OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Levente Harsányi

Levente Harsányi (born 21 March 1970, Budapest) is a Hungarian television presenter and singer.

## Career

Harsányi's career started in 1996 when he hosted the TV3 programs Aszfaltbetyár and Zenefon in 1997. In 1998, he made his radio debut on the Radio 1 special program Telefonbetyárral. Meanwhile, he also graduated from a university, majoring in communications. From 2000 to 2002, he hosted the Luxor gaming show on Magyar Televízió. Between 2001 and 2003, he was a regular on the morning show Radio Roxy and from 2003 to 2004, he was a co-host of Dalnokok ligája. From 2003 to 2005, he was also on another morning show, Radio Deejay, and again in 2005, he was on the show Vásott kölykök. Along with Gábor Gundel Takács and Tibor Dévényi, he was also co-host of Csináljuk a fesztivált.
He was the host of the 2008 national final for Hungary in the Eurovision Song Contest 2008 with Éva Novodomszky. Between 2006 and February 2012, he was also a host for the Rádió 1 breakfast show Kukori, along with Anita Hudák, Mariann Peller, and Endre Hepi.
From 7 March 2012 to the end of February 2013, he led the Music FM-based morning show Önindító with Steve Hajdu and Petra Pordán.
In 2013, he was the co-host of the M1 show Legenda.
In 2014, along with Krisztina Rátonyi, he was one of the song backstage presenters of the M1 radio show covering the Eurovision Song Contest 2014. Starting in 2015, he started to become involved with A Dal as a backstage host, and eventually, by the 2016 edition, became one of the main hosts along with Csilla Tatár.
Since 2016, he has been a captain of the Duna-produced Magyarország, szeretlek! program. By May 30, he was also introduced as a co-host of the Petőfi Rádió breakfast show Talpra Magyar along with Mariann Peller and Miki Szakál. Also this year, he also became host of the Balatoni program. During the 2016 European Football Championship is a regular guest of the M4 Sports We came, we saw, visszanéznénk! It reproduces by.
Along with Krisztina Rátonyi, he was co-host of the 2016 Petőfi Music Awards gala at the VOLT Festival, along with Miss World Hungary and, with Csilla Tatár, hosts of the Duna channel.

## Awards

* Best Radio Host (2001, 2002)
# Leucania adjuta

Leucania adjuta, the adjutant wainscot, is a species of cutworm or dart moth in the family Noctuidae. It is found in North America.
The MONA or Hodges number for Leucania adjuta is 10456.
# Al Murqab

Al Murqab may refer to:
* Al Murqab, Kuwait, a town in the Al Kuwayt governorate
* Al Murqab, Qatar, a settlement in the municipality of Ad Dawhah
# Lance James

Lance James (18 July 1938 – 2 March 2020) was a South African country singer and radio broadcaster (Springbok Radio, 1954–1985). Some of his hits include Thank You, Vicki and Ahoy, Madagascar Ahoy !. During Huisgenoot's 2009 Skouspel he (along with nine other singers) was honored for their lifelong contribution to Afrikaans and South African music.

## Early life

Lance James Liebenberg was born 1938 in Germiston on the East Rand of Johannesburg. He married Valerie Mary Wilson and they had two children Chanel Liebenberg and Dionne Liebenberg.

## Career

He worked at the SABC on Springbok Radio from 1954 until 1985. At the radio station, he was a presenter on two shows, Keep it Country on Sundays and Munt uit Musiek.$^{:14}$
An autobiography, Dankie by Francois van Oudtshoorn was published in 2015.$^{:14}$ His final album came out in 2019, called Swan Song.$^{:14}$

## Death

Suffering from heart problems and other aged health issues, he was admitted to a Johannesburg hospital in 2020.$^{:2}$ There he broke a hip and would later pass away from an infection after hip surgery, several weeks in hospital.$^{:2}$ He is survived by his two daughters Chanel and Dionne, three grandchildren Tyron, Declan and Lilly-Joy, son-in-law’s Glenn Floyd and Benjy Mudie, business partner Mara van der Burgh and partner Eunice Wait

## Honours

In 2019, he was honoured for his life work by Federasie van Afrikaanse Kulturvereniginge. Other awards include a Beeld Award for contribution to Afrikaans music, a Solidarity Award, six Sarie Awards and several awards for "Best Album of the Year", and a Life Time Achievement Award. On 26 January 2020, Lance was also inaugurated as a living legend in the South African Legends Museum. He was one of only 20 legends from whom a bust was also made.
# HMAS Geraldton

Two ships of the Royal Australian Navy have been named HMAS Geraldton, for the port of Geraldton, Western Australia.
* HMAS Geraldton (J178), a Bathurst-class corvette launched in 1941 and sold to the Turkish Navy in 1946
* HMAS Geraldton (FCPB 213), a Fremantle-class patrol boat launched in 1983 and decommissioned in 2006

## Battle honours

Ships named HMAS Geraldton are entitled to carry three battle honours:
* Pacific 1942
* Indian Ocean 1942–45
* Sicily 1943
# Kamptal

Kamptal is an Austrian wine, tourism, culture and health region located in Waldviertel, Lower Austria. It is named by the river Kamp.
To the north of Krems lies Langenlois, which is the main vine-town of Kamptal, the valley of the river Kamp. The sandstone slopes are so steep that only a thin layer of soil is retained. Exposure to the sun is high. Riesling thrives on these steep slopes; closer to the Danube the valley broadens and more red grapes are grown.
Another prominent town in the Kamptal is Gars am Kamp.

## Notable wineries

* Schloss Gobelsburg
# DXKM

DXKM may refer to the following Philippine stations:
* DXKM (General Santos), an FM radio station broadcasting in General Santos, branded as Magic
* DXKM (Kidapawan), an FM radio station broadcasting in Kidapawan, branded as Right Radio
# Arlene's Grocery

Arlene's Grocery is a bar and music venue located in the Lower East Side district of Manhattan. It is located at 95 Stanton Street between Orchard St and Ludlow St. The venue was opened by Shane Doyle and two partners in 1995. Shane Doyle was also owner and founder of Sin-é. While Shane was bought out early on, the two remaining partners run the club.

## History

The former Puerto Rican bodega (the facade of which remains) and neighboring butcher shop were converted into a bar in 1995. It hosts a variety of musical acts, although punk and hard rock bands tend to be most common. Local acts usually play at the venue, while their slightly "hipster" clientele often stay within the confines of the separate bar area.
In the early 2000s, the venue hosted a popular all-ages matinee on Saturday afternoons, which was created and hosted by Lower East Side glam-punk band The Act.
# John Masters (disambiguation)

John Masters was a writer.
John Masters may also refer to:
* John H. Masters (1913–1987), United States Marine Corps general
* Jack Masters (John Masters, born 1931), Canadian politician
# Aleph Book Company

Aleph Book Company is an Indian publishing company. It was founded in May 2011 by David Davidar, a novelist, publisher and former president of Penguin Books Canada, in association with R. K. Mehra and Kapish Mehra of Rupa Publications. The headquarters of the company is situated in New Delhi.

## Genesis

On his return to India from Canada where he served as the president of Penguin Canada, David Davidar partnered Rupa Publications to found Aleph Book Company in May 2011. The key people at the time of inception were R. K. Mehra and Kapish Mehra of Rupa Publications, besides Davidar. The headquarters of the company is at New Delhi and the logo was designed by Rymn Massand, an inspiration from Aleph, the first letter of many of the semitic abjads.

## Business profile

The company publishes both fiction and non-fiction and has an author profile ranging from lesser known writers to established ones such as Romila Thapar, Shashi Tharoor, Khushwant Singh, Cyrus Mistry, Ruskin Bond, Rajmohan Gandhi and Vikram Seth, among others. With a focus on Indian and other South Asian countries, the company publishes books in various genres including fiction, history, biography, autobiography, current events, reportage, travel, popular science, art, music, nature studies, the environment, business, translations, philosophy, sociology, psychology and popular culture. Some of its publications have received various literary awards such as DSC Prize for South Asian Literature, Sahitya Akademi Award and Ramnath Goenka Award. It regularly publishes its catalog under the title, The Book of Aleph.

## Selected publications

* Jeet, Thayil (2018). The Book of Chocolate Saints. [S.l.]: Aleph Book Company. ISBN 9780571336104. OCLC 991683350.
* Ruskin, Bond (2017). Unhurried Tales: My Favourite Novellas. [S.l.]: Aleph Book Company. ISBN 9789386021885. OCLC 1019588593.
* Rai, Raghu (2017). Saint Teresa of Calcutta: A Celebration of Her Life & Legacy. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9382277613.
* Singh, Khushwant (2017). Extraordinary Indians. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9383064731.
* Ruskin Bond (2017). Small Towns, Big Stories: New & Selected Fiction. Aleph. ISBN 978-93-82277-54-5.
* Gandhi, Gopalkrishna (2016). Abolishing the Death Penalty: Why India Should Say No to Capital Punishment. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9382277781.
* Naqvi, Naqvi (2016). Being the Other: The Muslim in India. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9384067229.
* Tharoor, Shashi (2015). India Shastra: Reflections on the Nation in our Time. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9384067281.
* Dutt, Barkha (2015). This Unquiet Land: Stories from India's Fault Lines. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9384067595.
* Mistry, Cyrus (2014). Passion Flower: Seven Stories of Derangement. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9382277170.
* Dai, Mamang (2014). The Black Hill. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9382277231.
* Seth, Vikram (2012). Summer Requiem: A Book of Poems. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-0297608745.
* Alter, Stephen (2019). Wild Himalaya: A Natural History of the Greatest Mountain Range on Earth. Aleph Book Company. ISBN 978-9388292771.
# Alex Westerman

Alexander Westerman is an American creative director based in Los Angeles.

## Career

Westerman started out as a prop master and art director. Westerman's experience ranges from television to movie and theater productions. He was an executive in charge of development at Bona Dea Productions, a production executive of The Weissberger Theatre Group, and an assistant to producer Fred Zollo for one year. In 2000, Westerman left his job at Disney to found a start-up called RadicalZoo. RadicalZoo was to be a destination for independent filmmakers.
RadicalZoo folded in 2003. Westerman joined the staff of Nickelodeon in 2004 and went on to create sites and applications for the company. Westerman lead the team that created Nicktropolis the virtual world. In 2009, Westerman left Nickelodeon to become Creative Director Worldwide Marketing and Communications for Mattel.
In 2007-2008, Westerman created an Adobe Air application as an Adobe launch partner. The application was the first game to be created using the air runtime. The game allows users to engage in a scavenger hunt, collecting jigsaw puzzle pieces and assemble and solve the puzzle offline in the Air runtime.
In 2012 Westerman joined Guthy-Renker as head of digital creative.
In 2015 Westerman joined Spark Networks as head of creative.

## Personal life

In the spring of 2014, Westerman married David Gleason, senior vice president of research for E! and Esquire Network.

## Early work

Westerman's early training was in ballet; he studied at the School of American Ballet in New York, and while attending Ithaca College choreographed ballets for the dance school.
At Nickelodeon Westerman was production director of Nicktropolis.

## Involvement with REDCAT Theater

In 2017 Westerman accepted a position on the REDCAT (Roy and Edna Disney/CalArts Theater) COUNCIL having served as a Circle member from 2010 to 2017.

## Awards for associated websites

* Webby Awards 2010 - Online Games - Mattel.com/games
* In 2004, ThrillNetwork.com was named Forbes Summer 2004 Best of the Web Pick.
# John Lister

John Lister may refer to:
* John Lister (Australian politician) (1875–1935), member Australian House of Representatives
* John Lister (gold miner), 19th century New South Wales gold miner, see 1851 in Australia
* John Lister (priest) (1916–2006), Anglican Provost of Wakefield Cathedral
* John Lister (golfer) (born 1947), New Zealand professional golfer
* John Lister (academic), lecturer in journalism at Coventry University and investigative journalist specializing in health and hospitals
* John Lister (cricketer) (born 1959), cricketer
* John Lister, co-organizer of UK's Workers' Socialist League
* John Lister (philanthropist) (1847–1933), first treasurer of the British Independent Labour Party
* John Lister (died 1640) (1587–1640), English merchant and politician
* John Lister (died 1616), English lead merchant and politician
* John Lister (American football), American football coach
# John S. McDonald

John S. McDonald (February 8, 1864 – July 6, 1941) was a justice of the Michigan Supreme Court from 1922 to 1933, serving as chief justice in 1925 and 1933.

## Life and education

Born February 8, 1864, in Dundas County, Canada West, then moving to a farm near Thamesville, Canada West when he was around two year of age. He had his basic schooling at Ridgetown, Ontario, and went to Victoria University in Coburg in 1887. Spending some time teaching in Florence, Ontario, he then moved to Grand Rapids, Michigan, to continue teaching at the Seymour School. After earning enough teaching he entered the University of Michigan Law School, but after one year of study returned to Grand Rapids and continued his law studies with the law firm of Eggleston & McBride and was admitted to the bar.

## Legal career

He worked in private practice until he was elected as the Kent County prosecuting attorney in 1906 and served until he was appointed as a circuit judge for the same county in March 1908 to fill the seat left by the death of Judge Alfred Wolcott. In 1921 the former mayor of Bay City Robert Mundy filed a libel lawsuit against him, but it was dismissed as inadmissible as a judge could not be made the object of a suit of law.
After fourteen years as a circuit judge he was appointed in 1922 to the supreme court by governor Alex J. Groesbeck to fill the vacant position on the court left by the death of John W. Stone. The appointment would stand until November when an election for the remainder of Justice Stones term be run, and he was duly elected to continue in the position.
June 6, 1924, was awarded an honorary degree of Bachelor of Laws for the University of Michigan postdated as the class of 1891.
He was the chief justice of the court in both 1925 and then again in 1933. He was defeated in a bid for re-election to the court in 1933, by Edward M. Sharpe, and ended his term on the bench December 31, 1933. After retiring from the court he returned to private practice with his son John Duncan McDonald in Grand Rapids in a firm called McDonald & McDonald.
In both 1936 and again in 1937 he was the chairman of the state liquor control commission. He was later appointed in 1939 as chief counsel for the State of Michigan in litigation with the Grand Trunk Railroad. In the tax cases against the Grand Trunk Railroad he won and acquired for the state back tax in excess of one million dollars.

## Death

He died July 6, 1941, at his home due to cardiac issues after a year long illness. He was survived by his wife Adelaide Duncan McDonald and John Duncan McDonald his son.
# John N. Belkin

John N. Belkin (1913–1980) was an American entomologist.

## Biography

Belkin was born in 1913 in Petrograd, Russian Empire, and became a citizen of the United States by 1938. The same year, he got a bachelor's degree at Cornell University.
Belkin continued to work at Cornell, at first as assistant entomologist for two years, and later as an entomology Instructor, a position which he kept till 1942. The same year, he got a job as junior entomologist for the Tennessee Valley Authority, but was drafted into the United States Army Sanitary Corps.
From 1943 to 1945, he was the Commanding Officer of the 420th Malaria Survey Detachment in the Solomon Islands, where he studied mosquito specimens that he would later use in his volume The Mosquitoes of the South Pacific. In 1945 he was reassigned to General Douglas MacArthur as a liaison officer with the Russian army.
When his army service finished in 1946, Belkin returned to Cornell, where he got his PhD in medical entomology. Then he worked at Rutgers University as an assistant specialist for a short period of time, from 1946 to 1949, and was an associate professor for the Associated Colleges of Upper New York. In 1949 he moved to California, where he took a position as assistant professor of entomology at the University of California in Los Angeles. In 1952 he became an associate professor, and a professor of entomology in 1958. Four years later, he became a professor of zoology at UCLA, a job that he kept until he died in 1980.
The mosquito genus Johnbelkinia was named in his memory.
# Alexander Leslie (disambiguation)

Alexander Leslie, 1st Earl of Leven (1582–1661) was a Scottish soldier in Dutch, Swedish and Scottish service.
Alexander Leslie may also refer to:
* Alexander Leslie, Earl of Ross (died 1402), Scottish nobleman
* Alexander Leslie (British Army officer) (1731–1794), officer active during the American Revolutionary War
* Alexander Leslie-Melville, Lord Balgonie (1831–1857), British soldier
* Alexander Leslie, Lord Balgonie (died c. 1642); see Earl of Leven
* Alexander Leslie, 2nd Earl of Leven (c. 1637–1664), Earl of Leven
* Alexander Leslie, 5th Earl of Leven (1695–1754)
* Alexander Leslie (engineer) (1844–1893), Scottish civil engineer
* Alexander Leslie of Auchintoul (1590–1663), Russian general of Scottish origin
# Alexander Leslie-Melville, 7th Earl of Leven

Alexander Leslie-Melville, 7th Earl of Leven, 6th Earl of Melville (7 November 1749 – 22 February 1820) was a Scottish Whig politician and peer.
As the eldest son of David Melville, 6th Earl of Leven, he succeeded his father as Earl of Leven and Earl of Melville on 9 June 1802. Between 1806 and 1807 he sat in the House of Lords as a Scottish representative peer.

## Family

On 12 August 1784 he married Jane Thornton (11 February 1757 – 13 February 1818), daughter of John Thornton, and they had five sons and three daughters:
* David Leslie-Melville, 8th Earl of Leven (22 June 1785 – 8 October 1860), married Elizabeth Anne Campbell, daughter of Sir Archibald Campbell, 2nd Baronet, of Succoth, and had issue
* John Thornton Leslie-Melville, 9th Earl of Leven (18 December 1786 – 16 September 1876), married firstly his first cousin Harriet Thornton, daughter of Samuel Thornton, and had issue, and secondly his first cousin Sophia Thornton, daughter of Henry Thornton, and had further issue
* The Hon. William Henry Leslie-Melville (1788 – 1856)
* The Hon. and Rev. Robert Samuel Leslie-Melville (d. 24 October 1826)
* The Hon. Alexander Leslie-Melville (18 June 1800 – 19 November 1881) of Branston Hall, married Charlotte Smith, daughter of Samuel Smith, and had issue
* Lady Lucy Leslie-Melville (d. 23 December 1865), married Henry Smith, son of Samuel Smith, and had issue
* Lady Jane Elizabeth Leslie-Melville (d. 25 April 1848), married Francis Pym, son of Francis Pym, and had issue
* Lady Marianne Leslie-Melville (d. 22 March 1823), married Abel Smith, son of Samuel Smith, no issue.
# John Richardson (orientalist)

John Richardson (1740/41–1795), FAS of Wadham College, Oxford, was the editor of the first Persian-Arabic-English dictionary in 1778–1780. His seminal work on Persian grammar, written in collaboration with Sir William Jones, was noteworthy amongst the early works on this subject; and it remains significant in the context of that philological foundation from which all subsequent grammatical studies were to evolve.
Richardson's scholarly compilation was organized in a format similar to Mesgnien-Meninski's Thesaurus Linguarum Orientalis, Turcicæ, Arabicæ, Persicæ (1680).
Each book in the two-volume set was sold separately; many more of the first part (the Persian-Arabic-English volume) were sold than the second part (the English-Persian-Arabic volume). When booksellers found themselves with an overstock of first edition broken sets, a greater number of copies of the second edition's first book were printed.
Richardson's ground-breaking scholarship was more broadly disseminated in Charles Wilkins' several revised versions of the dictionary. Subsequent work by the 19th century philologists Francis Johnson, Francis Joseph Steingass and others ensured that Richardson's name continued to be well known as an orientalist and as a scholar.

## Selected works

Richardson's reputation has been burnished by the work of subsequent lexicographers who have revised and extended his work.
* Richardson, John. (1777). A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English. Oxford: Clarendon Press. [OCLC: 84952352]
** Rousseau, Samuel, William Jones, Ḥāfiẓ, and John Richardson. (1805). The Flowers of Persian Literature: Containing Extracts from the Most Celebrated Authors, in Prose and Verse; with a Translation into English: Being Intended as a Companion to Sir William Jones's Persian Grammar, to which is Prefixed an Essay on the Language and Literature of Persia and A specimen of Persian poetry or Odes of Hafez. London: S. Rousseau. [OCLC: 29332319]
** Wilkens, Charles, ed. (1810). A Vocabulary Persian, Arabic, and English; Abridged from the Quarto Edition of Richardson's Dictionary. London: F. & C. Rivingson. [OCLC: 5631372]
** Johnson, Francis, ed. (1852). A Dictionary, Persian, Arabic, and English. London: W. H. Allen. [OCLC: 29094740] -- "The original compilation of Meninski, based upon native lexicons, and amplified and corrected from the same by Mr. Richardson and Sir Charles Wilkins, is the acknowledged groundwork of the author's labours"
** Steingass, Francis Joseph, ed. (1892). A Comprehensive Persian-English Dictionary: Including the Arabic Words and Phrases to be Met with in Persian Literature, being Johnson and Richardson's Persian, Arabic, and English Dictionary Revised, Enlarged. London: Crosby Lockwood & Son (Low). [OCLC: 43797675]
# John Richardson (footballer, born 1966)

John Richardson (born 28 July 1966) is an English former footballer who played in the Football League as a forward for Colchester United.

## Career

Born in Durham, Richardson signed for Third Division side Colchester United from Chesham United in September 1993 on a non-contract basis. He made his Football League debut on 25 September 1993, coming on as a substitute for player-manager Roy McDonough in a 4–1 win over Bury at Layer Road. He failed to score in any of his eight league games for Colchester, making his final appearance in a 4–2 home defeat to Crewe Alexandra on 11 December 1993, replacing Steve Ball. Richardson returned to non-league football with Chesham following his release.
# John Richardson (philosopher)

John Richardson (born 1951) is a professor of philosophy at New York University. He is best known for his books on Heidegger and Nietzsche.

## Education and career

A graduate of Harvard University in 1972, he earned his Ph.D. from the University of California, Berkeley in 1981 under the supervision of Hubert Dreyfus. He has taught at New York University since 1981.

## Books
### Authored books

* Existential Epistemology: A Heideggerian Critique of the Cartesian Project (Oxford University Press, 1986).
* Nietzsche's System (Oxford University Press, 1996).
* Nietzsche's New Darwinism (Oxford University Press, 2004).
* Heidegger (Routledge, 2012).
* Nietzsche's Values (Oxford University Press, 2020).

### Edited books

* The Oxford Handbook of Nietzsche, with Ken Gemes (Oxford University Press, 2013).
* Nietzsche Oxford Readings in Philosophy, with Brian Leiter (Oxford University Press, 2001).
# Aletopus

Aletopus is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae.

## Species

* Aletopus imperialis Jordan, 1926 (from Tanzania)
* Aletopus ruspina (Aurivillius, 1909) (from Congo-Brazzaville)