OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Lufkin Industries

Lufkin Industries is an American manufacturing company founded in 1902 and headquartered in Missouri City, Texas. Lufkin is a provider of rod lift products, automated control and optimization equipment and software for rod lift equipment to the oil and gas industry. It was an independent company until being acquired by GE Oil & Gas in July 2013, which later merged with Baker Hughes to create Baker Hughes, a GE Company (BHGE). On June 30, 2020, KPS Capital Partners, LP completed its previously announced acquisition of Lufkin from Baker Hughes.

## History

In 1902, The Lufkin Foundry and Machine Company was founded in Lufkin, Texas in 1902 to operate a machine shop to repair sawmill machinery. The company soon began manufacturing sawmill equipment and repairing locomotives. As the lumber industry declined in East Texas, the company expanded into the manufacture of oil drilling and refinery equipment. In the 1930s the company established an iron foundry and began manufacturing truck trailers and gears for industrial equipment. During World War II, the company specialized in manufacturing gears for use in military vehicles. After the war, sales of oil equipment slowed, but sales of trailers and industrial gears did better. The company had conflicts with organized labor in the 1950s and much of the 1960s. In 1970 the company's name was changed to Lufkin Industries, and three divisions were established: Machinery, Trailer, and Automotive/Industrial Supplies. The company prospered in the 1970s, growing to 3,800 employees and annual sales of over $364 million by the early 1980s.
In 2013, Lufkin was acquired by General Electric for $3.3 billion. On June 30, 2020, Lufkin once again became an independent company with Baker Hughes divesting its Rod Lift Systems business. The former Lufkin Power Transmission Division (Lufkin Gears LLC www.lufkingears.com) remains with Baker Hughes as an Independent Business Line under its Turbomachinery & Process Solutions product company.

## Operations
### Oil equipment

Lufkin's main focus is in the oil and gas equipment industry. Lufkin produces fully automated rod lifts and other forms of artificial lift that are designed to extract oil and natural gas from hard to reach oil reservoirs.
# Afa Rusivakula

Unouna Afa Rusivakula (born 22 June 1992) is a Fijian netball player.
Rusivakula began playing in Fiji with the Shine On team in the Lautoka Netball Association. She made her international Test debut for Fiji in the 2011 Pacific Netball Series against Papua New Guinea, playing at goal shooter/goal attack. She represented Fiji in the 2011 World Netball Championships and the 2015 Netball World Cup, and had reached 38 international caps by 2015. She played for the Capital Force in Fiji's Digicel Punjas Netball Super League in 2015 and 2016, winning the premiership in 2016; she also played for the Wardens Netball Club in the Suva Netball Association. Outside of sport, Rusivakula trained as a correctional officer.
In December 2015, Rusivakula was signed by the Celtic Dragons in the United Kingdom's Netball Superleague as one of their international import players for their 2016 season. She scored 48 points in her first game for the Dragons in February 2016. For 2017, Rusivakula was signed by the new Northern Stars franchise in New Zealand's professional ANZ Championship competition as their import player. She played in thirteen games in the 2017 season, scoring 122 goals with a percentage of 73.05%. However, she was not re-signed for the 2018 season, with the club instead signing English captain Ama Agbeze as their import player. Rusivakula played for Marama Vou, Netball Fiji's representative team, in the 2017 Netball New Zealand Super Club.
# Jhamal Bowen

Jhamal Bowen (born 8 January 1991) is a Panamanian long jumper.
He was born in Colón. Like Irving Saladino, he was coached by Florencio Aguilar. As a junior he among others finished ninth at the 2008 World Junior Championships, won gold medals at the 2009 South American Youth Championships and the 2009 Pan American Junior Championships and finished fifth at the 2010 World Junior Championships. Around that time he also competed on the European meet circuit.
He finished ninth at the 2008 Ibero-American Championships, won the silver medal at the 2010 Central American Games (and a gold medal in the relay), won the gold medal at the 2011 Central American Championships (and a silver in the relay), finished fifth at the 2012 Ibero-American Championships, won the silver medal at the 2013 Central American Games, finished sixth at the 2013 South American Championships, fifth at the 2014 Ibero-American Championships, won the gold medal at the 2014 Central American Championships, finished fifth at the 2014 Central American and Caribbean Games, seventh at the 2015 Central American Championships, won the bronze medal at the 2017 Central American Games, the gold medal at the 2017 Central American Championships, and finished ninth at the 2018 Central American and Caribbean Games.
His personal best jump is 7.97 metres, achieved in May 2008 in Barquisimeto. At the time it was a tie of Thiago Dias' South American youth record.
# Charles Cist

Charles Cist may refer to:
* Charles Cist (printer) (1738–1805), United States printer
* Charles Cist (editor) (1792–1868), United States editor
# Iferouane Department

Iferouane is a department of the Agadez Region in Niger. Its administrative seat is the city of Iferouane. As of 2012, the department had a total population of 32,731 people.

## History

The department goes back to the administrative post (poste administratif) of Iférouane, which was established in 1964. In 2011, the administrative post was separated from the department of Arlit and elevated to the department of Iférouane.

## Municipalities

Iferouane Department is divided into two municipalities, listed with population as of 2012 census:
* Iferouane (13,655)
* Timia (19,076)
# Ijimi Ichirizuka

The Ijimi Ichirizuka (伊志見一里塚) is a historic Japanese distance marker akin to a milestone, comprising a pair of earthen mounds located in what is now the Shinji neighborhood of the city of Matsue, Shimane Prefecture in the San'in region of Japan. It was designated a National Historic Site of Japan in 1937.

## Overview

During the Edo period the Tokugawa shogunate established ichirizuka on major roads, enabling calculation both of distance travelled and of the charge for transportation by kago or palanquin. These mounds denoted the distance in ri (3.927 kilometres (2.440 mi)) typically to Nihonbashi, the "Bridge of Japan", erected in Edo in 1603. They were typically planted with an enoki or Japanese red pine to provide shelter for travelers. Since the Meiji period, most of the ichirizuka have disappeared, having been destroyed by the elements, modern highway construction and urban encroachment. In 1876, the "Ichirizuka Abolition decree" was issued by the Meiji government and many were demolished at that time. Currently, 17 surviving ichirizuka are designated as national historic sites.
In the case of the Ijimi Ichirizuka the mounds flank the Sanindō (山陰道), the highway which connected Kyushu with Kyoto via the Sea of Japan coast. It was constructed by Matsue Domain in 1607 and is the 5th marker west from Matsue Castle and the 13th from the border of Izumo Province with Hōki Province. It is one of only three ichirizuka that have been confirmed in Shimane Prefecture (the others are the Yasugi Ichirizuka in Yasui and the Shussai-Iwano Ichirizuka in Izumo). The north mound is about 5.1 meters in diameter and 1.3 meters in height, and the south mound is about 5.0 meters in diameter and 0.7 meters in height. When designated a National Historic Site, the mounds still had pine trees, with the one on the south mound 16.4 meters tall, and the one on the north mound 15.5 meters. The trees no longer exist. The distance between the mounds is 5.5 meters, which provides evidence of the width of the Edo period Sanindō highway. The Ijimi Ichirizuka is located about 900 meters from Shōbara Station on the JR West San'in Main Line.
# Idrissa Traoré

Idrissa Traoré is the name of:
* Idrissa Traoré (footballer, born 1943), Burkinabé footballer and football manager
* Idrissa Traoré (footballer, born 1990), Malian footballer
* Idrissa Traoré (footballer, born 1991), Malian footballer
* Idrissa Traoré (referee), Malian football referee
# Kuzu, Tochigi

Kuzū (葛生町, Kuzū-machi) was a town located in Aso District, Tochigi Prefecture, Japan.
As of 2003, the town had an estimated population of 12,011 and a density of 131.04 persons per km$^2$. The total area was 91.66 km$^2$.
On February 28, 2005, Kuzū, along with the town of Tanuma (also from Aso District), was merged into the expanded city of Sano.
# Kragnes, Minnesota

Kragnes is an unincorporated community in Kragnes Township, Clay County, Minnesota, United States.
# John Paterson (bishop of Auckland)

John Campbell Paterson (born 4 January 1945) was the Anglican Bishop of Auckland from 1994 to 2010.
Paterson was educated at King's College, Auckland and the University of Auckland His qualifications are a Bachelor of Arts degree from the University of Auckland, a Licentiate in Theology from St John's College, Auckland and a Diploma of Public Speaking from the New Zealand Speech Board. He is married to Marion Paterson.
Paterson began his ordained ministry with a curacy at Whangārei. He was then the vicar of Waimate from 1971 to 1976 where he also had chaplaincy and administrative posts before being ordained to the episcopate as the Bishop of Auckland on 24 February 1995; he served in that role until 2010, and as Primate of New Zealand, 1998–2004. He was also the chairman of the Anglican Consultative Council until 2009. On his retirement he was presented with the Cross of St Augustine by the Archbishop of Canterbury. He has been He Pīhopa Āwhina (an honorary assistant bishop) in Te Tai Tokerau since 2010 and called "archbishop emeritus" since 2015.
# Kilchenzie

Kilchenzie is a small farming community situated 5 miles (8 km) northwest of Campbeltown on the Kintyre peninsula in Argyll, Scotland. It is reached from north and south by the A83 road. In 1961 it had a population of 69.
# Jacob Faggot

Jacob Faggot (13 March 1699 – 28 February 1777) was a Swedish scientist, civil servant, and surveyor.

## Life and career

Faggot was educated at Uppsala University and later worked as a tutor of Swedish political leader Nils Reuterholm.
From 1727 onwards, he worked in the Lantmäterikontoret (surveying office) as a surveyor and geometry teacher. He became its director in 1747. On his initiative Sweden printed their first cadastral maps. His interest in reforming Swedish agriculture led him to implement the Storskiftet (great repartition), a land reform to improve agricultural output, similar to the British model, begun in 1749. He was involved in the mapping of Finland and led storskiftesverket in both Finland and Scania.
From 1733 to 1739, Faggot served on the Tabellkommissionen (Commission for the adjustment of weights and measures). He later served as a member of the commission to oversee and improve forestry schemes.
He became a founding member of the Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences in 1739, serving as its secretary from 1741 to 1744 and again from 1757 to 1760. He criticized the organization for using Latin instead of Swedish, which led to his founding the breakaway group Tungomålsgillet (Language Guild). Due to opposition from the Academy of Sciences, he was unable to get a royal charter for the organization.
Faggot assisted in creating the first Census in Sweden in 1749, after becoming the director of the Survey Office. In later life, he published on agricultural topics. His work researching genealogies via hemmansklyvning (division of inherited family lands) led to increased interest in population studies and local history.
In 1730, Faggot married Elisabeth Ehrenström; the couple had five children.
The Royal Swedish Academy of Sciences posthumously awarded a medal to Faggot in 1778.

## Selected bibliography

* Historien om svenska landtmäteriet och geographie ("The history of the Swedish surveying office and geographers")
* Svenska landtbrukets hinder ock hjälp ("Swedish agricultural barriers and help")
# Jacob F. Richardson House

The Jacob F. Richardson House, at 205 Park Ave. in Park City, Utah, was built around 1888. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
It was a one-story frame "pyramid house" with a pyramidal hipped roof.
The historic house appears no longer to exist; the house currently at 205 Park Ave. appears not to match historic photos.
# Charles Ashton (divine)

Charles Ashton (1665 – 1752) was an English churchman and academic, Master of Jesus College, Cambridge from 1701.

## Life

Ashton was born on 25 May 1665, at Bradway, in the parish of Norton, Derbyshire. He was admitted to Queens' College, Cambridge, on 18 May 1682, took the degree of B.A., and on 30 April 1687 was elected to a fellowship. After serving for a time as chaplain to Bishop Simon Patrick, he was presented on 10 March 1698–9 to the living of Rattenden in Essex, which he exchanged in the following June for a chaplainship at Chelsea Hospital. On 3 July 1701 he was collated to a prebendal stall in Ely Cathedral, and was elected on the next day to the mastership of Jesus College, Cambridge, both offices being vacant by the death of William Saywell. In the same year he took the degree of D.D., and in 1702 was elected vice-chancellor of the university.
Aston's life was scholarly, and he seldom left Cambridge, except to go to Ely. He died in March 1752, at the age of 87, and was buried in the college chapel.

## Works

Ashton's published works are not numerous. He contributed to Joseph Wasse's Bibliotheca Literaria, 1724, an article, "Tully and Hirtius reconciled as to the time of Caesar's going to the African war"; also an emendation of a passage of Justin Martyr. William Reading's editions of Origen's De Oratione (1728) and Historiæ Ecclesiasticæ Scriptores (1746) are said to have been in great part the work of Ashton. According to George Dyer in his History of the University of Cambridge (1814, ii. p. 80), it was Ashton's edition of Hierocles of Alexandria's commentary on The golden verses of Pythagoras that was published as by "R. W." (i.e. Richard Warren).
In 1768 appeared an edition of Justin Martyr's Apologiæ prepared by Frederick Keller, fellow of Jesus College, from papers that Ashton left at his death: all Ashton's manuscripts had been bequeathed to Keller. Among the Cole MSS. in the British Library there are transcripts of some of Ashton's letters to Dean Robert Moss (vol. xxx.); of his additions to John Sherman's History of Jesus College (vol. xlii.); and of his Collections relating to the University. In Edmund Chishull's Antiquitates Asiaticæ (1728), Ashton restored a corrupt inscription to Jupiter Urios.
Ashton's personal papers, including handwritten notes, are held at Jesus College Archives.
# Jack Rio

Jack Rio may refer to:
* Jack Del Rio (born 1963), American football coach
* Jack Rio (film), a 2008 film
# Jacob Zallel Lauterbach

Jacob Zallel Lauterbach (1873–1942) was an American Judaica scholar and author who served on the faculty of Hebrew Union College and composed responsa for the Reform movement in America. He specialized in Midrashic and Talmudical literature, and is best known for his landmark critical edition and English translation of the Mekilta de-Rabbi Ishmael.

## Life and work

Jacob Z. Lauterbach was first and foremost a talmudist (Freehof 1951). However, he was thoroughly familiar with all the modern techniques of critical scholarship, including manuscript comparison and decryption. After retiring from his position at Hebrew Union College, he continued to live at the College and to mentor students.
He was the author of several books besides the three-volume Mekilta, and was a prolific contributor to the Jewish Encyclopedia, for which he authored or co-authored 260 articles, which are listed in Rothman (1951) and online at the Jewish Encyclopedia's page for the contributions of J.Z. Lauterbach. He additionally contributed 17 articles to the Hebrew Otzar Yisrael encyclopedia of Julius Eisenstein, which are also listed in Rothman (1951).
Among his scholarly publications may be listed the following. Again, the full list is provided in Rothman (1951).
* "The Talmud and Reform Judaism" (1911), American Israelite 58(18):p. 1.
* "The attitude of the Jew towards the non-Jew" (1921), C.C.A.R. Yearbook 31:186–233.
* "A significant controversy between the Sadducees and the Pharisees" (1927), HUCA 4:173–205.
* "Is it permissible to let a non-Jewish contractor, building a synagogue, work on the building on the Sabbath?" [A responsum] (1927), C.C.A.R. Yearbook 37:202–206.
* "Should one cover the head when participating in divine worship?" [A responsum] (1928), C.C.A.R. Yearbook 38:589–603.
* "Talmudic-rabbinic view on birth control" [A responsum] (1927), C.C.A.R. Yearbook 37:369–384.
* Mekilta de-Rabbi Ishmael: A Critical Edition on the Basis of the Manuscripts and Early Editions with an English Translation, Introduction, and Notes (1933)
# Chariesthes richteri

Chariesthes richteri is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Quedenfeldt in 1887. It is known from the Central African Republic, Gabon, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Cameroon, the Republic of the Congo, and Equatorial Guinea.
# Jackson Township, Pope County, Arkansas

Jackson Township is one of nineteen current townships in Pope County, Arkansas, USA. As of the 2010 census, its unincorporated population was 1,110.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, Jackson Township covers an area of 103.76 square miles (268.7 km$^2$), with 103.72 square miles (268.6 km$^2$) of it land and 0.04 square miles (0.10 km$^2$) of water.

### Cities, towns, and villages

* Hector
# Jackson Township, Randolph County, Arkansas

Jackson Township is a township in Randolph County, Arkansas, United States. Its total population was 241 as of the 2010 United States Census, a decrease of 10.41 percent from 269 in 2000.
According to the 2010 Census, Jackson Township is located at 36°25′03″N 91°05′13″W﻿ / ﻿36.417455°N 91.086920°W﻿ / 36.417455; -91.086920 (36.417455, -91.086920). It has a total area of 17.728 square miles (45.92 square kilometers); of which 17.669 sq mi (45.76 km$^2$) is land and 0.059 sq mi (0.15 km$^2$) is water (0.33%). As per the USGS National Elevation Dataset, the elevation is 479 feet (146 m).
# Charles Haight (disambiguation)

Charles Haigt may also refer to:
* Charles Haight (1838–1891), American politician in the New Jersey General Assembly (1860–1862) and US House of Representative from New Jersey (1867–1871)
* Charles C. Haight (1841–1917), American architect in New York City.
* Charles Sherman Haight Sr. (1870–1938), American Admiralty Expert, Specialist on International Relations in Shipping, founder of boys school and Founder of Seamen's Church Institute of New York and New Jersey
* Charles S. Haight Jr. (1930–), American lawyer and federal judge for the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York, son of Charles Sherman Haight Sr.
# Charles Holte

Charles Holte may refer to:
* Sir Charles Holte, 3rd Baronet (1649-1722) of the Holte baronets, MP for Warwickshire (UK Parliament constituency)
* Sir Charles Holte, 6th Baronet (1721-1782) of the Holte baronets, MP for Warwickshire
# Jacques Despierre

Jacques Despierre (born 6 May 1928) is a French Catholic bishop, and bishop emeritus of Carcassonne since 2004. He was born in Toulouse.

## Life

He was ordained a priest in Toulouse for the Prado Institute on 24 June 1952. He was appointed Bishop of Carcassonne on 25 August 1982 and was consecrated on 10 October that year by Bishop André Collini. On 28 June 2004 he retired for reasons of age. Bishop Alain Planet succeeded him as bishop of Carcassonne.
# Charles Pinkham

Charles Pinkham may refer to:
* Charles H. Pinkham (1844–1920), Medal of Honor recipient in the American Civil War
* Charles Pinkham (politician) (1853–1938), English Conservative politician
# Charles Laeser

Charles Laeser (Geneva, 12 September 1879 — Geneva, 28 July 1959) was a Swiss professional road bicycle racer. Laeser entered 1903 Tour de France, the first edition of the race. He did not finish the third stage, but according to the rules then, he was still allowed to start the next stage. He started and even won the fourth stage, thus becoming the first foreign Tour de France stage winner. Laeser also entered the 1904 Tour de France, but did finish any stage.

## Major results
### 1903

    1903 Tour de France:
       Winner stage 4
# Jaime Ambriz

Jaime Ambriz (born December 7, 1978) is an American former professional soccer player who played in Europe and the United States.

## Early life and education

Ambriz played high school soccer at Rio Mesa High School in Oxnard, California. He was a three-time All-Channel League and two-time All-California Interscholastic Federation player, as well as being the Channel League MVP in his senior season en route to the Spartans winning the Channel League title. He set school records with 30 goals in a season and 58 career goals.
Ambriz moved on to Santa Barbara City College, then coached by Tim Vom Steeg. During his freshman season he accumulated twenty-four goals and eleven assists for fifty-nine points on the 1997 State Final Four team. However, he had to redshirt his entire sophomore year due to a season-ending injury before play started.
Ambriz transferred to the University of California, Santa Barbara and played for the UC Santa Barbara Gauchos men's soccer team. He played with UCSB for three seasons, completing his sophomore through senior years with UCSB. As a junior, Ambriz appeared in fourteen games, tallying six goals and one assist for thirteen points. He was second on the team in scoring, trailing only Thiago Martins despite playing four less games. As a senior, Ambriz appeared in the same number of games (fourteen), but could only manage three goals and six assists for twelve points. Most of the goal scoring went to emerging star Rob Friend. Ambriz finished third in scoring, trailing Friend and Drew McAthy (four goals, five assists, thirteen points), but finishing above other professionals in Nate Boyden (four goals, eight points), Tony Lochhead (one goal, six assists, eight points), and Neil Jones (three goals, one assist, seven points).

## Professional career

After graduating from UCSB with a psychology degree, Ambriz sought a professional career. He moved to Switzerland and played with SV Lyss, FC Winterthur, and FC Concordia Basel from 2002 to 2005. With Lyss, he scored twenty-four goals in his first season, a total that led the league. In 2004, he had an unsuccessful trial with BSC Young Boys.
In 2006, Jaime traveled back to the United States and signed with the Portland Timbers. The signing was announced on June 29, 2006. It was announced Ambriz was re-signed for the following season on April 20, 2007, on a one-year contract. He appeared in 4 games during his two seasons with the club, but was not re-signed for a third season.
In 2008, Ambriz signed for Ventura County Fusion of the Premier Development League. He appeared in 9 games for the club. Recently, he has been playing with the amateur sides in the United States Adult Soccer Association-affiliated La Gran Liga de Oxnard based in Oxnard, California.
# Jagat

Jagat may refer to:
* Jagat, Budaun, a block and nagar panchayat in Budaun district, Uttar Pradesh, India
* Jagat, a village in Rajasthan, India, best known for its Ambika Mata temple
* Jagat, a village in Lamjung District in the Gandaki Zone of northern-central Nepal
* Jagat (2015 film), a Malaysian crime film
* Jagat (2024 film), an Indian Gujarati-language film
* Jagath, an Indian male given name