OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jonathon Dalton

Jonathon Dalton (born September 16, 1977) is a Canadian artist specializing in comics and webcomics. Dalton created the webcomics A Mad Tea-Party and Lords of Death and Life, and co-founded the Vancouver-based comics society Cloudscape Comics.

## Beginnings

Dalton was inspired to create comics at an early age. He earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts from the University of Victoria.
   Almost as soon as I started reading comic books I decided that making them was what I wanted to do for a living. The trouble was, I was determined to draw my own strange stories in my own style rather than learn the style preferred by the Big Two. Periodic rejection letters over the years failed to convince me to change my ways. When web comics started to multiply on the internet I threw myself wholeheartedly into that world.
In 2003 Dalton began writing his weekly science fiction webcomic A Mad Tea-Party. He teaches elementary school in the town of Mission on the outskirts of Vancouver, British Columbia. He is the director of communications and co-founder of the Vancouver-based comics society entitled Cloudscape Comics.

## Achievements

In 2010 Dalton won the Xeric Grant for his book Lords of Death and Life. Lords of Death and Life was also nominated for Outstanding Environment Design in the 2007 Web Cartoonists' Choice Awards. The following year, in 2008, he was presented with the award for Outstanding Long Form Comic. Dalton's work has been published in Cloudscape anthologies and the 2008 Fablewood anthology from Ape Entertainment. His 2009 short story "Lil' Ulysses in Chicago" was listed as a Notable Comic in the 2010 edition of Best American Comics.
In 2010, he was described by interviewees in the National Post as one of Canada's "most under-appreciated comic artists working today".
# Cináed mac Írgalaig

Cináed mac Írgalaig (died 728) or Cináed Cáech, "the one-eyed", was an Irish King of Brega who was High King of Ireland.

## Background

Cináed was the son of Írgalach mac Conaing (died 702), a previous King of Brega. He belonged to the Uí Chonaing sept of Cnogba (Knowth) of the Síl nÁedo Sláine branch of the southern Uí Néill.
Tradition records that Cináed was born half-blind to his mother Muirenn (died 748), after Saint Adomnán cursed his father Írgalach's descendants for the killing of Niall mac Cernaig Sotal (died 701) of the rival Uí Chernaig sept of South Brega. Muirenn was pregnant at the time and entreated the saint to relent. The Fragmentary Annals of Ireland render the words of the saint as follows:
   "The infant in your womb will be king indeed, but one of his eyes is now broken as a result of the cursing of his father."

## Career

Cináed ruled Brega from 724-728 and in North Brega from 718. His accession to the rule of North Brega could date from 718 when he succeeded Amalgaid mac Congalaig (died 718). However, Suibne mac Congalaig of the Uí Chonaing is listed as being slain at the Battle of Allen where the Uí Néill were crushed by the men of Leinster in 722. He won the kingship of Brega and the high kingship by defeating and slaying Fogartach mac Néill of the Uí Chernaig sept at the Battle of Cenn Deilgden (possibly Kildalkey, Meath).
The Annals of Tigernach record events of his reign where he asserted his dominance over other areas of Ireland. These are not recorded in the Annals of Ulster. In 725 is recorded his taking of Ulaid, and in 726, he defeated the Leinstermen at the Battle of Maíne and he received what he wanted from the Laigin. The remains of Saint Adomnán were brought over to Ireland and his law was promulgated anew in 727.

## Death

In 728, he was defeated and killed at the battle of Druim Corcainn (or Druim Ciarain—the place is unidentified) by Flaithbertach mac Loingsig of the northern Cenél Conaill, who then established himself as High King. Feradach mac Máele Dúin of the Cenél Lóegaire was also slain in this battle.
The historian T.M. Charles-Edwards links the definitive conquest of Ciannachta Breg between the Boyne and the Delvin by the Uí Chonaing and between the Delvin and the Liffey by the Uí Chernaig to his reign. With the exception of Congalach Cnogba in the 10th century, he was the last Síl nÁedo Sláine High King of Ireland. His son Domnall mac Cináeda (died 749) was slain at the Battle of Ard Ciannachta.
# Cináedh mac Coscrach

Cináedh mac Coscrach, Abbot of Aghaboe and bard, died 874.
The Annals of the Four Masters contain a verse commemorating him.
* Great grief is Cinaedh the revered chieftain,
* son of Cosgrach of beaming countenance,
* The gifted torch, enraptured Bard,
* the exalted Abbot of Achadh Bo.
# Château de Talmont

Château de Talmont is a medieval castle in the Talmont-Saint-Hilaire commune in the Vendée department in the Pays de la Loire region of western France.

## History

The Château de Talmont was founded by the Count of Poitou in the 10th century and the first documentary records appear between 1040 and 1046. In 1138 the castle was held by Joscelin de Lezay, who was attacked by Louis VII; despite being considered invulnerable because it could be resupplied from the sea, the castle was burnt by the king. Talmont passed on to the Mauléons by the 1140s, but in 1182 Richard I of England became the lord of Talmont; he remained in control of the castle until his death in 1199, when it was returned to the Mauléon family.
# Jili language

Jili (Lijili) is a Plateau language of Nigeria. It is one of several languages which go by the ambiguous name Koro.
Due to 19th-century slave raids, Jili speakers are scattered across different areas of central Nigeria.
# Château Beauséjour

Château Beauséjour was a historic estate in Saint-Émilion in the Bordeaux region of France that until 1869 formed a single property, since divided into two neighbouring wineries. A name also used elsewhere, to date Château Beauséjour may refer to:
* Château Beau-Séjour Bécot, formerly Château Beauséjour-Dr-Fagouet
* Château Beauséjour (Duffau-Lagarrosse), formerly Château Beauséjour-Duffau-Lagarrosse
* Château Beauséjour (Montagne Saint-Émilion)
# Cindy Im

Cindy Im is an American actress, most notable for her roles in Manifest, as Hannah in the world premiere of Hannah and the Dread Gazebo at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival, and as Lizzie Darcy in the world premiere of Lauren Gunderson and Margot Melcon's Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley at Marin Theatre Company.

## Education

Im received a Bachelor's degree from the University of California at Berkeley and an MFA in Acting from California Institute of the Arts.

## Career

Im has performed across the United States, as well as throughout France (most notably at the Théâtre National de la Colline in Paris). She has appeared on the stages of American Conservatory Theater, Goodman Theatre, California Shakespeare Theater, and La Jolla Playhouse. She played the role of Perdita in The Winter's Tale in the first Shakespeare production at the Oregon Shakespeare Festival with a primarily Asian cast in the lead roles.
Im is a recipient of the Fox Foundation Resident Actor Fellowship through Theatre Communications Group and the William and Eva Fox Foundation.
In 2014, Im portrayed both Viola and Sebastian California Shakespeare Theater's all-female production of Twelfth Night. KQED wrote "Cindy Im is a bright and passionate Viola, beautifully capturing the character’s keen intelligence, but also her fear of being discovered and her indignation on her master’s behalf".
Of Im's portrayal of Perdita in The Winter's Tale in 2016, Bohemian.com wrote: "As Leontes' abandoned daughter Perdita (Cindy Im, breathtakingly good) comes to adulthood in a foreign country, the forces of fate and soft-heartedness conspire to bring two broken families back together again. Rarely has The Winter's Tale made so much emotional sense, or been so devastatingly, lovingly and magically transformed into what we imagine Shakespeare, late in his life, intended: a thing of sweet, life-affirming beauty".
In 2018, Im portrayed multiple roles in American Conservatory Theater's Vietgone. The San Francisco Examiner wrote: "With Im, Hu and Tagatac excelling in supporting roles, it’s a fast-paced show, and director Jaime Castañeda keeps it firing on all cylinders".

## Performance history

Roles :
| Year | Title | Role | Producing Organization |
| 2018 | Manifest | DARPA Scientist | NBC/Warner Brothers |
| 2018 | Tigertail | Quiet Asian Woman | Netflix |
| 2018 | Vietgone | Huong, Thu, Translator, Flower Girl and others | American Conservatory Theater |
| 2017 | Hannah and the Dread Gazebo | Hannah | Oregon Shakespeare Festival |
| 2017 | Julius Caesar | Artimedorus | Oregon Shakespeare Festival |
| 2016 | Miss Bennet: Christmas at Pemberley | Lizzie Darcy | Marin Theatre Company |
| 2016 | The Winter's Tale | Perdita | Oregon Shakespeare Festival |
| 2016 | Great Expectations | Biddy | Oregon Shakespeare Festival |
| 2014 | The Orphan of Zhao | Princess's Maid and others | American Conservatory Theater, La Jolla Playhouse |
# Jim Booker

Jim Booker (1872–1940) was an African-American hoedown fiddler from Jessamine County, Kentucky. His 1927 recordings with Taylor's Kentucky Boys and The Booker Orchestra are thought to be the first racially integrated recording session in America.

## Biography

Jim Booker was born into a musical family in Camp Nelson in Jessamine County, Kentucky. The Booker family had been established in central Kentucky for multiple generations as prominent old-time musicians. Booker, along with his two younger brothers, John and Joe, and the black mandolinist, Robert Steele, performed under the name, 'The Booker Orchestra'. Booker, alongside his brothers and Steele, played fiddle in several recordings produced by Gennett Records in Richmond, Indiana in 1927. Richard Nevins, a 78 rpm record collector and owner of the 78 reissue label, Yazoo Records, has conducted research suggesting that the Booker family were a direct source of repertoire for several later Kentucky fiddle players, including John Masters, Pretzel Broyle, and Clarence Skirvin.

## 1927 Gennett recording sessions
### April

By early 1927, Booker had become acquainted with the white Kentuckian entrepreneur, Dennis W. Taylor, who between 1925 and 1931, acted as a scout, manager and booking agent for around one-hundred old-time musicians, mostly from Kentucky. In late April 1927, Taylor brought Booker to Gennett Records in Richmond, Indiana to make several commercial recordings, all alongside white musicians. The resultant instrumental recordings were released by Gennett under the name, 'Taylor's Kentucky Boys'. While these records are believed to be the first commercial 'integrated' records featuring both black and white musicians playing alongside each other, Booker was excluded from promotional photography: Taylor, who could not play any instrument, posed with a fiddle in Booker's place, alongside the white musicians, Marion Underwood (banjo), and Willie Young (guitar). Therefore, the record was marketed as featuring an all-white band.
Booker also played fiddle on several song recordings which were released with 'Marion Underwood & Sam Harris' and 'Aulton Ray' as the named musical artists. Typical of record companies of the era, Gennett additionally released the recordings under contract for several other labels using the following aliases in place of 'Taylor's Kentucky Boys':
* 'The Tennessee Travelers' and 'Allen's Creek Players' for Champion Records
* 'Hill's Virginia Mountaineers' for Silvertone Records and Supertone Records
* 'The Clinch Valley Boys' for Challenge Records

### August

In August, 1927, Taylor brought Booker back to Gennett alongside the other members of The Booker Orchestra for a second series of recordings. They were joined by Marion Underwood and the white Kentuckian fiddler, Doc Roberts. During these sessions, Booker recorded three twin-fiddle tunes with Roberts. His brother, John Booker played guitar. Of the three tunes recorded, two were rejected by Gennett. Of three songs the members of The Booker Orchestra recorded alongside Marion Underwood, one was rejected by Gennett.
# City Museum (disambiguation)

The City Museum is a museum located in St. Louis, Missouri.
City Museum may also refer to:
* City Museum, Gorkhatri, Peshawar, Pakistan
* City Museum, Hyderabad, India
* City Museum of Ljubljana, Slovenia
* City Museum (Quito), Ecuador
* Local museums which covers history of a city.
# Châtillon, Rhône

Châtillon (French pronunciation: ), formerly known as Châtillon-d'Azergues (pronounced), is a commune in the Rhône department, eastern France.

## Sites and monuments

The Château de Châtillon-d'Azergues, a ruined 13th to 15th century castle, dominates the village. The 12th century Chapel of Saint-Barthélémy, known as Notre-Dame-de-Bon-Secours, is at the side of the castle.
The chapel was listed in 1862 as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture; the castle itself has been listed since 1937.
# Cis-2,3-dihydrobiphenyl-2,3-diol dehydrogenase

In enzymology, a cis-2,3-dihydrobiphenyl-2,3-diol dehydrogenase (EC 1.3.1.56) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    cis-3-phenylcyclohexa-3,5-diene-1,2-diol + NAD$^+$ $\rightleftharpoons$ biphenyl-2,3-diol + NADH + H$^+$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are cis-3-phenylcyclohexa-3,5-diene-1,2-diol and NAD$^+$, whereas its 3 products are biphenyl-2,3-diol, NADH, and H$^+$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of oxidoreductases, specifically those acting on the CH-CH group of donor with NAD+ or NADP+ as acceptor. The systematic name of this enzyme class is cis-3-phenylcyclohexa-3,5-diene-1,2-diol:NAD+ oxidoreductase. This enzyme is also called 2,3-dihydro-2,3-dihydroxybiphenyl dehydrogenase. This enzyme participates in biphenyl degradation.
# Château de Tonquédec

The Château de Tonquédec is a castle in the commune of Tonquédec in the Côtes d'Armor département of France. It is one of the most visited monuments in the Côtes d'Armor.
One of the most impressive French medieval sites, this château-fort, stands in a pleasant green forested countryside about 8.5 km (5.3 mi) south of Lannion. The present castle was built in the 15th century, on the site of an earlier 12th-century castle.

## History

From the height of a rocky cliff, the castle ruins, with its eleven towers and a closed curtain wall, dominates the valley of the Léguer. It is a genuine vestige of feudal Brittany.
The 12th-century castle was the work of the Coëtmen-Penthièvre family. It was partially dismantled by order of Jean IV, Duke of Brittany, in 1395 because of a conflict between him and the Penthièvres. Indeed, Rolland II and Rolland III of Coëtmen, Viscounts of Tonquédec, had allied themselves to the rebellion of Olivier de Clisson.
Reconstruction began in 1406 by Rolland IV of Coëtmen. The castle subsequently changed owners several times, before becoming an artillery base in 1577. At this time, the owning family (Goyon de La Moussaye), being Protestant, was therefore in disagreement with the king, Henri IV. During the War of the League, the castle was a hiding place for Huguenots. It was finally dismantled around 1622 on the orders of the powerful Cardinal Richelieu.
The castle currently belongs to descendants of the original builders (House of Coëtmen-Penthièvre): Count and Countess Bertrand de Rougé.
Since 1862, it has been listed as a monument historique by the French Ministry of Culture.

## Visiting the castle

The entrance gate leads to an outer fortified courtyard or basse-cour. Two towers, joined by a curtain wall, frame the entrance to the inner courtyard which is reached by a postern, once protected by a moat and drawbridge. The keep, with walls 4 metres (13 ft) thick, stands detached from the curtain walls, at the rear of the ensemble. The view from the top gives a good idea of the local countryside: "a wide, fertile and populous plateau is intersected by deep and wooded picturesque valleys".
The ruins may be visited from April to October. They may be hired for location filming, photo shoots and other events.
# Cicely Mayhew

Cicely Elizabeth Mayhew, Baroness Mayhew (née Ludlam; 16 February 1924 – 8 July 2016) was a British diplomat. She was the second woman to work for the British Foreign Office, and its first female diplomat.

## Early life

She was born on 16 February 1924. Her father, C.S Ludlam, was a metallurgist and artisanal miner who made his money in copper in Northern Rhodesia, now Zambia. He mined and produced around 1,523 tonnes of blister copper containing about 70,000 oz. (2,170 kg) of silver in the Mumbwa district. She grew up in Kenya, Tanzania and South Africa. She attended Loreto Convent School, Pretoria from 1929 to 1932. Her formal education was interrupted for two years while she and her mother accompanied her father on prospecting expeditions in Tanzania and Uganda, helping him to pan for gold near Entebbe.
At age 10 she returned to Britain to be educated and did not see her mother again until her twenties. She attended Sheffield High School, living with her aunts. She then won a scholarship to Cheltenham Ladies College, where one of the teachers was a German Jewish refugee; she went on to read French and German at Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, graduating after only two years in 1944 with a First.

## Career

In 1944, near the end of World War II, she was recruited by British naval intelligence and worked at Bletchley Park, in Hut 8, translating decoded German Navy signals. After the war she was appointed as the UK's first woman diplomat. Her first posting as 3rd Secretary at the Foreign Office was to Yugoslavia, and then to Geneva. On her marriage in 1949 she was required to leave the service and her pension was converted to a dowry under rules which the Foreign Office maintained until 1973.
Mayhew created a crucial pathway for women by becoming “the kings first female emissary" in 1947. Mayhew came up against previous barriers during her time spent at Bletchley Park decoding crucial messages, encountering issues which women faced during the wartime, which were hard to overcome. One of the main issues Mayhew encountered was in regards to “being paid significantly lower and being ranked beneath men,” who as Mayhew stated “could not boast a First from Oxford.”

## Personal life

In 1949 she married Christopher Mayhew, the politician, broadcaster and writer, whom she met when they were both in the diplomatic service, and they had two sons and two daughters. He died in 1997.
She spent her later years in a care home in Wimbledon, and died on 8 July 2016.

## Legacy

In March 2019, the Mayhew Theatre at the Foreign Office's Diplomatic Academy was opened by Prince William, Duke of Cambridge. The theatre was named after Mayhew following a vote amongst Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) staff in which she was the runaway winner.

## Published works

* Beads on a String: A Fractured Childhood. Book Guild. 2000. ISBN 978-1-85776-421-5.
# Clarke Chapman

Clarke Chapman is a British engineering firm based in Gateshead, which was formerly listed on the London Stock Exchange.

## History

The company was founded in 1864 in Gateshead by William Clarke (1831–1890). In 1865 Clarke took in a partner, Abel Chapman, and the two of them developed the business into one of the largest manufacturers of cranes and other mechanical handling equipment in the world. In 1870 two further partners joined the firm, Joseph Watson and Joseph Gurney. The firm became known as Clarke, Chapman and Gurney. Joseph Gurney retired from the firm in 1882. The firm subsequently formed a partnership with John Furneaux and Charles Parsons, and became known as Clarke, Chapman, Parsons, and Company. Parsons left the firm in 1889.
By 1907 the firm manufactured an extensive range of ship's auxiliary machinery, mining plant, water tube boilers, and pumps. Clarke Chapman became the main supplier of auxiliary equipment to the British shipbuilding industry before the First World War.
In 1969 Clarke Chapman acquired Sir William Arrol & Co., a leading bridge-builder.
In 1970 Clarke Chapman acquired John Thompson, a leading boiler making business based in Wolverhampton.
In 1974 Clarke Chapman acquired the UK interests of International Combustion, a diverse group of heavy engineering businesses.
The company merged with Reyrolle Parsons in 1977 to form Northern Engineering Industries plc which itself was acquired by Rolls-Royce plc in 1989.
The business continues today as part of Langley Holdings Limited which acquired it from Rolls-Royce in 2000.
Ships using Clarke Chapman mechanical handling equipment include the RFA Wave Knight and the RFA Wave Ruler completed in 2000 and 2001 respectively.

## Operations

The company trades under the names of Cowans Sheldon (railway cranes), RB Cranes (construction cranes), Stothert & Pitt (port cranes) and Wellman Booth (steel plant cranes).
# Jim Crossan

Jim Crossan is a Northern Irish former football player and manager.
Crossan played with Derry City when they played in the Irish League, and represented them in both the European Cup Winners' Cup and European Cup. He was the club's first manager when they began competing in the League of Ireland, although his spell at the club, which began in 1985, did not last a full season. He was a Northern Ireland amateur international.
# City of Media Arts

UNESCO's City of Media Arts project is part of the wider Creative Cities Network. The Network launched in 2004, and has member cities in seven creative fields. The other fields are: Crafts and Folk Art, Music, Film, Gastronomy, Literature, Media Arts and Design Cities.
The current designated Cities of Media Arts of UNESCO are:
| City | Country | Year of inscription |
| Austin | United States | 2015 |
| Braga | Portugal | 2017 |
| Caen | France | 2023 |
| Campina Grande | Brazil | 2021 |
| Casablanca | Morocco | 2023 |
| Changsha | China | 2017 |
| Dakar | Senegal | 2014 |
| Enghien-les-Bains | France | 2013 |
| Guadalajara | Mexico | 2017 |
| Gwangju | South Korea | 2014 |
| Hamar | Norway | 2021 |
| Karlsruhe | Germany | 2019 |
| Košice | Slovakia | 2017 |
| Linz | Austria | 2014 |
| Lyon | France | 2008 |
| Modena | Italy | 2021 |
| Namur | Belgium | 2021 |
| Novi Sad | Serbia | 2023 |
| Oulu | Finland | 2023 |
| Santiago de Cali | Colombia | 2020 |
| Sapporo | Japan | 2013 |
| Tbilisi | Georgia | 2021 |
| Tel Aviv-Yafo | Israel | 2014 |
| Toronto | Canada | 2017 |
| Viborg | Denmark | 2019 |
| York | United Kingdom | 2014 |
# Jimei

Jimei may refer to:
* Jimei Bridge, Xiamen
* Jimei District (集美区) a district of Xiamen, China.
* Jimei University (集美大学) a university in Xiamen, China.