OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Coldwater River (Algoma District)

The Coldwater River is a river in the Unorganized North Part of Algoma District in Northeastern Ontario, Canada. It is in the Great Lakes Basin, is a tributary of Lake Superior, and its entire course lies within Lake Superior Provincial Park.

## Course

The Coldwater River begins at Black Lake, in geographic Barager Township, and travels south through geographic Broome Township, and the southeast corner of geographic Brimbacombe Township before flowing into geographic Giles Township, where it takes in the right tributary June Creek, passes under Ontario Highway 17, and reaches its mouth at Lake Superior.

## Tributaries

* June Creek
# Julodis euphratica

Julodis euphratica also known as the Sulphrous jewel beetle or Euphratic jewel beetle, is a species of beetle in the family Buprestidae. It measures from 29 to 31 mm. It feeds on nectar from wild flowers. The larvae of these beetles live in acacia trees, where they spend the year before pupating and emerging in the early spring to mate. The larval stage lasts about 9 months and the adults live for 3 months. The total lifespan of the beetle from egg to adult and death is approximately a year in length.
# Julodis onopordi

Julodis onopordi is a species of beetle belonging to the family Buprestidae.

## Description

Julodis onopordi reaches about 29 millimetres (1.1 in) in length. The coloration is metallic green.

## Distribution

This species occurs in France, Portugal, Spain, Sicily (Lampedusa) and in Egypt, Libya, Tunisia, Algeria, Morocco.

## List of subspecies

* Julodis onopordi chalcostigma Chevrolat, 1860
* Julodis onopordi longiseta Abeille de Perrin, 1904
* Julodis onopordi onopordi (Fabricius, 1787)
* Julodis onopordi sommeri Jaubert, 1858
* Julodis onopordi splichali Obenberger, 1917
* Julodis onopordi lampedusanus Tassi, 1966
# Collection of June Fourth Poems

Collection of June Fourth Poems: Commemorating the Tiananmen Square Protest is an anthology of poems commemorating the June Fourth protests in China (1989 Tiananmen Square protests and massacre) and published in 2007. The poems were written by victims, exiled activists and international supporters. It documents the history and cultural impact of the June Fourth movement.

## Overview

The chief editor is Pinchao Jiang, a student leader in June Fourth Event. Other editors include Wang Dan, Boli Zhang, Pokong Cheng, also student leaders; Hongbin Yuan, an organizer of the supporting teachers group from Beijing University; Xue Sheng, an organizer of the overseas supporting group; and Caitlin Anderson, a doctorate candidate of Research Center of East Asia of Princeton University.
The advisory committee include Yu Ying-shih, who is a professor at Princeton University and the winner of the life achievement in literature and social sciences Kluge Prize; Perry Link, who is the professor of Research Center of East Asia of Princeton University; Juntao Wang, who is a doctor of politics at Columbia University, and was the coordinator between the government and the student in the period of June Fourth Democratic Movement; Szeto Wah, who was the chairman of the Hong Kong Alliance in Support of Patriotic Democratic Movements of China; Hengnan Jiang, who is the director of the America Democratic Education Foubdation; Wu Chi-wai, who was the commissioner of the Bureau of Art Development, chairman of Literature Committee of Hongkang; Tseng Chien-Yuan, doctor of the Institute of National Development of National Taiwan University, and the former vice-director of Ministry of Law of Brainpower; Bob Fu, the director of the China Aid Association; Amber Jia, the majordomo of Asian market department of UnitedHealthCare Company, which is the 14th-biggest company in the USA.
The Collection produced by June Fourth Heritage & Culture Association in co-operation with Taiwan Foundation for Democracy and the Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in Los Angeles
# Julie Dowling

Julie Dowling may refer to:
* Julie Dowling (artist) (born 1969), Indigenous Australian artist
* Julie Dowling (athlete) (born 1959), Australian Paralympian
# Notophthiracarus

Notophthiracarus is a genus of mites in the family Steganacaridae.

## Species

* Notophthiracarus claviger Niedbała, 1993
* Notophthiracarus mahunkai Niedbała, 1987
# Julie Rutterford

Julie Rutterford is a British film and television screenwriter. She shared a BAFTA Award for Best Short Film with producer Janey de Nordwall and director Brian Percival in 2001 for their film About a Girl. She had previously scripted episodes for Brookside and some radio work.
She has also written episodes for three Kudos television drama series: Hustle, Life on Mars and Ashes to Ashes, as well as other popular series such as Teachers, and Shameless.
# Notopeplum translucidum

Notopeplum translucidum is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Volutidae, the volutes.
# Jumati

Jumati (Georgian: ჯუმათი) is a village in the Ozurgeti Municipality of Guria in western Georgia.
# Nova Southeastern Sharks softball

The NSU Sharks Women's Softball team represents Nova Southeastern University in Davie, Florida. They currently compete in the Sunshine State Conference.

## History

The NSU softball team is one of the most successful teams at the university. They won 6 NAIA national championships while in the Florida Sun Conference. They have since moved up to the NCAA and Division II. They are in the Sunshine State Conference and have not had the same success as when in the NAIA, but they have been improving each year. 2006, was the changing year for the team. It was their first official season after their probationary years. In 2006, Head Coach Lesa Bonee’s fourth season at the helm of the Sharks, NSU began the year 5–0 before ending the year with a 22–28 overall record. NSU would finish the year in sixth place in the Sunshine State Conference, two spots better than the previous season. Junior utility player Katie Veltri starred for the Sharks, leading the team in batting average (.384), slugging percentage (.543), on-base percentage (.424), hits (58), RBI (31), doubles (13), home runs (3) and total bases (82). At season’s end, Veltri was named to the All-Sunshine State Conference Second Team, as well as the NFCA All-South Region Second Team. Junior 2B Callie Binkley was named an All-SSC Honorable Mention after hitting .314 with 30 RBI and 18 stolen bases. The Sharks went 8–16 in SSC play, including conference series victories over the University of Tampa and Florida Tech. Junior Adrian Tuttle was NSU’s workhorse in the pitcher’s circle, going 13–14 with a 3.03 ERA and a strikeout-to-walk ratio of 2.02. Freshmen Valen Eberhard, Tranell Mesa and Katie Pepper all made significant contributions for the Sharks, giving NSU Softball a solid foundation going into 2007.

## Season by season results

| Year | Coach | Record | Win % | Titles |
| 1995 | Robyn Handler | 18–16 | .520 | |
| 1996 | Robyn Handler | 27–20 | .570 | |
| 1997 | Robyn Handler | 33–13 | .710 | National Champions |
| 1998 | Robyn Handler | 49–7 | .875 | National Champions |
| 1999 | Robyn Handler | 53–7 | .880 | National Champions |
| 2000 | Robyn Handler | 38–21 | .640 | National Champions |
| 2001 | Robyn Handler | 41–13 | .750 | National Champions |
| 2002 | Robyn Handler | 34–17 | .666 | National Champions |
| 2003 | Lese Boneé | 25–22 | .530 | |
| 2004 | Lesa Boneé | 33–26 | .590 | |
| 2005 | Lesa Boneé | 25–29 | .460 | |
| 2006 | Lesa Boneé | 22–28 | .440 | |
| 2007 | Lesa Boneé | 33–30 | .520 | South Regional Participants |
| 2008 | Lesa Boneé | 43–20 | .683 | College World Series |
| 2009 | Lesa Boneé | 49–13 | .790 | South Regional Participants |
| 2010 | Lesa Boneé | 45–17 | .726 | South Regional Participants |
| 2011 | Lesa Boneé | 32–20 | .615 | |
| 2012 | Lesa Boneé | 33–22 | .600 | |
| 2013 | Lesa Boneé | 27–26 | .509 | |
| 2014 | Lesa Boneé | 30–20 | .600 | |
| 2015 | Lesa Boneé | 20-25 | .444 | |
| 2016 | Julie LeMaire | 12-39 | .235 | |
| 2017 | Julie LeMaire | 27–24 | .529 | |
| 2018 | Julie LeMaire | 21-29 | .420 | |
| Totals | 1995–2018 | 770–504 | .604 | 6 National Championships |
* ↑ "NSU Brand - Colors". Retrieved June 16, 2016.
# Jukka Setälä

Jukka Setala (born 24 February 1967, Helsinki, Finland) is a Finnish designer. He completed his study as an interior architect at the University of Art and Design Helsinki in 1996. He designed a notable lamp but he is best known for his "Fatboy" beanbag chairs.

## Exhibitions

* 2004 'Muovi' (Plastic), Design Museum, Helsinki
* 2004 'Dream Team' design exhibition / Design Forum, Helsinki
* 2002 'Finndesignnow02' / Helsinki
* 2000 '100- (design-)' / Helsinki
* 2000 'Young Forum' / Design Forum, Helsinki
* 1999 'Artificial Nature', furniture exhibition Pit 21, Milan
* 1999 'New Scandinavian' furniture exhibition / Cologne
* 1998 'Finnish Design 10' / Design Forum, Helsinki
* 1997 '25-Points' furniture exhibition / MUOVA, Vaasa, and Suomenlinna, Helsinki
* 1997 'Young Designers Week', furniture exhibition / Martela, Helsinki
* 1997 'Talente 1997' / Munich
* 1997 'Borens Award 1996' / Design Forum, Helsinki and Malmö Form & Design Center
* 1996 'Nordisk Glass', Malmö Form & Design Center
* 1996 'Young Forum' / Design Forum, Helsinki
* 1996 'The Forces of Light' / Rake Gallery, Helsinki
* 1995 'Giovani e Materia' / Firenze
* 1994 '4' / NuKu Galleria, Oulu
* 1994 Jewellery exhibition / Gallery PUR-PUR, Frankfurt am Main
* 1993 Furniture Exhibition / Copenhagen
* 1991 Retretti, sculpture exhibition / Punkaharju

## Acknowledgements and awards

* 2006 Best New Furniture in Europe 2006 / Reader's Digest, Europe
* 2001 Merket for God Design
* 1999 Honorary mention 'Valo-99' (Light 99) / light design competition, Finland
* 1995 Coats Opti Oy, 1st prize / design competition, Finland
* 1994 Stala Oy, Harjavalta Oy, Naber & Co Oy, design competition, 3rd prize with Ilkka Koskela / Finland
* 1993 Jorvas High-Tech centre, graphic design, 1st prize / Finland
* Own design office since 1996 under the name Suunnittelu- and Muotoilutoimisto Jukka Setälä Oy
* Furniture design teacher at the University Of Art And Design Helsinki since 1999
# Jules Dubois

Jules Dubois (31 March 1910, New York City - 15 August 1966, Bogotá) was a Latin America correspondent for the Chicago Tribune (1947–1966) and chairman of the Inter-American Press Association's press freedom committee, which he helped to organize in 1951. On his unexpected death of a heart attack in Bogotá, Colombia, in August 1966, he was described as "the world's most widely known and most decorated reporter of Latin American affairs".
Dubois worked for the New York Herald Tribune (1927–1929), before moving to Panama and working on various newspapers there. At the outbreak of World War II he became an army intelligence officer, serving in Panama, North Africa and Europe as well as the Pentagon. He was a graduate of the U.S. Army's command and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth. TIME described him as "an old friend" of Guatemalan President Carlos Castillo Armas, Armas having "studied under Colonel-Instructor Dubois during World War II in the U.S. Army's command and general staff school at Fort Leavenworth." Dubois was present during the 1954 Guatemalan coup d'état which brought Castillo Armas to power. His obituary declared that "he knew every president, every chief of staff, every dictator, and most of the would-be dictators in Latin America," and "could get more information on a telephone in a hotel room in one afternoon than most correspondents could get in months of travel."
He won the 1952 Maria Moors Cabot prize (from Columbia University), the 1959 Hero of Freedom Award from the IAPA, and the 1966 World Association of Newspapers' Golden Pen of Freedom Award. In 2000 the Inter American Press Association's new headquarters building was named after Dubois.
In 1977 The New York Times reported that Dubois was said to have been a CIA asset.

## Books

* Fidel Castro: Rebel, Liberator, or Dictator?, Bobbs-Merrill, 1959
* Freedom is my beat, Bobbs-Merrill, 1959
* Operation America: Beyond Cuba - The Inside Story of the Communist Plan to Subvert Latin America, New York, 1963
* Danger Over Panama, Bobbs-Merrill, 1964
# Coleochloa

Coleochloa is a plant genus in the family Cyperaceae. It is found in sub-Saharan Africa and on the Island of Madagascar.

## Species

* Coleochloa abyssinica (Hochst. ex A.Rich.) Gilly - eastern and central Africa from Ethiopia west to Nigeria and south to Angola
* Coleochloa domensis Muasya & D.A.Simpson - epiphyte from Cameroon
* Coleochloa glabra Nelmes - Jebel Oda Mountain in northeastern Sudan
* Coleochloa microcephala Nelmes - Mt. Sanje in Tanzania
* Coleochloa pallidior Nelmes - Malawi, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Northern Province of South Africa
* Coleochloa schweinfurthiana (Boeckeler) Nelmes - Jebel Bangenze of Sudan
* Coleochloa setifera (Ridl.) Gilly - from Tanzania and Zaire south to South Africa; also Madagascar
# Jurketinec

Jurketinec is a village in Croatia. It is connected by the D35 highway.
# Coleochaete

Coleochaete is a genus of parenchymatous charophyte green algae in the order Coleochaetales. They are haploid, reproduce both sexually and asexually, and have true multicellular organisation, with plasmodesmata communicating between adjacent cells. The plants form flat, sprawling discs on solid surfaces in freshwater streams worldwide, usually as epiphytes on aquatic plants or growing on the surface of stones. They are seen as one of two most probable sister groups to land plant species, the second candidate group being the Characeae. The issue is still not resolved. As they show some of the earliest and simplest features of multicellular plant growth, they are ideal model organisms in the field of synthetic biology. They are easy to culture and techniques that have been used to study Arabidopsis thaliana are now being applied to Coleochaete.
Coleochaete has a sterile jacket of cells that surround the gametangia and zygotes that are protected by a layer of sterile cells after fertilization. However, unlike land plants, Coleochaete has zygotic meiosis, meiosis taking place directly in the zygote and not in diploid cells resulting from mitotic division of the zygote.

## Species

* Coleochaete divergens ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete irregularis ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete nitellarum ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete orbicularis ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete pulvinata ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete sampsonii ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete scutata ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
* Coleochaete soluta ("Report". Integrated Taxonomic Information System.)
# Just Kids!

Just Kids! (Hindi) is an Indian television programming block which aired on Sahara TV. The show was hosted by Yash Pathak and included various cartoon series like The Great Book Of Nature, Zorro, The Story Of Cinderella, Christopher Columbus, Sandokan, Denver - The Last Dinosaur, Jungle Book etc.
Most of these animated series were Italian-Japanese and translated into Hindi after Sahara TV has acquired from the internationally popular Mondo TV, telecast rights for 260 hours of animated children's programming. The titles include the famous Simba - The Lion, Cinderella, Zorro, Christopher Columbus, Sandokan and The Great Book Of Nature. Mondo TV has 25,000 hours of television software and is in international competition with Walt Disney.
Two of these shows were shown every day and Bhalu Sahab ki Kahani (The Great Book of nature) was shown at the end. This was one of the most watched kids show of that time.

## Series

* Bhallu Sahab Ki Kahani
* Christopher Columbus
* Denver, the Last Dinosaur
* The Jungle Book
* Simba The King Lion
* The Legend of Zorro
* Pocahontas
* Sandokan
* The Story of Cinderella
# Notre-Dame-de-Jérusalem, Fréjus

The chapel of Notre-Dame-de-Jérusalem (Our Lady of Jerusalem) is a Catholic chapel of the Diocese of Fréjus-Toulon. The chapel is the last work of French poet Jean Cocteau.

## History

In 1957, Cocteau finished the decoration of the 16th-century Saint Peter Romanesque chapel of Villefranche-sur-Mer. It is the first chapel decorated by Cocteau.
At the origin of Notre-Dame-de-Jérusalem chapel is Louis Martinon, a banker from Nice who wanted a private chapel for the inhabitants of the Tour de Mare district of Fréjus, a 1,200-hectare housing estate that he imagined as an "ideal city" to house a population of artists.
In 1962, Martinon commissioned Jean Cocteau to design the plans and especially the decoration of the chapel. Cocteau was assisted by the architect Jean Triquenot, painter Raymond Moretti, and ceramist Roger Pelissier.
The foundation stone was laid on 24 February 1963 but the unexpected death of the poet on 11 October 1963 interrupted the work. Cocteau's adopted son Édouard Dermit transferred on the cement walls the 150 sketches left by Cocteau and realized the frescoes with the help of charcoal and oil color pencils.

## Description

Inspired by the Torcello Cathedral and the Pantheon, Triquenot designed an octagonal chapel with large walls to accommodate the frescoes and an oculus.
From the entrance door, the frescoes of the chapel revolve around the theme of the Passion of Jesus Christ. At the Last Supper, Cocteau gave the 12 apostles his face and the face of his close relatives: Jean Marais, Coco Chanel, Max Jacob, Édouard Dermit, and Francine Weisweiller. Knights of the Order of the Holy Sepulchre are represented on the stained glass of the entrance door and above it. Cocteau also reinterpreted the coat of arms of the Order. A farandole symbolizing the resurrection surrounds the oculus of the rotunda.
The stained glass windows and the floor covered with blue ceramics, evoking the Mediterranean Sea, are the creation of Roger Pélissier. The floor is decorated with a Jerusalem cross and the motto of the Crusaders: "Dieu le veut" (God wills it). The ambulatory is decorated with 6 mosaics made in 1992 from Cocteau's drawings, with the tiles made of pâte de verre from Murano. A red Jerusalem cross, whose 5 wings symbolize the 5 wounds of Christ, is placed on the top of the chapel roof.
The chapel has been listed on the supplementary inventory of historical monuments since 20 January 1989. It was acquired by the City of Fréjus in 1989 and became a museum after its restoration soon after.
# Just Joe

Just Joe is a 1960 British comedy film directed by Maclean Rogers, and starring Leslie Randall, Joan Reynolds, Michael Shepley, and Anna May Wong. The screenplay was by Raymond Drewe based on a story by Donald Bull. The unassuming Joe discovers his heroic side when he becomes involved with spies chasing the secret formula of a new detergent.

## Cast

* Leslie Randall as Joe
* Joan Reynolds as Sybil
* Michael Shepley as Fowler
* Anna May Wong as Peach Blossom
* Jon Pertwee as Prendergast
* Howard Pays as Rodney
* Martin Wyldeck as Bill
* Noel Dyson as Myra
* Bruce Seton as Charlie
* David Sale as Carruthers
* Betty Huntley-Wright as Miss Appleby

## Critical reception

The Monthly Film Bulletin wrote: "Despite simple and hard-working performances by Joan Reynolds and Leslie Randall, this film remains another lamentable example of the general ineptness of second-feature domestic comedy. The story is soap-opera, the pace slack and the direction lifeless. Michael Shepley and Jon Pertwee overplay their respective roles of peppery employer and zany research chemist in a desperate attempt to win a few laughs. A fight in a detergent laboratory provides a routine slapstick climax."
# Nottingham and Derby Green Belt

The Nottingham and Derby Green Belt is a green belt environmental and planning policy for the cities of Derby and Nottingham in the East Midlands region of England. It includes designated parts of several districts in the surrounding counties of Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire. Management is mainly performed by the local planning authority (a district council in many cases) on guidance from central government.

## Purpose

The fundamental functions for the belt are to prevent urban sprawl and the merging of the outlying areas surrounding the two cities by restricting development, in order to preserve the countryside; protect the environment from inappropriate urban growth; and maintain the individuality of settlements. While this is an overall definition provided by central government, local councils then refine the extents and can review these as required.
The belt avoids major areas of population, thereby granting larger villages and towns more leeway with development within the confines of their boundaries. It however 'washes' over smaller settlements and hamlets, these smaller locales thus given very little scope for expansion except in exceptional cases, with any infrastructure plans being put to greater public scrutiny and stricter controls more likely to be levied on any permitted work.

## Geography

Land area taken up by the belt is 60,700 hectares (607 km$^2$; 234 sq mi) as of 2017. The belt completely overlaps the Nottingham built-up area as well as beyond. It is contained within these districts, and encloses the following local settlements:
| Derbyshire | Nottinghamshire |
| Amber Valley Belper, Heanor, Langley Mill, Ripley Erewash Borrowash, Breaston, Ilkeston, Long Eaton, Sandiacre, West Hallam South Derbyshire Ambaston, Elvaston, Great Wilne | Ashfield Annesley, Hucknall, Selston Broxtowe Beeston, Chilwell, Eastwood, Kimberley, Stapleford Gedling Arnold, Calverton, Carlton, Gedling, Ravenshead Newark and Sherwood Blidworth, Lowdham Rushcliffe Cotgrave, Keyworth, Radcliffe-on-Trent, Ruddington, West Bridgford |
Along with the above, small portions of green belt exist within both cities on their rural fringes.
The Bolsover, Mansfield and North West Leicestershire districts border the belt, but do not contain any part of it.

## History

The Green Belt was first considered in Derbyshire in 1955 for the immediate region between the cities (South East Derbyshire Green Belt). It took several years to define the boundaries to some accuracy after local and government consultation. It was adopted in April 1983 by central government, with a more specific local plan being adopted from September 1994.
A matching 'Nottinghamshire Sketch Plan Green Belt' was first planned in Nottinghamshire from 1956, again taking several years to be fully realised, before being formally approved by government in July 1980, and locally in June 1989.
# Justin James

Justin James may refer to:

## Music

* Justin James (musician), American singer-songwriter
* Justin James (music producer), Canadian electronic musician, DJ, and producer
* Justin James (music director), Indian composer, singer and guitarist in Malayalam cinema

## Sports

* Justin James (baseball), former professional baseball player
* Justin James (basketball), American basketball player
* Justin James (golfer) (born 1990), American golfer
# Colonel George Durston

Colonel George Durston was a collective pseudonym used by the Saalfield Publishing Company as the author of various American series books.
Durston is credited for the "Boy Scouts" series, 24 volumes originally published by Saalfield between 1912 and 1919. Ghostwriters for the series included Frederick Dey, J.W. Duffield, William A. Wolf, and Georgia Roberts Durston. Col. Durston was also credited with the Potter Brother books, which appeared in the six-book "Stars and Stripes" Series.