politician and Premier of New Brunswick
* James Augustus Henry Murray, first editor of the Oxford English Dictionary
* James A. Murray (zoologist), zoologist and museum curator in Karachi
* James Andrew Murray, uncle and mentor of U.S. Senator James E. Murray
# James Bell (footballer, born 1866)

James Bell (born 30 March 1866) was a Scottish footballer.

## Career

Bell played club football for Dumbarton, Mauchline, Celtic, Hurlford and Kilmarnock.

## Honours
### Dumbarton

* Dumbartonshire Cup: Winners 1888-1889
* Greenock Charity Cup: Runners Up 1888–89
* 1 representative cap for Dumbartonshire in 1889.
# Jamayel Smith

Jamayel Ramir Smith (born August 9, 1984) is a former American football wide receiver. He was signed by the New York Sentinels as an undrafted free agent in 2009. He played college football at Mississippi State.

## College career

Smith was a walk-on at Mississippi State and redshirted as a freshman. He placed third on the team in receptions (20) and had 335 yards. In his third year, he was an integral part of an 8–5 Bulldogs team, placing second in receptions and having three touchdowns on the year. His total college stats are as follows: 76 receptions, 1,147 yards and 6 touchdowns.

## Professional career
### New York Sentinels

Smith was signed by the New York Sentinels of the United Football League on September 9, 2009.
# James Elvin Wagner

James Elvin Wagner (1873–1969) was a U.S. clergyman. He was the last president of the Evangelical and Reformed Church and served as the first co-president of the United Church of Christ from 1957 until 1961; his Congregational Christian counterpart was the Rev. Fred Hoskins.
The two churches united officially on June 25, 1957, at a Uniting Synod in Cleveland; the new group represented 2.1 million people in 8,311 churches across the US.
# James Chapman (cricketer)

James Chapman (born 19 May 1986) was an English cricketer. Born in Nottingham, he was a left-handed batsman and a right-arm medium-pace bowler who played for Derbyshire in 2004.
Derbyshire were to offer him a two-year contract, after the selectors saw enough in the young bowler before signing professionally.
He only achieved one first-class innings in his career and was released in 2005. However, he played extensively for the Second XI side between his 2003 debut, and Derbyshire's consecutive eleventh-placed seasons of 2004 and 2005, picking up a career best of 97* against Lancashire.