OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Crab Orchard Series in Poetry Open Competition Awards

The Crab Orchard Series in Poetry Open Competition Awards are relatively large prizes given out each year to poets with unpublished manuscripts. In addition to the cash prizes, two winners get published by a university press.
The Crab Orchard Review, a biannual journal of creative works published by the Department of English of Southern Illinois University, Carbondale, and Southern Illinois University Press organize the competition, which gives out $3,500 to two winners. Winners must be U.S. citizens or permanent residents of the United States.
Prior to 2009, the Crab Orchard Series in Poetry Open Competition Awards awarded a first place and a second place. These winners received different prize amounts, but all winning manuscripts were published by Southern Illinois University Press.

## Winners

| Year | Co-Winner | Co-Winner | Judge |
| 2013 | Dan Albergotti Millennial Teeth | TJ Jarrett ZION | Rodney Jones |
| 2012 | Jeffrey Skinner Glaciology | Jason Sommer The Laughter of Adam and Eve | Cynthia Huntington |
| 2011 | Jacob Shores-Arguello In the Absence of Clocks | Wally Swist Huang Po and the Dimensions of Love | Yusef Komunyakaa |
| 2010 | Brian Barker The Black Ocean | Camille Dungy Smith Blue | Michael Waters |
| 2009 | Todd Hearon Strange Land | Jennifer Richter Threshold | Natasha Trethewey |
| Year | First Place | Second Place | Judge |
| 2008 | Alison Townsend Persephone in America | Jesse Lee Kercheval Cinema Muto | David Wojahn |
| 2007 | Ciaran Berry The Sphere of Birds | Jake Adam York A Murmuration of Starlings | Cathy Song |
| 2006 | Moira Linehan If No Moon | Honorée Fanonne Jeffers Red Clay Suite | Dorianne Laux |
| 2005 | David Hernandez Always Danger | Susan B.A. Somers-Willett Roam | Leslie Adrienne Miller |
| 2004 | Victoria Chang Circle | Greg Pape American Flamingo | Richard Cecil |
| 2003 | Jon Pineda Birthmark | Lee Ann Roripaugh Year of the Snake | Ralph Burns |
| 2002 | Elton Glaser Pelican Tracks | Patricia Jabbeh Wesley Becoming Ebony | Tim Seibles |
| 2001 | Joy Katz Fabulae | Susan Aizenberg Muse | Maura Stanton |
| 2000 | J. Allyn Rosser Misery Prefigured | Julianna Baggott This Country of Mothers | Rodney Jones |
| 2000 | | Oliver de la Paz Names Above Houses | Rodney Jones |
| 1999 | Marilene Phipps Crossroads and Unholy Water | Elton Glaser Winter Amnesties | Lucia Perillo |
| 1998 | Denise Duhamel Star-Spangled Banner | Richard Cecil In Search of the Great Dead | Rodney Jones |
# Craig Brown (mayor)

Craig Brown (mayor) may refer to:
* Craig K. Brown (born c. 1946), American mayor of Galveston
* Craig Brown (New Zealand politician) (c. 1947–2020), New Zealand local-body politician
# Craig Minervini

Craig Minervini is an American sports broadcaster who is the studio host for Bally Sports Florida's Miami Marlins and Florida Panthers broadcasts.

## Early life

Minervini grew up on Long Island. He attended Commack High School South and co-starred in a school play with Rosie O'Donnell. While attending Syracuse University, he was a broadcaster for the Syracuse Chiefs and finished third place in a Marv Albert sound-alike contest at Madison Square Garden.

## Wrestling

After graduating from Syracuse in 1985, Minervini joined the World Wrestling Federation as an announcer. He used the name Craig DeGeorge, borrowing his mother's maiden name. He later worked for Herb Abrams' UWF.

## Sports broadcasting

From 1989 to 1995, Minervini was a sports anchor at WPBF in West Palm Beach, Florida. In 1995 he called Roller Hockey International and junior hockey games for ESPN. In 1995, he joined WTVJ in Miami. In 2000, he called two Notre Dame football games on NBC as a fill-in for Tom Hammond. The following year he called the XFL's Sunday afternoon games on TNN. In 2003 he became the studio host for Fox Sports Net Florida's Florida Marlins and Florida Panthers telecasts. In 2010 he called United Football League games on Versus alongside Doug Flutie. In 2015, Minervini returned to Panthers broadcasts after a three-season absence.

## Personal life

Minervini's mother, Tina DeGeorge, was a painter. His brother, Richie Minervini, is a stand-up comic who owned the East Side Comedy Club in New York City. He was married to Martha Sugalski, a news reporter he met while they both worked at WPBF.
# Joseph Odei

Brigadier General (rtd) Joseph Odei is a Ghanaian military officer who served in the Ghana Army. He later became a public servant and was the 2nd national coordinator of the National Disaster Management Organization in Ghana.

## NADMO Coordinator

Joseph Odei was appointed by President John Kufour as the national coordinator of NADMO. He served in that capacity from January June 2001 to August 2006.
# Joseph Porges von Portheim

Joseph Porges, Edler von Portheim (1817 in Prague – 3 September 1904 in Prague) was a Czech-Austrian manufacturer and art patron; son of Moses Porges von Portheim.
On completing his studies at the gymnasium he entered his father's cotton mills; there he occupied various positions until 1873, when the business was converted into a stock company, of whose board of directors he was president for several years. His leisure time was devoted to literature and music, and he was well known as a violoncello virtuoso. Porges founded the Prague Kammermusikvereins, and was also interested in the Deutsches Theater of that city. His philanthropy was extensive, the Josefstädter Kinderbewahranstalt, founded by his father, being an especial object of his benevolence.
# Crewkerne and District Museum

Crewkerne and District Museum is a small local museum in Crewkerne, Somerset, England. It is part of a wider heritage centre which includes local archives and a meeting room.
The museum opened in 2000 in an old house with an 18th-century frontage. It was restored with the help of grants from the Heritage Lottery Fund, Somerset County Council, South Somerset District Council and Crewkerne Town Council.
The development of Crewkerne during the 18th and 19th centuries, with particular emphasis on the flax and linen industry is illustrated with a permanent display. Other collections relate to local archaeology, Coins and Medals, Costume and Textiles, Fine Art, Music, Personalities, Science and Technology, Social History, Weapons and War.
In the summer of 2010 a travelling exhibition Treasures from the Earth was hosted by the museum, with a series of archaeology themed events. Local materials, specific to Crewkerene were added including Roman coins and brooches and information on and pictures of the mosaics found at nearby Lopen and Dinnington.
# Joseph Reboli

Joseph Reboli (September 25, 1945 – June 4, 2004) was an American painter based in Stony Brook, New York, known primarily for his oil paintings of local landscapes and subjects from the Three Village area and the East End of Long Island.

## Biography

Joseph Reboli was born in Port Jefferson, New York, and began painting in his childhood. As early as junior high school, his aunt, Anna Reboli, would arrange for his art to be shown at the bank in Stony Brook where she worked, and quietly bought everything.
He attended the Paier School of Art in New Haven, Connecticut from 1964 to 1967, where he was instructed by American realist Ken Davies. After graduation, he enlisted in the U.S. Army and was assigned to the Army Exhibit Unit in Alexandria, Virginia, until his release in 1969.
Reboli had his first solo exhibition in 1971 at Gallery North in Setauket. In 1977, he met George Henoch Shechtman, owner of the Christopher Gallery on Madison Avenue in Manhattan, where Reboli's work would come to be exhibited regularly. Through the 1980s and '90s Shechtman continued to represent Reboli at Gallery Henoch in SoHo. Into the 2000s, Reboli continued to hold solo exhibits at Gallery North, the first gallery to show his work; and inspired the Joseph Reboli Wet Paint Festival, a plein air painting event held by the not-for-profit gallery annually. Overall, his work has been the subject of five museum exhibitions, over 20 solo exhibitions, and numerous group shows, as well as collected by both private collectors throughout America and Europe and corporate clients.
In 1998, the Museums at Stony Brook held an exhibit titled Joseph Reboli Retrospective, consisting of 55 works gathered from across the nation, spanning his thirty-year career. The exhibition was accompanied by the hardcover book Joseph Reboli, an 84-page book published by the museum, comprising an essay by museum President Deborah J. Johnson, an exhibition record, and fifty color plates of Reboli's paintings.
In 1999, the White House Historical Association held an exhibit titled White House Impressions: The President's House Through the Eye of the Artist at the While House Visitor Center in Washington, D.C., featured the work of 14 prominent artists, including Joseph Reboli, who represented one of the 13 original states: New York. He was invited to document his personal impression of the White House in honor of the 200th anniversary of the White House. Reboli's painting for the exhibit was reproduced in a commemorative calendar for the year 2000 for the White House.
On June 4, 2004, Joseph Reboli died of lung cancer in Setauket, New York. He was 58 years old. He left behind four daughters, Jenna Reboli, Anna Reboli, Kathryn Strecker and Kathryn Reboli.
# Criação Velha

Criação Velha is a civil parish in the municipality of Madalena on the island of Pico in the Azores. The population in 2011 was 768, in an area of 18.36 km$^2$. It contains the localities Alto da Cêrca, Canada de Beatriz, Canada de Pedro Nunes, Canada do Bacelo, Canada do Costa, Canada do Japão, Canada do Monte, João Lima, Lajidos, Rosário and Tapadas.

## History

Historical evidence, from the municipality of Madalena, relates that the name Criação Velha comes from an agricultural reference: it was an area where cattle (no distinction) were raised long ago. The term criação means "raising", and Velha is old, referring to historical records that the area was (and continues to be) important in this pursuit. Owing to the rich fertile lands the early settlers occupied most of their time with agriculture and wine production, slowly developing a commerce sector and industry later into its existence.

## Geography

The parish is located in the western coast of the municipality, sandwiched between the parishes of Madalena and Candelária; a pie-shaped wedge that extends just to the base of Ponte do Pico to an area of about 2.75 kilometers at its maximum width. Unlike the other parishes with the municipality of Madalena, Criação Velha's borders does not extend to the top of Pico (its limit stops about 2 kilometers from the summit of the stratovolcano). The area is relatively hilly, sloping gradually from forested parcels into an area of semi-cultivatable land and then scrub pasture-lands. Most practical farming occurs around the central parish, since the forested lands are dense and impractical. The area is recognized for a series of grottos, with about 5 kilometers of extensions, carved from the dykes and subterranean lava fields along the island's history.

## Sights

The parish church of Nossa Senhora das Dores consisting of only one nave was constructed in 1728. The church is united to the main street by a representative avenue consisting of plane trees. The Chapel of the Holy Spirit close to the church was built in 1902. In the village center several well-preserved residential buildings dating from the 19th and from the beginning of the 20th centuries can be seen.
The parish is surrounded by vineyards. The Landscape of the Pico Island Vineyard Culture was declared a Unesco World Heritage Site in 2004.
# José Vilar

José Vilar may refer to:
* José de Nouvilas de Vilar (c.1843–c.1913), Spanish Puerto Rican soldier and politician
* José Miguel Vilar-Bou (born 1979), Spanish science-fiction and horror writer, and journalist
# José Ramón Zaragoza

José Ramón Zaragoza Fernández (16 March 1874, Cangas de Onís - 29 July 1949, Alpedrete) was a Spanish painter, primarily known for genre scenes and female portraits.

## Biography

He began his studies at the School of Arts and Crafts in Oviedo with Ramón Romea y Ezquerra [es]. In 1892, he entered a work in the National Exhibition of Fine Arts for the first time. In the Exhibition of 1897, he earned an honorable mention for "The Lesson". That same year, he received a grant from the Diputación de Asturias and was able to enroll at the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando, where he studied with Luis Menéndez Pidal.
He was further honored at the Exhibitions of 1901, when he was awarded a Second Class prize for "A Sick Child", which drew its inspiration from a poem by José Caveda y Nava [es], and 1906, when he received another Second Class prize for "Orpheus in Hades".
Thanks to another grant, from the Spanish government, he was able to study at the Spanish Academy in Rome from 1904 to 1910. Later, he painted in Paris and London, and travelled through Brittany, the Netherlands and Germany. These travels produced four works that he presented at the Exhibition of 1915; one of which, the "Portrait of Mr. Th. S." (Thomas Stanton), achieved his long-sought First Class prize. He would participate in the Exhibition once more, in 1920, with a portrait of Pío Baroja and a work called "Blue Eyes".
He also exhibited internationally; receiving a silver medal at the Internationalen Kunstausstellung in Munich (1913) and an honorable mention at the Paris Salon of 1914.
In 1923, he held a solo exhibit at the Museo de Arte Moderno (Madrid), with twenty-eight works. Two years later, he won a competition to paint three ceiling panels at the new headquarters of the Círculo de Bellas Artes. In 1928, he was named a Professor at the School of Arts and Crafts in Madrid and, in 1930, passed a competitive exam among former grant holders to become a Professor of painting at the Real Academia. He was elected a member candidate there in 1948, but died before he had formally accepted the position.
The Real Instituto Jovellanos [es] of Gijón held a major retrospective of his works in 1976. A similar exhibition was held in 1977, by the Círculo de Bellas Artes. The largest number of his works may be seen at the Museum of Fine Arts of Asturias.
# José Ramón de la Morena

José Ramón de la Morena Pozuelo (born 1956 in Brunete, Madrid) is a Spanish journalist. Holding a bachelor's degree in information science, he is the director and presenter of the radio program El Transistor of the Onda Cero radio network.

## Career

De la Morena began as a journalist at Radio Intercontinental, but in 1981 he moved to the sports department of the Cadena SER, where he covered the football world cup, La Liga tournament, the Tour de France and the Vuelta a España. On 3 September 1989 he began his duties at El Larguero.
Listenership increased, and by the mid-1990s the program overtook its rival, Supergarcía, of the COPE network. It is now the most popular show during the national sports information hour, every night from midnight to 1:30 a.m.

## Awards

* Premio Larra (1995)
* Premio Periodista de Radio de la Liga de Fútbol Profesional (1995)
* Micrófono de Oro (2003, 2011)
# Journal of African Cultural Studies

The Journal of African Cultural Studies is a biannual peer-reviewed academic journal covering research on African culture, including African literatures, both written and oral, performance arts, visual arts, music, the role of the media, the relationship between culture and power, culture and gender issues and sociolinguistic topics of cultural interest. It was established in 1988 as African Languages and Culture and obtained its current title in 1998.

## History

This journal continues African Language Studies. There was a 10-year hiatus between the publications.
# Josh Woodman

Josh Woodman (born March 21, 1992) is a Canadian former professional football defensive back who played in the Canadian Football League (CFL). He was drafted by the Edmonton Eskimos 44th overall in the fifth round of the 2016 CFL Draft. He played CIS football for the Western Mustangs. He also played for the BC Lions.
# Covendo

Covendo is a village in the La Paz Department of Bolivia. It is in the valley of the upper Beni River (Alto Beni) in the Bolivian Andes.
In 2001 it had a population of 517.
It is served by Covendo Airport.
# Coțatcu

The Coțatcu is a left tributary of the river Râmnicul Sărat in Romania. It discharges into the Râmnicul Sărat near Vâjâitoarea. Its length is 41 km (25 mi) and its basin size is 321 km$^2$ (124 sq mi).
# Crispin Struthers

Crispin Struthers is a two-time Oscar-nominated film editor. His first nomination was at the 85th Academy Awards for the film Silver Linings Playbook. Struthers and his fellow film editors are nominated for an Academy Award for Best Film Editing for the 2013 film American Hustle.
# Juan Pedro Yllanes

Juan Pedro Yllanes Suárez (born 12 January 1960) is a Spanish former judge and politician. He presided over cases in his native Andalusia and in the Balearic Islands. He served in the Congress of Deputies from 2016 to 2019, and as the Vice President of the Balearic Islands from 2019 to 2023. He was elected on the lists of Podemos, though he was never a member of the party.

## Legal career

Born in Seville, Andalusia, Yllanes graduated in Law from the University of Seville, and became a magistrate in 1991.
In January 2004, Yllanes made international headlines by sentencing Mohamed Kamal Mustafa, imam of the Fuengirola Mosque, to 15 months in prison for inciting violence against women through a book encouraging physical violence towards wives. The cleric had cited freedom of religion and precedent in Islamic law in his defence. The ruling was the first verdict of its kind in Spain.
Yllanes later moved to the courts of the Balearic Islands. In October 2009, he sentenced Javier Rodrigo de Santos, the deputy leader of the People's Party in Palma de Mallorca, to 13 years and 6 months in prison for child sexual abuse. Santos, a Catholic conservative, had abused boys during church activities.
In June 2015, Yllanes was appointed to judge Infanta Cristina of Spain – daughter of Juan Carlos I and sister of Felipe VI – her husband Iñaki Urdangarin and several others in the Nóos case. He left the case and the judicial profession in November, so he could lead Podemos's list in the Balearics in the 2015 Spanish general election.

## Political career

Yllanes was re-elected in 2016. In October 2017, he was the only Podemos deputy to not stand and display a message in support of Jordi Sànchez and Jordi Cuixart, two jailed organisers of the 2017 Catalan independence referendum. Earlier in the year, he was the only Podemos deputy to not sign an initiative supporting the perpetrators of the Altsasu incident in which two off-duty Civil Guards and their girlfriends were beaten in Navarre. During the dispute in Podemos between Pablo Iglesias and Íñigo Errejón, Yllanes backed the latter, but years later ruled out joining his new Más País party.
In November 2018 Yllanes was chosen as the lead candidate for the 2019 Balearic regional election. He received 1,344 of the 1,525 votes. His party fell from ten to six seats, but entered government through a pact with winners Socialist Party of the Balearic Islands (PSIB) and Més per Mallorca, resulting in him becoming vice president.
Yllanes retired and did not stand in the 2023 Balearic regional election, in which Podemos declined from six to one seat. He called for national party leader Ione Belarra to resign, and alleged that she and Pablo Echenique only remained in politics due to unspecified "interests". He called for the party to be dissolved and absorbed into Yolanda Díaz's new left-wing alliance, Sumar.
# Journal of Functional Programming

The Journal of Functional Programming is a peer-reviewed scientific journal covering the design, implementation, and application of functional programming languages, spanning the range from mathematical theory to industrial practice. Topics covered include functional languages and extensions, implementation techniques, reasoning and proof, program transformation and synthesis, type systems, type theory, language-based security, memory management, parallelism and applications. The journal is of interest to computer scientists, software engineers, programming language researchers, and mathematicians interested in the logical foundations of programming. Philip Wadler was editor-in-chief from 1990 to 2004. The journal is indexed in Zentralblatt MATH.
As of 2022, the journal is published as open access: the journal articles are available online without a subscription. Author's institutions are expected to cover the journal costs: as of 2022, the article processing charge is GBP 1,250 per article.
# Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental Health

The Journal of Gay & Lesbian Mental Health is a peer-reviewed medical journal published by Routledge. It is the official journal for AGLP, the Association of LGBTQ+ Psychiatrists. The editor-in-chief is Chris Mcintosh. Former editors include Philip Bialer, Mary E. Barber (Columbia College of Physicians and Surgeons), Alan Schwartz (William Alanson White Institute), and Jack Drescher. The journal was established in 1988 as the Journal of Gay & Lesbian Psychotherapy, before obtaining its current title in 2007. It covers LGBT mental health with a focus on clinical issues. The journal is abstracted and indexed in: PsycINFO, LGBT Life, SOCIndex, Academic Search Premier, Family Index Abstracts, Studies in Women & Gender Abstracts, and Gender Watch-Softline.
# Journal of Fungi

Journal of Fungi is a peer-reviewed open access scientific journal published by MDPI quarterly covering all aspects of Fungi. It was established in 2015. The editor in chief is David S. Perlin (Hackensack Meridian Health Center for Discovery and Innovation). The journal is associated with the European Confederation of Medical Mycology.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Biological Abstracts
* BIOSIS Previews
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Current Contents/Life Sciences
* Scopus
* Science Citation Index Expanded
# Juan Ignacio Flores Mogollon

Juan Ignacio Flores Mogollon was a Spanish military officer who served as governor of Santa Fe de Nuevo Mexico between 1712 and 1715, replacing Jose Chacón Medina Salazar y Villaseñor.

## Life and career

Mogollon joined the Spanish Army in his youth, where he excelled, attaining the title of Official.
Mogollon was appointed governor of New Mexico by Felipe V and, having reached Santa Fe, occupied the office on October 5, 1712. During the first year he administered the territory, a Suma Indians revolt broke out against the government of New Mexico in El Paso. Thus, Mogollon had to suppress the revolt with a troop. His position as governor lasted a few years, because it was discovered that he had been involved in an embezzlement of funds, so he was removed from office on October 5, 1715, being replaced by Felix Martínez de Torrelaguna. Shortly after that, Mogollon left New Mexico. The trial was finally held in Santa Fe, New Mexico in 1721, when Mogollon no longer lived there. Thus, he was neither found nor presented for trial.

## Legacy

* The Mogollon Mountains, in southwestern New Mexico, were named after Flores Mogollon, Also Mogollon Town and the Pueblo Amerindians who lived in this place until early 1400s were named after Flores Mogollon.