OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johann Brotan

Johann Brotan (24 June 1843 – 20 November 1918) was an Austrian mechanical engineer, specialising in locomotive construction.

## Biography

Johann Brotan was born in Klattau, now Klatovy in the Czech Republic. He studied at the Imperial-Royal Polytechnic Institute (k. k. Polytechnisches Institut) in Vienna, Austria.
He worked for the state telegraph construction department, for Theis Railway Company, the Hungarian Eastern Railway and the Lemberg-Czernowitz-Jassy Railway before joining the Imperial Royal Austrian State Railways (kaiserlich-königliche österreichische Staatsbahnen or k.k.St.B.) in 1890.
In 1902 he became the executive of the k.k.St.B. workshop at Gmünd, later the repair shop at Vienna's Westbahnhof. He retired in 1912 and, according to one source, died in Vienna on 20 November 1918. According to other sources, he is believed to have died in 1923, but trace of him was lost in the disorganisation following the First World War.
He is known for his invention of the most successful semi water-tube locomotive boiler, known as the Brotan boiler, first fitted in 1902.
# Blount Township, Vermilion County, Illinois

Blount Township is a township in Vermilion County, Illinois, United States. As of the 2010 census, its population was 3,428 and it contained 1,475 housing units.

## History

Blount Township was established in 1856 from portions of Newell and Pilot townships. It was originally named after John C. Frémont, the Republican candidate for president that year. Democrats objected, and the township was named after early settler Abraham Blount.

## Geography

According to the 2010 census, the township has a total area of 51.72 square miles (134.0 km$^2$), of which 51.36 square miles (133.0 km$^2$) (or 99.30%) is land and 0.36 square miles (0.93 km$^2$) (or 0.70%) is water. The northwestern portion of the county seat of Danville extends into the southeast portion of the township, as does a portion of Lake Vermilion.

### Cities and towns

* Danville, the county seat (northwest edge)

### Extinct towns

* Grumle Corner
* Higginsville
* Jamesburg
* Johnsonville
* Moore's Corner
* Snider
* Vernal

### Adjacent townships

* South Ross Township (northeast)
* Newell Township (east)
* Danville Township (southeast)
* Catlin Township (south)
* Oakwood Township (southwest)
* Pilot Township (west)
* Middlefork Township (northwest)

### Cemeteries

The township contains eleven cemeteries: Bethel, Dodson, Fairchild, Gordon, Higginsville, Johnson, New Salem, Newell Grove, Pentecost, Porter, Snider and Thurman.

### Major highways

* U.S. Route 136
* Illinois State Route 1

### Airports and landing strips

* Flying B Ranch Airport
* Melody Field

## School districts

* Bismarck Henning Consolidated Unit School District
* Danville Community Consolidated School District 118
* Oakwood Community Unit School District 76

## Political districts

* Illinois' 15th congressional district
* State House District 104
* State Senate District 52
# Cavaria con Premezzo

Cavaria con Premezzo is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Varese in the Italian region Lombardy, located about 40 kilometres (25 mi) northwest of Milan and about 13 kilometres (8 mi) south of Varese.
Cavaria con Premezzo borders the following municipalities: Besnate, Cassano Magnago, Gallarate, Jerago con Orago, Oggiona con Santo Stefano.
It is served by Cavaria-Oggiona-Jerago railway station.
# Cork Factory Hotel

The Cork Factory Hotel, in Lancaster, Pennsylvania, USA, is a hotel that opened in 2010 in a redeveloped cork factory dating to 1865. The plant was variously known as the Lancaster Cork Works and the Lancaster Closure Plant.

## History

The property was operated as a cork factory dating to 1865 and was acquired in the late 19th century by Armstrong Cork Co., later renamed Armstrong World Industries. In 1929, Armstrong consolidated its cork operations at the site, making Lancaster "the 'cork capital' of the world". At that time, the "Cork Works" on New Holland Avenue manufactured a wide array of cork products, including soles and heels for shoes and cork-lined metal tops for soft drink bottles. The company's linoleum manufacturing business developed using by-products from cork manufacturing. The plant was later used for closure and plastic container manufacturing and became known as the Lancaster Closure Plant.
In 1969, Armstrong sold its packaging business, including the Lancaster Closure Plant, to Kerr Glass Manufacturing Corp. Kerr manufactured plastic bottles at the plant but ceased operations there in 2000.

## Redevelopment

In 2004, Barry Baldwin acquired the property for $1.2 million with plans to redevelop the site into "Urban Place", a mixed use complex of retail, restaurants, offices, apartments and a hotel. The hotel opened in 2010.
The hotel is a member of the Historic Hotels of America.
# Current View, Arkansas and Missouri

Current View is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Arkansas and Ripley County, Missouri, United States. The community straddles the Missouri–Arkansas border on the northeast bank of the Current River. Arkansas Highway 211 connects to the south and Missouri Route E is to the north. Doniphan, Missouri lies approximately eight miles to the north-northwest and Success, Arkansas is about five miles south.

## History

A variant name was "Currentview". A post office called Currentview was established in 1895, and remained in operation until 1913. The community was named for its location near the Current River.
# Canton of Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine

The canton of Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine (before 2021: Saint-Ouen) is an administrative division of the Seine-Saint-Denis department, Île-de-France region, northern France. Its borders were modified at the French canton reorganisation which came into effect in March 2015. Its seat is in Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine.
It consists of the following communes:
* Épinay-sur-Seine (partly)
* L'Île-Saint-Denis
* Saint-Ouen-sur-Seine
# Jean Stoffregen

Jean Stoffregen (October 14, 1919 – August 21, 2008) was an American lawyer who worked for racial justice as a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation and worked at the Nuremberg trials.

## Early life and education

Stoffregen was born Jean Elizabeth McGrew, the first child of Glenn and Emily (Jameson) McGrew in Chicago, Illinois. She was one of two children. In 1940, she graduated Phi Beta Kappa from the Indiana University (Bloomington). She then matriculated at the University of Chicago Law School, transferred to Indiana University Law School, and graduated with a law degree in 1942.

## Career

Stoffregen worked for several years in private practice as an attorney, and was a member of the Indiana Association of Women Lawyers. During this time she also worked for peace and racial justice as a member of the Fellowship of Reconciliation. She worked with Bayard Rustin and other members of the Congress of Racial Equality when they visited Indiana.
In 1946, she was asked to serve as a law clerk to Frank Richman, a member of the Indiana Supreme Court, who served as one of the American judges at the second round of war crimes trials in Nuremberg, Germany. She spent nearly all of 1947 living and working in the rubble of war-torn Europe. She was one of very few women attorneys working at the Nuremberg trials in any capacity. During this period she visited displaced person camps throughout Europe, where she met with individuals seeking permission to emigrate to the United States. She photographed candidates, and collected personal stories and records that could help people to emigrate. After her return to the United States, she visited numerous churches and other organizations, working to find American citizens who would be willing to sponsor the immigration of these war refugees. Through her personal efforts dozens of refugees found sponsors, and were able to immigrate. She also was frequently asked to describe her experiences in Europe to service organizations and church groups. It was at one such speaking engagement that she met her future husband, David Miller Stoffregen of Cincinnati, Ohio. They were married in a Quaker ceremony on June 18, 1949.
# Jean-Frédéric Osterwald

Jean-Frédéric Osterwald (or Ostervald) (25 November 1663 – 14 April 1747) was a Protestant pastor from Neuchâtel (now in Switzerland).

## Life

He was born at Neuchâtel in 1663 in a patrician family, a son of the Reformed pastor Johann Rudolf Ostervald. He was educated at Zürich and at Saumur (where he graduated), studied theology at Orléans under Claude Pajon, at Paris under Jean Claude and at Geneva under Louis Tronchin (de), and was ordained to the ministry in his native place in 1683.
He spent most of his life at Neuchâtel, first as a deacon, then from 1699 a pastor, and finally he was elected deacon. Besides this he gave lectures at the academy of theology. As preacher, pastor, lecturer and author, he attained a position of great influence in his day, he and his friends, J. A. Turretini of Geneva and S. Werenfels (1657-1740) of Basel, forming what was once called the Swiss triumvirate.
In matters of theology, Ostervald thought to show a leaning towards Socinianism and embraced Arminianism, emphasizing the freewill of the man.
His innovative proposals embraced dogmatics, exegesis (his important adaptation of a translation of, and commentary on the Bible), liturgy (Bible reading instead of preaching), hymnology and moral theology (importance of good deeds and moral life). His writings had a great influence, bearing spiritual renewal among Waldensian, Dutch, German, Hungarian and Scandinavian Protestants. Moreover, the English Royal Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts – of which he was a member – brought his teachings to the countries of the Middle East, India, Canada and the West-Indian Islands. His highly influential oeuvre was later called "the second Reformation".
In August 1746 he had a stroke in the pulpit. He died in Neuchâtel on 14 April 1747 after 61 years of service. His pastor's office was inherited by his son Jean Rodolphe (1687-1764).

## Works

Ostervald's major works are:
* Traité des sources de la corruption qui regne aujourd'huy parmi les chrétiens (1700), translated into English, Dutch and German, Hungarian practically a plea for a more ethical and less doctrinal type of Christianity;
* Catéchisme ou instruction dans la religion chrétienne (1702), also translated into English, Dutch and German;
* Traité contre l'impureté (1707);
* Sermons sur divers textes (1722-1724);
* Theologiae compendium (1739); and
* Traduction de la Bible (1724).
All his writings were popular among French Protestants; many were translated into various languages; Ostervald's Bible, a revision of the French translation, in particular, was well known in Great Britain.
# Jeepito

Jeepito is a small gasoline-powered vehicle of the Jeepney style. Its manufacturing company is owned by Ronald Carlton Papa Tan, better known as ‘Tonton Papa’, from Baguio, Philippines. Jeepito means Small Jeepney. It is currently the smallest Philippine Jeepney.
Jeepito tours the Philippines via invitations by Government offices to promote tourism. Jeepito participates in Festival parades.

## Specifications

It is 92 inches long and 42 inches wide, with a height of 55 inches.

## History

Jeepito was designed in Tan's garage by him in Baguio and then built in Mabalacat, Pampanga by him and his co-builder/mechanic Arnel Pacia. He used a 3- cylinder Suzuki multicab engine.
He spent a total of Php165,000 to build jeepney and another Php50,000 to make it street legal.
Jeepito participated in the 2016 Float Parade. Jeepito was adorned by Roses and Everlasting flowers. Riding Jeepito were Tan and his co-hosts ‘Lester the Pester’ and ‘Carlito Romantiko’.
On December 9, 2021, Jeepito featured in an episode entitled "Jeepito: The World's Smallest Philippine Jeepney" by OG.
# Jean-Michel Portal

Jean-Michel Portal (born 29 May 1970 in Paris) is a French actor, best known for his role in The Officers' Ward (2001), for which he was nominated for Most Promising Actor at the 27th César Awards.
# Jeff Weinstein

Jeff Weinstein (born September 8, 1947) is an American critic, editor, fiction writer and union activist, best known as a former restaurant critic for the Village Voice, where he was also on staff from 1981 to 1995. In 1982, he helped negotiate a Voice union contract that extended health insurance and other benefits, which the newspaper already provided to married couples and, as a matter of practice, to unmarried heterosexual couples, to same-sex couples. The agreement was the second union contract in the United States, the first by a private company, and the first to be widely reported on, to offer same-sex couples these protections.

## Early life and education

Weinstein was born and raised in New York City. A type 1 diabetic since age 8, he studied biology at Brandeis University, and did graduate work at the University of California, Riverside and the University of California, San Diego. At UCSD, Weinstein was a member of the Radical Coalition, where he participated in the United Farm Workers lettuce boycott against Safeway. He was also the first out gay student on campus.

## Career

Weinstein was hired to write restaurant reviews for the San Diego Reader when he was 25 years old, in 1972. He quit in early 1973, because of articles the Reader published that he considered to be “sexist and racist crap.” While primarily a nonfiction writer, Weinstein also wrote fiction in the mid-1970s and early 1980s, including the short story “A Jean-Marie Cookbook,” which won a 1979-80 Pushcart Prize, and the novella Life in San Diego, which was published by Sun & Moon Press in 1983, with illustrations by the artist Ira Joel Haber.
After he moved back to New York, Weinstein worked as a restaurant critic for the SoHo Weekly News and later joined the Village Voice as both a restaurant critic and as Senior Editor, overseeing pieces about visual art and architecture. As a food critic, Weinstein is known for his uncommon prose style and perspective, his interest in covering a variety of restaurants in their own particular cultural and socioeconomic contexts, and his “roving intellectual appetite.” In 1983, Weinstein helped found the National Writers Union, for which he served as East Coast representative to the Union's executive board.
Weinstein collected his Village Voice restaurant column, “Eating Around,” into a book, Learning to Eat, which Sun & Moon Press published in 1988. During his tenure at the Voice, Weinstein also wrote a column about consumerism, entitled “Consumerismo.”
From 1997 to 2006, he was columnist and fine arts editor for the Philadelphia Inquirer. He subsequently served as arts and culture editor for Bloomberg News, and currently writes the LGBTQIA-related blog “Out There” on ArtsJournal.com.

## Personal life

Weinstein was partnered with the writer, critic and artist John Perreault from 1976 until Perreault's death in 2015. The couple married in Provincetown, Massachusetts in 2008. Since 2017, Weinstein has been partnered with the writer and critic Daniel Felsenthal, with whom he lives in New York City and in Bellport, Long Island.
# Jeffrey Weeks

Jeffrey Weeks may refer to:
* Jeffrey Weeks (sociologist) (born 1945), historian and sociologist
* Jeffrey Weeks (mathematician) (born 1956), American mathematician
# Christ the King Church, Wimbledon Park

Christ the King Church is a Roman Catholic Parish church in the Wimbledon Park area of Wimbledon in the London Borough of Merton. It was founded in 1913, and built in 1926 by the Society of Jesus. The architect was Adrian Gilbert Scott.

## History

In 1877, The Jesuits came to Wimbledon at the request of Edith Arendup, a member of the Courtauld family, from Roehampton where they had their novitiate, Manresa House. In 1887, she commissioned the building of Sacred Heart Church, Wimbledon. From that church the Jesuits ministered to the Catholics of the area. From 1913, Fr Ignatius O'Gorman SJ travelled to the Catholics in the Wimbledon Park area.
Originally, the rector of the Sacred Heart Church only allowed one Sunday Mass to be said in the area. In 1926, the rector and the Bishop of Southwark, Peter Amigo allowed for Fr O'Gorman to have the church built. Adrian Gilbert Scott designed the church and it was completed in 1928. The church, a chapel of ease of Sacred Heart Church was going to be dedicated to Saint Austin, but in 1925, Pope Pius XI instituted the Feast of Christ the King, so the church was dedicated to Christ the King. The church hall remained dedicated to St Austin.
In 1955, the church ceased to be a chapel of ease and became a parish church. The first parish priest was Fr Jordan SJ. In 1959, administration of the church was handed over by the Jesuits to the Diocese of Southwark who continue to serve the parish.

## Parish

The church has five Sunday Masses. One is at 6:00pm on Saturday evening, at 8:30am and 10:30am on Sunday morning and at 5:30pm on Sunday afternoon. There is also a Mass in Polish at 12:45pm every Sunday. There are weekday Masses at 9:30am from Monday to Saturday.

## Interior

* Nave
* Chancel
* Lady chapel
# Jean Mulder

Jean Mulder is a linguist. Mulder's research interests include Australian English and Tsimshian, a North American Indian language. Mulder is currently an Honorary Senior Fellow in the Department of Linguistics at the University of Melbourne, having been a Professor there until 2017. She is currently the editor of the Australian Journal of Linguistics.

## Early life and education

Mulder was born in Niskayuna, New York. She earned a BA in mathematics and linguistics from the University of California, Santa Barbara, and received her MA in 1978 and PhD in 1988, both in linguistics, from the University of California, Los Angeles.
She is a publicly regarded expert on Australian English, working specifically on features of morphology and syntax. Of particular note is her work on 'final but' in Australian English.
Mulder has also been extensively involved in developing and promoting the Victorian Certificate of Education subject English Language. As part of this she is also a strong public advocate of teaching linguistics and grammar in schools.

## Selected publications

* Mulder, J., & Sellers, H. (2010). Classifying clitics in Sm'algyax: Approaching theory from the field. In Berez, A., Mulder, J., & Rosenblum, D. (eds.), Fieldwork and linguistic analysis in Indigenous languages of the Americas, Language Documentation & Conservation Special Publication No. 2, 33–56.
* Mulder, J., & Thompson, S. A. (2008). The grammaticization of but as a final particle in English conversation. Crosslinguistic studies of clause combining: The multifunctionality of conjunctions, 80, 179–204.
* Mulder, J. (2007). Establishing linguistics in secondary education in Victoria, Australia. Language and Linguistics Compass, 1(3), 133–154.
* Burridge, K., & Mulder, J. G. (1998). English in Australia and New Zealand: An introduction to its history, structure, and use. Oxford: Oxford University Press.
* Mulder, J. G. (1994). Ergativity in Coast Tsimshian (Sm'algyax) (Vol. 124). Univ of California Press.
# Christopher Ling

Christopher George Ling CB OStJ MC DSO (6 November 1880 — 21 May 1953) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Christopher Ling senior, he was born in November 1880 at Wetheral, Cumberland. He was educated at Bradfield College, where he played for both the cricket and football elevens. Ling was commissioned as a second lieutenant into the 1st Volunteer Battalion, Princess Charlotte of Wales's (Royal Berkshire Regiment) in June 1900. Transferring to the 1st Middlesex Engineers, he attended the Royal Indian Engineering College and graduated from there in October 1902. He was sent to British India in 1905, where he was posted to the 3rd Sappers and Miners of the British Indian Army. In July 1905, he was promoted to lieutenant. While serving in India, he made a single appearance in first-class cricket for the Europeans cricket team against the Parsees at Poona in the 1905–06 Bombay Presidency Match. Batting twice in the match, he ended the Europeans first innings of 137 all out on 4 not out, while in their second innings he was dismissed for 14 runs by Jehangir Warden. With the ball, he bowled 11 wicketless overs. He was seconded to the Royal Military Academy (RMA) at Woolwich in January 1913, where he was placed in command of a company of gentlemen cadets, with promotion to captain following in October of the same year.
At the beginning of the First World War in the summer of 1914, he was placed in command of companies of gentlemen cadets at the RMA. Later serving on the Western Front with the Royal Engineers, Ling was decorated with the Military Cross in 1916 Birthday Honours. He was promoted to major in October 1917, with appointment to the General Staff in December of the same year. Ling was further decorated with the Distinguished Service Order in the 1918 New Year Honours.
Following the war, he was temporarily appointed in February 1921 as chief instructor in military engraving and geometrical drawing at the RMA. In December 1923, he was appointed to the rank of brevet lieutenant colonel, before being appointed to the War Office in March 1926, an appointment which he relinquished in January 1927. Ling was promoted to colonel in April 1928, before being appointed a temporary brigadier in February 1931 whilst director of military operations at British Indian Army headquarters. In October 1936, his employment in the army ceased and he was placed on the half-pay list.
Ling was made a Companion of the Order of the Bath in the 1937 Coronation Honours, and was later appointed by George VI as an Officer in the Order of Saint John in the 1947 New Year Honours. During his military career, Ling served as the honorary secretary of the Army Football Association. Ling retired to England, where he died at Camberley in May 1953.
# Jerry Glacier

Jerry Glacier is in Wenatchee National Forest in the U.S. state of Washington, on the north slope of Crater Mountain. Descending from 7,400 to 6,900 ft (2,300 to 2,100 m), Jerry Glacier has retreated, leaving a proglacial lake at its eastern flank.
# Jerinin Grad

Jerinin Grad (Serbian Cyrillic: Јеринин Град; meaning "Jerina [Irene]'s Town") is a Serbian folk name for several fortresses, fortifications and ruins in Serbia and Montenegro.

## Fortifications

* Bovan or Bolvan, fortress ruins on the Sokobanjska Moravica
* Bris or Gradac, fortress near Prijepolje
* Dragoševac, fortified town near Jagodina
* Grabovac, fortress near Trstenik
* Brangović, fortification near Valjevo
* Maglič, fortification near Kraljevo
* Mileševac or Hisardžik, fortress near Prijepolje
* Kninac or Jerinje, fortress near Peć
* Kovin, fortress on the Lim, near Prijepolje
* Koznik, fortress ruins near Pljevlja
* Severin, fortress near Priboj
* Susjed, fortress near Nikšić

## Other

* Klekov Vrh, peak
* Jerenin Grad, peak of Mučanj near Ivanjica
# Jerinin Grad, Grabovac

Grabovac (also known as Eirene's Town) is a medieval fortification that is located 3 km west of Trstenik, on a hill above West Morava.

## History

The original fortification was built during the reign of Justinian I, the emperor of the Eastern Roman Empire, in the 6th century. The town flourished under administration of Princess Milica of Serbia. Its nickname however implicates that the latest fortification was built under the overwatch of Eirene Kantakouzene, the wife of Đurađ Branković, infamous in the folk for putting maximum work load onto the peasantry for building very demanding fortifications on steep mountain tops. There are several medieval towns in Serbia that are nicknamed as Eirene's Town.