OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joachim Schlör

Joachim Schlör (born 1960 in Heilbronn) is a culture scientist and professor at the Parkes Institute for Jewish/non-Jewish Relations at the University of Southampton. Previously, he lectured at the University of Potsdam and was director of the network of Jewish and rabbinical studies. He is the "intellectual father" of the post graduate program there and has contributed to what is called the "spatial turn" in Jewish studies.

## Life

Joachim Schlör worked as a volunteer with Andreas Maislinger at the Poland-department of the Action Reconciliation Service for Peace in the years 1980 and 1981. From 1993 until 1999 he has been working as scientific worker at the Moses Mendelssohn Center for European-Jewish Studies and later as assistant professor for modern history at the University of Potsdam. In 2006 he received a professorship in Modern Jewish/non-Jewish Relations at the University of Southampton. He retired as a professor in 2023

## Publications

* Das Ich der Stadt. Debatten über Judentum und Urbanität. Vandenhoeck & Ruprecht, Göttingen
* Das Denkmal für die ermordeten Juden Europas. Memorial to the Murdered Jews of Europe. Prestel Verlag, München
* Endlich im Gelobten Land? Deutsche Juden unterwegs in eine neue Heimat. Aufbau-Verlag, Berlin
* Hotel Europa. Notizen von den Rändern des Kontinents. Wissenschaftliche Buchgesellschaft, Darmstadt
* Tel-Aviv. From dream to city. Reaktion, London 1999
** Tel-Aviv: Vom Traum zur Stadt. Reise durch Kultur und Geschichte. Bleicher, Gerlingen
* „Das versteht sich nicht von selbst…“ – Cela ne va pas de soi, in: Freddy Raphael, Utz Jeggle (Hrsg.): D’une rive a l’autre. Rencontres ethnologiques franco-allemandes. Kleiner Grenzverkehr. Deutsch-französische Kulturanalysen. Maison des sciences de l’homme, Paris 1997, ISBN 2-7351-0682-9, S. 285–304
* Nights in the big City. Reaktion, London 1998
** Nachts in der großen Stadt. Paris, Berlin, London 1840–1930. Artemis und Winkler, München 1991
# James Morris

James Morris may refer to:

## Arts

* James Morris (artist) (1908–1989), British war artist during the Second World War
* James Morris (bass-baritone) (born 1947), American opera singer
* James Shepherd Morris (1931–2006), Scottish architect, partner in Morris and Steedman
* Jimmy Driftwood (James Corbitt Morris, 1907–1998), American folk music songwriter and musician
* James McGrath Morris (born 1954), American biographer
* Jan Morris (1926–2020), British historian, author and travel writer; formerly known as James Morris
* James Morris (born 1968), British musician with Mephiskapheles, journalist and technology writer

## Military

* James Morris III (1752–1820), Revolutionary War officer, coeducation pioneer, namesake of Morris, Connecticut
* James Nicoll Morris (1763–1830), British admiral

## Politics

* James Morris (British politician) (born 1967), MP for Halesowen and Rowley Regis
* James Morris (Canada West politician) (1798–1865), Canadian politician and banker
* James Morris (Quebec politician) (1857–1931), farmer, marble and granite dealer and political figure in Quebec
* James R. Morris (1819–1899), U.S. Representative from Ohio
* James Toulmin Morris (1833–1912), South Australian politician
* James Morris (North Dakota judge) (1893–1980), North Dakota attorney general
* James Morris (Pennsylvania politician) (1753–1795), American politician and judge
* James Morris (sheriff) (c. 1764–1827), American lawyer and sheriff of New York County

## Sports

* Hillbilly Jim (born 1952), retired American professional wrestler whose real name is James Morris
* James Ellsworth (wrestler) (born 1984), American professional wrestler whose real name is James Ellsworth Morris
* James Morris (baseball), 19th-century baseball player
* James Morris (cricketer) (born 1985), English cricketer
* Jamie Morris (born 1965), American football player
* James Morris (American football) (born 1991), American football player
* James Morris (golfer) (1856–1906), Scottish golfer
* James Morris (footballer, born 1864) (1864–?), Welsh footballer
* James Morris (footballer, born 2000), English footballer
* James Morris (footballer, born 2001), English footballer

## Others

* James H. Morris (born 1941), American computer scientist
* James Ward Morris (1890–1960), United States federal judge
* James Winston Morris (born 1949), Islamic theologian
* James Craik Morris (1870–1944), bishop of Panama, and of Louisiana
* James Morris (banker), governor of the Bank of England, 1847–1849
# Pantaleo Corvino

Pantaleo Corvino (born 12 December 1949) is an Italian director of football, currently working for Lecce.

## Career

After his father's death, he was forced to interrupt his career as a player and became non-commissioned officer.
His early career in management started in his town, Vernole. He then worked for Scorrano before moving to then Serie C1 side Casarano, thus turning to professional football. During his 10-year spell there, he signed Fabrizio Miccoli.
He was sporting director of Lecce from 1998 to 2005, gaining a reputation for scouting and signing new talents such as strikers Javier Chevantón, Valeri Bojinov (whom he discovered at the age of 14 while playing for Pietà Hotspurs), Mirko Vučinić and midfielder Cristian Ledesma. In June 2000, he was about to sign Bulgarian player Dimitar Berbatov, who would later enjoy successful career. Corvino said in an interview that Berbatov had already underwent a medical, but when it came to signing the contract, the move collapsed, probably due to another request by the player himself.
He has been in the books of Fiorentina since 2005. At Fiorentina, he most notably signed Zdravko Kuzmanović, Stevan Jovetić, Pablo Daniel Osvaldo, Felipe Melo, Juan Manuel Vargas, Artur Boruc, Luca Toni, Alberto Gilardino, Adrian Mutu and many other players.
In March, 2012, Fiorentina officially declared that Corvino's contract would not be renewed. He was replaced by former AS Roma Director, Daniele Pradè.
# Harpalus neglectus

Harpalus neglectus is a species of ground beetle native to Europe, where it can be found in such territories as Belgium, Bulgaria, Croatia, Czech Republic, France, Germany, Great Britain including the Isle of Man, Ireland, Italy, Moldova, Poland, Portugal, Sardinia, Spain, Sweden, the Netherlands and Ukraine. It is doubtful that the beetle exists in Austria, Slovakia and Switzerland. It is also found in such African countries as Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia.
# Joaquín Blez

Joaquín Blez Marcé (December 5, 1886 – April 7, 1974) was a Cuban photographer.
Born in Santiago de Cuba, Cuba, Blez studied between 1904 and 1907 at Antonio Desquirón's photography workshop in Santiago de Cuba, and in 1922 attended the Escuela Laboratorio de Fotografía. He worked with Rodolfo Namias in Milan, Italy and in the later 1920s took lessons at the Internationale Lichbild Ausstellung in Berlin, Germany. In 1937 and 1938 he studied photographic technique and illumination in Hollywood, California.
In 1939 Blez presented his first personal exhibition, Fotografías de Joaquín Blez, at an exposition at the Palacio Municipal in Havana. During 1987 his work was exhibited at Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de La Habana as Crónica de un Estudio. Fotografías de Joaquín Blez.
Blez participated in many collective exhibitions, including the first Salón Nacional de Fotografía by the Asociación de Pintores y Escultores in Havana and, in 1934, at the International Exposition on Photography in Berlin. In 1947 he was invited to the Pictorial Photographers of America at the American Museum of Natural History in New York. In 1983 his work featured in La Fotografía en Cuba. Exposición Retrospectiva at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de La Habana. In 1987, he also participated in Sicof'87. Sezione Culturale at the Palazzo Cisi in Milan, and four years later in 1841-1991: El tiempo y su imagen at Fototeca de Cuba, Havana. In 1998 his work featured in the Cuba: 100 años de fotografía exhibition at the Casa de América in Madrid, Spain.
In 1923 Blez received the gold medal at the Gran Certamen Popular Cubano Industrial y Mercantil from newspaper El Mundo in Havana.
His works can be found in permanent collections of Fototeca de Cuba and at the Museo Nacional de Bellas Artes de La Habana.
# Yukon Regiment

The Yukon Regiment was a short lived infantry regiment of the Canadian Army Reserve, currently on the Supplementary Order of Battle. The regiment originated in Whitehorse, Yukon on 19 March 1962, when 'The Yukon Regiment' was authorized to be formed. It was reduced to nil strength and transferred to the Supplementary Order of Battle on 15 June 1968.

## Cap Badge
### Description

On a maple leaf Gules the Crest of the Yukon Territory (On a wreath Or and Gules, a husky dog standing on a mount of snow proper) all above a scroll Argent inscribed THE YUKON REGIMENT in letters Sable.

### Symbolism

The badge combines the red maple leaf of Canada, with a widely known official emblem of the Territory.
# The Joining

The Joining may refer to:
* The Joining (The Batman character), a fictional character in the animated TV series The Batman
* "The Joining" (The Batman episode), a two-part episode in which the character is introduced
* "The Joining" (The Outer Limits), a television episode
# Polish–Ottoman alliance

A Polish–Ottoman alliance, based on several treaties, occurred during the 16th century between the kingdom of Poland-Lithuania and the Ottoman Empire, as the Ottomans were expanding into Central Europe.

## Background

Poland and the Ottoman Empire had been at war since the end of the 15th century following Jagiellonian attempts to take control over Hungary and Bohemia. The Jagiellon king Vladislas II of Hungary was occupying the throne of Hungary and Bohemia. The Jagiellons also allied with Stephen III of Moldavia in 1484-87 to recover territories from the Ottomans, and later invaded Moldavia in 1497.
In 1498, an Ottoman army of 40,000-60,000 under Bali Pasha invaded Poland in the areas of Lesser Poland and Mazovia. Also under pressure from the Russians under Ivan III in Lithuania, the Polish king and the Grand Duke of Lithuania, Alexander I Jagiellon, sought a rapprochement with the Ottomans.

## Polish-Ottoman treaties

In 1503, Alexander I signed a five-year treaty with the Ottoman Sultan Bayezid II. Alexander's successor king Sigismund the Old (1506–1548) also signed a treaty with Selim I in 1519 after he had lost Smolensk to the Russians.
After the Ottomans invaded Hungary after the Battle of Mohács in 1526, Poland refrained from interfering with the Ottomans in the southwest. Poland was in fact busy enough countering the Russian threat in Lithuania and Livonia, where it was able to concentrate its forces.
Under Suleiman the Magnificent, two treaties were signed in 1525 and 1528, and a treaty of "perpetual" peace was signed in 1533. The 1533 treaty is thought to have been motivated by the huge progress of the Ottomans in the Siege of Vienna (1529). The treaty was again renewed in 1547.
The treaty was again renewed in 1551 with Sigismund II Augustus, the last Jagiellonian king. As Suleiman was reaching his last years, a treaty was signed in 1564 between Poland and the future Selim II, then still Imperial Prince in charge of the government of Kutahya.
After the death of Sigismund in 1572, Poland elected the French prince, Henry of Valois, rather than Habsburg candidates, partly in order to be more agreeable to the Ottoman Empire. When Henri left to return to France in 1575, he was succeeded by Stephen Báthory of Poland, who also had been supported by the Ottomans in obtaining the Transylvanian throne in 1571.

## Unraveling

The "perpetual" peace between Poland and the Ottoman Empire started to crumble in the 1590s. Difficulties arose when Jan Zamoyski took advantage of the Ottoman–Habsburg war in Hungary to invade Moldavia in 1595, in the Moldavian Magnate Wars. The Treaty of Jaruga was signed in 1617, restraining Polish interventions in the Danubian principalities, but open conflict later erupted with the Polish–Ottoman War (1620–1621).
# The Meteors (disambiguation)

The Meteors are a British psychobilly band
The Meteors may also refer to:
* The Meteors (Dutch band)
* Meteor Music Awards
* The New Zealand band led by Max Merritt
# Joan W. Bennett

Joan Wennstrom Bennett (born September 15, 1942) is a fungal geneticist who also is active in issues concerning women in science. Educated at Upsala College (B.S. 1963) and the University of Chicago (M.S. 1964, Ph.D. 1967), she was on the faculty of Tulane University for 35 years. She is a past president of the American Society for Microbiology (1990-1991) and of the Society for Industrial Microbiology and Biotechnology (2001-2002), and past Editor in Chief of Mycologia (2000-2004). She was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2005.
While at Tulane University, Bennett was on the committee that established the first women's center at Newcomb College (the women's college at Tulane) and taught a popular course on the biology of women beginning in 1975. After Professor Bennett joined the Rutgers faculty, she was appointed Associate Vice President to establish an Office for the Promotion of Women in Science, Engineering & Mathematics which promotes gender and racial equity in the sciences, mathematics, and engineering.
Professor Bennett was the first tenure track woman hired on the faculty of the Biology Department at Tulane University. While there, Dr. Bennett and her laboratory established a research program on the genetics and biosynthesis of aflatoxin in collaboration with scientists at the Southern Regional Research Center, a branch of the United States Department of Agriculture in New Orleans, Louisiana. This research provided a useful model for other polyketide secondary metabolites and expanded the possibilities for reducing these poisons in foods and the environment. After Hurricane Katrina, Professor Bennett moved to Rutgers University where she currently is a Professor II in the Department of Plant Biology and Pathology. Her Rutgers laboratory has pioneered the use of genetic model systems for elucidating the physiological effects of fungal volatile organic compounds.
Bennett is married to David Lorenz Peterson, a computer systems consultant. She is the mother of three sons: John Frank Bennett, Daniel Edgerton Bennett and Mark Bradford Bennett.

## Awards

* 1990 - Honorary Doctor of Literature, Upsala College
* 2001 - Carski Teaching Award, American Society for Microbiology
* 2003 - Charles Porter Award, Society for Industrial Microbiology & Biotechnology
* 2005 - National Academy of Sciences
* 2005 - Honorary Doctor of Science, Bethany College (West Virginia)
* 2006 - Alice C. Evans Award, American Society for Microbiology
* 2007 - Honorary Professor, Institute of Microbiology, Chinese Academy of Sciences
* 2024 - Fellowship Award, International Mycological Association
# James Scott (British Army officer, died 1747)

Lieutenant-General James Scott (c. 1672–1747), of Commieston, Kincardine, was a British Army officer and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1713 to 1734. He served in the Scots Guards for 51 years
Scott was the second son of Hercules Scott of Brotherton, Kincardine and his wife Jane Ogilvy, daughter of Sir James Ogilvy, of New Grange, Forfar a commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland. He joined the army and was an ensign in the Scots Guards in 1692. He became lieutenant and captain in 1693, and captain and lieutenant-colonel in 1694. In 1712 he became a brevet colonel. He married. Margaret Wallace, daughter of Hugh Wallace, of Ingliston, Midlothian, a commissioner to the Parliament of Scotland, in April. 1712,
Scott acquired some property in the Kincardineshire in 1708, probably from his uncle John Scott of Commieston, and stood for parliament at Kincardineshire at the 1710 general election. He was unsuccessful then but was returned as Member of Parliament at the 1713 general election. In 1713 he became a 2nd major. He was considered to be a Tory. He told in favour of the election of John Houston for Linlithgowshire, and on 12 May he voted against extending the schism bill to cover Catholic education. However, as one of the Scottish MPs then in London, he signed the proclamation of George I, and was described as a Whig.
Scott was re-elected MP for Kincardineshire in a contest at the 1715 general election. He served the Hanoverians loyally, and voted consistently for the Court in all divisions. In 1717 he became 1st major in the Guards. In 1721, the committee of inquiry into the South Sea bubble revealed that he had accepted £1,000 stock from the Company without paying for it. He was returned unopposed in the general election of 1722 and became lieutenant-colonel commanding his regiment in 1723. At the 1727 general election, he was returned unopposed again. He stood down at the 1734 general election to make way for his son to succeed him in the seat although he was defeated.
Scott became brigadier-general in 1735, major.-general in. 1739 and lieutenant-general in 1743. He died in 1747 leaving a son John, and a daughter.
# Panteras de Miranda

Panteras de Miranda (transl. Miranda Panthers) is a Venezuelan professional basketball club based in Miranda. The club competes in the Superliga Profesional de Baloncesto (SPB), the highest tier.
# Harry K. Harring

Harry K. Harring (1871–1928) was a zoologist specializing in the study of Rotatoria. He was born in Nykjobing, Denmark and emigrated to the United States in 1893. He wrote The Rotifers of Wisconsin with Frank Jacob Myers. He was awarded the honorary title of Custodian of the Rotatoria in the Division of Marine Invertebrates of the United States National Museum (USNM) in 1914.
# Yutaka Hirose

Yutaka Hirose (広瀬 裕, Hirose Yutaka, born August 4, 1962) is a Japanese actor and voice actor, widely known to international audiences for his work in the tokusatsu genre of television series, usually portraying villainous characters. His real name is Kazuhisa Hirose (広瀬 和久, Hirose Kazuhisa), which was the name he was credited during his debut. He has also been credited as Takumi Hirose (広瀬 匠, Hirose Takumi), changing his stagename to "Yutaka" in 1999.

## Biography

Hirose was born in Tokyo. A gymnast in high-school, Hirose wanted to be an actor while putting his physical talents to use. Upon graduation, he joined the Toei Action Club, finding himself in various guest roles. In 1986, he auditioned for the role of Jin/Red Flash in Choushinsei Flashman, instead being cast as the villain Wanda and proved to be highly popular. In 1987, he auditioned for the role of Kotaro Minami in Kamen Rider Black. Wanting a younger unknown, they instead gave Hirose a guest role earlier in the series. By the time he was cast as the villain Dr. Kemp in 1988's Choujuu Sentai Liveman, his popularity for playing villainous roles increased.
Hirose became a favorite of writer Toshiki Inoue, who wrote him specifically his roles in Choujin Sentai Jetman, Gosei Sentai Dairanger, Choukou Senshi Changéríon and Kamen Rider Agito. Hirose also had guest appearances in tokusatsu shows on Tokkyuu Shirei Solbrain, while working, on the other hand, in films, stage plays and other television guest roles. Always admiring his Flashman and Liveman costar Jouji Nakata, who later found immense popularity in voice acting, he made his voice performance debut as Lian in Brave Command Dagwon.
Still proving to be very popular with tokusatsu fans to this day. He has currently put acting on hold to focus on representing and managing a talent division agency.

## Roles
### Tokusatsu Credits

* Choudenshi Bioman (1984, episode 5) - Thug
* Dengeki Sentai Changeman (1985, episodes 4 & 45) - Dog Human / Army Officer
* Kyojuu Tokusou Juspion (1985, episode 14) - Groom
* Choushinsei Flashman (1986-1987) - Ley Wanda / Wandara (voice)
* Kamen Rider Black (1987, episode 4) - Hayami
* Choujuu Sentai Liveman (1988-1989) - Kenji Tsukigata / Dr. Kemp / Beauty Beast Kemp / Fear Beast Kemp / Fear Beast Zuno (voice)
* Tokkei Winspector (1990, episode 30) - Masao Murano
* Choujin Sentai Jetman (1991-1992, episodes 37 to 47) - Emperor Tranza
* Tokkyuu Shirei Solbrain (1991, episode 33) - Kousuke Doi
* Gosei Sentai Dairanger (1993-1994) - Jin Matoba / Demon-Fist Master Jin
* Choukou Senshi Changéríon (1996) - Kazuki Katayama / General Zander
* Kamen Rider Agito (2002, episodes 49 & 50) - Shirakawa

### Voice Acting

* Brave Command Dagwon (1997) - Space Swordsman Lian

### Movies

* Shin Gokudou no Tsumatachi
* Choushinsei Flashman (1986, film version) - Ley Wanda
* Bakusou Trucker Gundan (series)
* Doreijuu

## Trivia

* As a gymnast and member of the Toei Action Club, he often does most of his own stunts.
* Specializes in stunts and sword battle.
* Directed the action sequences for the sequels to the Bakusou Trucker Gundan movies.
# Johnny's in the Basement

Johnny's in the Basement is a children's novel by the author Louis Sachar, the author of the National Book Award and Newbery Medal winning novel, Holes. This book was published in 1981, by Knopf. It is Sachar's second book (Sideways Stories from Wayside School was his first, in 1978). The book's title is a reference to the song "Subterranean Homesick Blues" by Bob Dylan, which begins with the line "Johnny's in the basement mixing up the medicine."

## Reception

The book remained popular for many years. According to WorldCat, the book is held in 446 libraries.
Reviewers consider the book "full of sly humor", and "another corker" It is also described as "a preadolescent way to show contempt for adults' exploitation." A film named Johnny's in the Basement was planned, but it was canceled on May 2, 2003.

## Plot summary

Johnny, who has just turned 11 years old, goes in the basement where nobody bothers him. His parents want him to grow up and go to dance class. They also want Johnny to get rid of his bottle cap collection. At dance class Johnny meets a girl named Valerie who also hates dance class, but likes Johnny. Johnny sells his bottle cap collection, and he and Valerie spend the $86.33 they receive for it on miscellaneous impractical items.
# The Majority

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Beat Magazine | (favourable) link |
| Rave | link |
| Rolling Stone | Dec 2008 |
The Majority is the only full-length studio album by Mammal, released after a live album, Vol 1: The Aural Underground and a self-titled EP. Work began on the album on 20 November 2007 and recording commenced on 20 April 2008 with American producer/engineer Eric Sarafin who is known for his work with Ben Harper, Spearhead & Pharcyde. The first single, "Smash the Piñata", was released a month prior to the album. The Majority peaked at No. 51 on the ARIA Albums Chart and reached No. 1 on the related Hitseekers Albums and No.48 on the Top 100 Physical Albums charts in early September. For the album the group consisted of Nick Adams on bass guitar, Ezekiel Ox on vocals, Zane Rosanoski on drums and Pete Williamson on guitar.

## Track listing

* "The Aural Underground" – 3:27
* "Smash the Piñata" – 4:16
* "Bending Rules" – 3:50
* "The Majority" – 2:32
* "Mr Devil" – 4:16
* "Religion" – 5:15
* "Clear Enough?" – 4:13
* "Burn Out" – 2:44
* "Hollywood Shrine" – 5:03
* "Zero Infinity" – 3:35
* "Living in Sin" – 7:21

### Bonus DVD

The Majority was initially released as a CD+DVD digipak limited edition pressing. Limited copies pre-ordered from JB Hi-Fi also came signed by the band.
AUS limited edition MAMMAL004
* "Smash the Piñata" (video)
* "The Majority" (video)
* "Nagasaki in Flames" (video – live from the HiFi)
* "Think" (video – live from the HiFi)

## Charts

Chart performance for The Majority :
| Chart (2008) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 51 |
# Rhagovelia vega

Rhagovelia vega is a species of aquatic bug first found in Vereda La Vega, Oporapa, Huila, Colombia.