OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Bastiani

Joseph Pierre Bastiani (1843 — 25 November 1924) was a pioneer of the pineapple trade in Singapore, as well as the founder of a cannery on the island.

## Early life

Bastiani was born in Corsica. He left Corsica at the age of 16 and spent the next few years employed at vineyards in Bordeaux, Burgundy and the Loire Valley. He enlisted in the French Army during the Franco-Prussian War and was awarded a gold medal for his service.

## Career

After the war, he began working for Messageries Maritimes as a sailor. During his time as a sailor, he met writer Joseph Conrad, who recommended that he move to Singapore. He left the company and moved to Singapore in 1874, where he and his brother established a pineapple cannery. In 1880, he exhibited four of his products at the Melbourne International Exhibition. In 1882, he and his brother began selling imported products in their shops on High Street. They soon began branching out into confectionaries and cakes, as well as the import of construction materials. In 1892, Bastiani handed ownership of the business over to his brother-in-law Joseph Cardella and retired to Nice, where he established a canned fruit factory.
Cardella did not manage the business well and sold off some of the cannery's canning machines to a rival company, which began manufacturing boxes with Bastiani's stickers. Bastiani then returned to Singapore to retake ownership of the company. However, he sold his pineapple cannery in Summer 1900, and his entire business in 1902, after which he returned to Nice.

## Personal life and death

Bastiani was married and had two sons.
He died in Nice on 25 November 1924.
# Joseph Benjamin Olliffe

Joseph Benjamin Olliffe (10 September 1835 – 6 September 1930) was an Irish-born Australian politician.
He was born at Cork to innkeeper Joseph Benjamin Olliffe and Ann Osborne. He arrived in New South Wales around 1837 and became a hotel keeper. On 22 May 1861 he married Elizabeth Catherine Callaghan, with whom he had thirteen children. He was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for South Sydney in 1882, serving until 1887. Olliffe died at Randwick in 1930.
# Jorge Camacho (writer)

Jorge Camacho Cordón (born 18 November 1966, Zafra) is a writer in Esperanto and Spanish.
Camacho was born in Zafra, Spain and learned Esperanto in 1980. He was a member of the Academy of Esperanto from 1992 until 2001. Since 1995 he has worked in Brussels as an interpreter for the European Union from English and Finnish into Spanish.
Camacho was elected to the Academy of Esperanto in 1992, but on 15 August 2001 he announced his resignation due to disappointment with the Esperanto movement. However, he remains active in Esperanto and continues to review literary works.

## Works

Camacho became famous for his poems and short stories in the late 1980s, for which he received several prizes in the Belartaj Konkursoj de UEA. In 1992 he won the Grabowski Prize, a prize for young authors writing in Esperanto. The prize is named after Antoni Grabowski.
Camacho was in the early 1990s considered a member of the so-called Ibera Skolo ("Iberian School") of Esperanto writers along with three other inhabitants of the Iberian Peninsula.
In the 1990s, Camacho began to publicly oppose Giorgio Silfer for his interpretation of the political view "Raumism". He wrote La Majstro kaj Martinelli ("The Master and Martinelli"), a biting satire of Silfer (inspired by the similarly titled novel of Mikhail Bulgakov), and criticised his ideology in La liturgio de la foiro ("The Liturgy of the Fair").

### Poetry in Esperanto

* Ibere libere (with Miguel Fernández, Gonçalo Neves and Liven Dek, pseudonym of Miguel Gutiérrez, 1993)
* Celakantoj (Coelacanths; poems written in Esperanto c. 1989-1995, 2004)
* Saturno (Saturn; bilingual collection of poems written both in Spanish and Esperanto c. 1995-2004, 2004)
* Eklipsas ([It] eclipses; collection of poems written mainly in Esperanto 2004-2006, with translations into Spanish, 2007)
* Koploj kaj filandroj (poems written in Esperanto, 2009)

### Poetry in Spanish

* Palestina estrangulada (Calúmnia, 2018)
* Quemadura (Vitruvio, 2020)

## Editorial work

Until December 2014 Jorge Camacho was editor-in-chief of the literary almanac Beletra Almanako, which was first issued in the autumn of 2007.
# Doping

Doping may refer to:
* Doping, adding a dopant to something
* Doping (semiconductor), intentionally introducing impurities into an extremely pure semiconductor to change its electrical properties
* Aircraft dope, a lacquer that is applied to fabric-covered aircraft
* Link doping, in search engine optimization

## Sports

* Doping in sport, the use of drugs or other methods to improve athletic performance
* Abortion doping, the rumoured practice of purposely inducing pregnancy for performance-enhancing benefits, then aborting
* Blood doping, boosting the number of red blood cells in the bloodstream
* Boosting (doping), a method of inducing autonomic dysreflexia
* Gene doping, the hypothetical non-therapeutic use of gene therapy by athletes
* Stem cell doping
* Technology doping
* Doping in China
* Doping in Russia
# Jose Yu

Jose Yu Sunsay, GBM, GBS, SBS, JP (Chinese: 楊孫西, born November 1938 in Shishi, Fujian) is a Hong Kong pro-Beijing businessman who is the Chairman of the HKI Group. As a member of the pro-Beijing camp, Yu maintained good relations with the Chinese government, and was appointed as a Hong Kong affair advisor in 1993, and a National committee member of the Chinese People's Political Consultative Conference representing Hong Kong, serving in that post from 2003 to 2013. Ho was awarded the Grand Bauhinia Medal, the highest award under the Hong Kong honours and awards system by Chief Executive CY Leung on 1 July 2014.

## Awards

* 1998: Justice of the Peace
* 1999: Silver Bauhinia Star
* 2007: Gold Bauhinia Star
* 2014: Grand Bauhinia Medal
# Dorcadion wolfi

Dorcadion wolfi is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Krätschmer in 1985. It is known from Turkey.
# Joseph Bown House

The Joseph Bown House in Boise, Idaho, is a two-story Italianate house constructed of sandstone in 1879. The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in 1979.

## History

Joseph Bown, a farmer from Waterloo, Iowa, arrived in Idaho Territory in 1863, briefly settling in Idaho City. Later in 1863, he settled east of Boise City, and he brought his family from Waterloo to Boise City in 1865. The Bowns received a deed to their 131-acre homestead in 1869. They and their seven children lived in a cabin at the site of the Bown ranch until construction of the Joseph Bown House in 1879.
During construction, smaller blocks of sandstone from Table Rock were ferried across the Boise River to the Bown ranch, about one mile from the quarry, but larger blocks were loaded onto a wagon and driven to the Morris Bridge, a roundtrip journey of about sixteen miles.
Walls in the house are 22 inches thick, and sandstone casements surround the windows and doors. A center cupola was constructed of wood above the pyramid roof, but the cupola had been removed prior to 1941, and it had not been restored before preparation of the nomination form for NRHP listing in 1979.
The Bowns occupied the house until 1893. It was owned by W.T. Booth until 1927, when ownership passed to J.R. Bright. The Bown ranch, not including the house, was purchased by Thomas J. Killen in 1917. Later, the house became part of the Tate Dairy property. In 1988 the house was purchased by the Boise School District, and it was restored in the 1990s. The address was changed to that of Riverside Elementary School, 2121 E Parkcenter Blvd.
# Dorcadion iconiense

Dorcadion iconiense is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by K. Daniel in 1901. It is known from Turkey.
# Dorcadion infernale

Dorcadion infernale is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Mulsant and Rey in 1863. It is known from Turkey.

## Subspecies

* Dorcadion infernale adremitense Breuning, 1966
* Dorcadion infernale asperatum Breuning, 1947
* Dorcadion infernale infernale Mulsant & Rey, 1863
# Joseph Oswalt Thompson

Joseph Oswalt Thompson (February 2, 1869 – 1933) served as Chairman of the Alabama Republican Party and was the Republican Party candidate in the 1910 Alabama gubernatorial election. He was also a congressional candidate in 1918. One of the largest cotton growers in the state, he also held several federal offices. He served as postmaster of Tuskegee, Alabama. and corresponded with Booker T. Washington.
# Dominion (Benedictum album)

Dominion is the third studio album by the American heavy metal band Benedictum, released through Frontiers Records in 2011.

## Track listing

* "Dominion" 4:18
* "At the Gates" 3:59
* "Seer" 4:34
* "Grind It" 2:44
* "Prodigal Son" 4:55
* "The Shadowlands" 4:56
* "Beautiful Pain" 1:29
* "Dark Heart" 4:00
* "Bang" 4:30
* "Loud Silence" 5:07
* "Epsilon" 8:54
* "Sanctuary (Bonus Track)" 5:07
* "Overture/Temples of Syrinx (Bonus Track)" 8:21

## Personnel

* Veronica Freeman – vocals
* Pete Wells – guitar
* Chris Shrum – bass
* Tony Diaz – keyboards
* Mikey Pannone – drums
# Joseph S. Cony

Joseph Saville Cony (1834 – February 10, 1867) was an officer in the United States Navy who served during the American Civil War. The Fletcher-class destroyer USS Cony was named in his honor.

## Biography

Cony was born in 1834 in Eastport, Maine. He was appointed acting ensign November 3, 1862. First attached to USS Western World, he commanded several successful small-boat expeditions along the Carolina coast.
On August 22, 1863, while executive officer of USS Shokokon, he commanded a boat expedition of six men which surprised a much larger enemy encampment at New Topsail Inlet, near Wilmington, North Carolina. This small force captured ten men, one 12-pounder howitzer, eighteen horses, and destroyed the blockade running schooner Alexander Cooper and extensive salt works. For this accomplishment Joseph S. Cony was promoted to Acting Master on September 7, 1863.
In April 1864, while attached to USS Britannia, he received the thanks of Major General Peck for his cooperation with the landing expedition at Bogue Inlet. During his cruise in this vessel he participated in the first attack on Fort Fisher. At the time of the second attack he was attached to USS Fort Jackson and was one of the volunteers in the Navy assault party which assisted in carrying the fort.
Cony was honorably discharged November 7, 1865. In 1866, Mr. Cony was appointed Lieutenant in the regular navy. By that time he was master of the merchant vessel, City of Bath, at sea. Before he could accept this appointment, he went down with his ship off Cape Hatteras on February 10, 1867.
# Dorchester railway station

There are two railway stations that serve Dorchester, Dorset.
* Dorchester South railway station Located on the London Waterloo-Weymouth line.
* Dorchester West railway station Located on the Bristol/Castle Cary-Weymouth "Heart of Wessex" line.
# Joseph Ward (1838–1889)

Joseph Ward (May 5, 1838 – December 11, 1889) was an American educator.

## Biography

Joseph Ward was born at Perry Center, New York. After attending public schools, he taught and worked on a farm before entering Phillips Academy in Andover, Massachusetts. He graduated from Brown University and Andover Theological Seminary. After accepting a missionary appointment, he was ordained and directed church efforts in Yankton, capital of the Dakota Territory in 1869. Because there were no public school funds, Ward opened a private school, which became Yankton Academy. Later given over to public control, it became the earliest high school in Dakota.
He was instrumental in the founding of Yankton College, the first collegiate-rank institution of the upper Missouri River Valley, and served as its president. He also played an important role in keeping school lands out of the control of eastern speculators, and was the first president of the Yankton Board of Education. He also helped establish in 1879 the Dakota Hospital for the Insane.
Ward was a leader in the movement for South Dakota statehood, serving as a delegate to the various conventions and as a member of the 1885 committee to present the petition for statehood to Congress. He drafted much of the constitution and was chairman of the committee charged with keeping the convention records. He composed the state motto ("Under God the People Rule"), and wrote the description for the Great Seal of the State of South Dakota. Bedridden and unable to attend the final constitutional convention in 1889, he died on December 11, 1889, a few weeks after South Dakota was admitted as a state.
In 1963, the State of South Dakota donated a marble statue of Ward to the United States Capitol's National Statuary Hall Collection.
# Doug Parkinson (politician)

Douglas John Parkinson (born 5 June 1945 in Hobart) is a former Australian politician. He was a Labor Party member of the Tasmanian Legislative Council for the electoral division of Hobart from 1994 until his retirement in 2012.
Parkinson studied at St Virgil's College and the University of Tasmania, obtaining a Bachelor of Economics with Honours in 1971. He worked for the Commonwealth Public Service before studying law. After obtaining an LL.B. in 1981, he established a legal practice in Hobart and lectured part-time at the University of Tasmania.
Parkinson was first elected to Hobart in 1994. The division was abolished in 1999. He was elected to the division of Wellington in 2000 and again in 2006, with the division reverting to its prior name of Hobart in 2008.
Parkinson has announced his intention to run as an independent candidate for election for the newly created Legislative Council division of Prosser, to be held on 5 May 2018.
# Josephine Johnson

Josephine Winslow Johnson (June 20, 1910 – February 27, 1990) was an American novelist, poet, and essayist. She won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction in 1935 at age 24 for her first novel, Now in November. She is the youngest person to win the Pulitzer for Fiction. Shortly thereafter, she published Winter Orchard, a collection of short stories that had previously appeared in The Atlantic Monthly, Vanity Fair, The St. Louis Review, and Hound & Horn. Of these stories, "Dark" won an O. Henry Award in 1934, and "John the Six" won an O. Henry Award third prize the following year. Johnson continued writing short stories and won three more O. Henry Awards: for "Alexander to the Park" (1942), "The Glass Pigeon" (1943), and "Night Flight" (1944).

## Biography

Johnson was born June 20, 1910, in Kirkwood, Missouri. She attended Washington University in St. Louis from 1926 to 1931, but did not earn a degree. She wrote her first novel, Now In November, while living in her mother's attic in Webster Groves, Missouri. She remained on her farm in Webster Groves and completed Winter Orchard in 1935. She published four more books before marrying Grant G. Cannon, editor in chief of the Farm Quarterly, in 1942. The couple moved to Iowa City, where she taught at the University of Iowa for the next three years. They moved to Hamilton County, Ohio in 1947, where she published Wildwood.
Johnson had three children: Terence, Ann, and Carol. The Cannons continued to move beyond the advancing urban sprawl of Cincinnati, finally settling on the wooded acreage in Clermont County, Ohio, which is the setting of The Inland Island. In 1955, Washington University awarded her an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree. She published four more books before her death, from pneumonia, on February 27, 1990, in Batavia, Ohio, at age 79.

## Works

* Now in November (novel, 1934), for which she was awarded the Pulitzer Prize
* Winter Orchard and Other Stories (short stories, 1936)
* Jordanstown (novel, 1937)
* Year's End (poetry, 1939)
* Paulina Pot (children's book, 1939)
* Wildwood (novel, 1947)
* The Dark Traveler (novel, 1963)
* The Sorcerer's Son and Other Stories (short stories, 1965)
* The Inland Island (essays, 1969), with illustrations by Mel Klapholz (republished in 1996 with illustrations by Annie Cannon, the author's daughter)
* Seven Houses: A Memoir of Time and Places (memoir, 1973)
* The Circle of Seasons with Dennis Stock (1974)
# Joseph Marshall (painter)

Joseph Marshall (active 1755–1779) was an 18th-century British marine painter. He is best known as the painter of a series of paintings of ship models, commissioned by George III of Great Britain in 1773 but only completed in 1779. He worked from the ships' plans rather than models to produce bow and stern images of ten ships, representing every class in the Royal Navy at that time. These ten ships were HMS Ambuscade, Portland, Sphinx, Kingfisher, Barfleur, Royal George, Enterprise, Experiment, Royal Oak, and Intrepid. He had previously produced two similar paintings of Alert in 1755.
Twenty of the paintings were given to the Science Museum, London by Queen Victoria and two showing stern views of HMS Enterprise and HMS Royal George are now in the National Maritime Museum The two of Alert were given separately to the Science Museum in 1904.
* HMS Experiment (1774) 4th rate 50 guns, stern view painted in 1775
* Plan showing Experiment's body with quarter gallery decoration and figurehead, and longitudinal half-breadth proposed and approved in 1774, a 50-gun Fourth Rate, two-decker. The plan includes a table of the mast and yard dimensions.
* Another version of the body plan, showing her sheer lines, and longitudinal half-breadth for build at Deptford by Messrs Adams & Barnard
* HMS Experiment, bow view painted in 1775

## Citations

* 1 2 "Joseph Marshall". artuk.org. Retrieved 13 April 2019.
* ↑ "Joseph Marshall". Science Museum. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
* ↑ "Painting of HMS Enterprize". Science Museum, London. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
* ↑ "A Model of HMS 'Enterprise'". National Maritime Museum. Retrieved 3 March 2017.
* ↑ "A Model of the 'Royal George'". National Maritime Museum. Retrieved 3 March 2018.
# Joseph Marsh (disambiguation)

Joseph Marsh (1726–1811) was an American revolutionary.
Joseph or Joe Marsh may also refer to:
* Joseph Marsh (Adventist) (1802–1863), American Millerite Protestant preacher
* Joe Marsh (footballer), English footballer
* Joe Marsh (ice hockey) (born 1951), Canadian ice hockey coach
* Joe Marsh (bowls) (born 1928), South African lawn bowler
* Joseph Marsh (priest) (1803–1838), Scottish Anglican priest and educationist
# Dornier Museum Friedrichshafen

The Dornier Museum Friedrichshafen is an aerospace museum located in the German town of Friederichshafen near Lake Constance. The museum exhibits the aircraft designs of Claude Dornier, the Dornier company and aerospace products of Airbus.

## Exhibits

Displayed at the museum are Dornier aircraft types (including licensed-production), unmanned aerial vehicles, models and historical photographs, plus aerospace equipment including satellites.

### Aircraft

Exhibits include the following aircraft types, among other things like a car and Startrek memorabilia:
Bell UH-1D, Breguet Atlantic, Canadair CL-289, Dassault/Dornier Alpha Jet, Dornier Merkur, Dornier Do J Wal (Replica), Dornier Do 27, Dornier Do 28 A1, Dornier Do 28 D Skyservant, Dornier Do 29, Dornier Do 31 E1, Dornier 228, Dornier 328, Dornier Kiebitz, Fiat G.91.

### Engines

A number of aircraft engines used by Dornier aircraft types are also displayed, among them :
Daimler-Benz DB 603 (Powered the Dornier Do 335), Bristol Siddeley Pegasus 5–2 (Main engine for the Dornier Do 31), Rolls-Royce RB 162-4D (Lift engine for the Dornier Do 31)

### Satellites

GEOS, ISEE-B, Ulysses – First inter-planetary probe to the poles of the sun, European Remote-Sensing Satellite

## Gallery

* At Night
* Aircraft on display in the main exhibition hall
* Do24 ATT
* DoX
* RS1
* Do214
* Do228
* Dornier Wal N25
* Do31
* Museumsbox
* Seemoos 2016
# Dorsum atlas

Dorsum atlas is a moth of the family Erebidae first described by Michael Fibiger in 2011. It is found in India's Khasi Hills.
The wingspan is about 17 mm.
# Double-headed

Double-headed may refer to:
* Double-headed eagle, common symbol in heraldry and vexillology
* Double-heading, the use of two independently operated locomotives at the front of a train
* Dual-head, the use of two display devices with a computer
* Polycephaly, the state of having two heads
* Double-headed playing card
# Douglas Everett (disambiguation)

Douglas Everett was a Canadian automobile dealer, lawyer and retired Senator.
Douglas or Doug Everett may also refer to:
* Douglas Everett (ice hockey) (1905–1996), American ice hockey player
* Doug Everett, character in Adventure in Iraq
* C. Douglas Everett (1902–1982), insurance agent and political figure in New Brunswick, Canada
* Douglas Hugh Everett (1916–2002), British chemist
# Doyayo language

Doyayo (ethnonym: Dowayo) is a language of the Duru branch of Adamawa languages spoken in Cameroon.
Doyayo (Dooya̰a̰yɔ 'man's mouth'; alternatively Doowaaya̰a̰yɔ 'man's child's mouth') is spoken by the Dowayo (or Doowaayɔ 'man's child') ethnic group.

## Names

According to ALCAM (2012), Doayo, which has 18,000 speakers, is the main language of the northern part of Poli commune (in Faro department, Northern Region).
Taara is spoken in the mountains west of Poli, and Marka in the plains further northwest in Tcheboa commune, Bénoué department.
The term Namchi, which means "crushed ones" or "those who crush [millet for us]" in Fulfulde, is a cover term that refers not only to the Doayo, but also its neighbors Duupa and Dugun (the latter two are both Dii languages).
Joseph Greenberg's "Sewe" is in fact a variety of the Doayo language documented by Griaule. The name comes from the informant's village, Sewe.

## Dialects

Doyayo dialects are:
* Markɛ (spoken in the northwestern plains)
* Tɛ̰ɛ̰rɛ of Poli
* Southern Tɛ̰ɛ̰rɛ (spoken in the mountains to the south)
* Sewe (Séwé)
(Note that there are two distinct Tɛ̰ɛ̰rɛ dialects.)
Blench (2004) considers the Sewe dialect to be a separate language, no more closely related to Dowayo than to Koma and Vere.
# Josh Newman

Josh Newman may refer to:
* Josh Newman (politician) (born 1964), American politician
* Josh Newman (baseball) (born 1982), American baseball player
# Josh Katz (disambiguation)

Josh or Joshua Katz may refer to:
* Josh Katz, Australian Olympic judoka
* Joshua Katz, American classicist
# José Charlet

José Charlet, (October 19, 1916 in Bourg-en-Bresse – 1993) was a French architect, painter, sculptor, and professor at the Beaux Arts of Paris. Architect of the 49, rue du Pas Saint Maurice House in Suresnes France in 1959

## Life

From 1946, he exhibited his work in Los Angeles, where the MOMA of New York bought a sculpture from him.
# Joshua Allen, 2nd Viscount Allen

Joshua Allen, 2nd Viscount Allen, LLD (17 September 1685 – 5 December 1742), was an Irish peer and politician.
He was the son of The 1st Viscount Allen, and succeeded to his father's titles on 8 November 1726. Between 1709 and 1727, he represented County Kildare in the Irish House of Commons.

## Family

The future Lord Allen married Margaret du Pass on 18 November 1707. They had seven children, of whom at least three died young. They included:
* John Allen, 3rd Viscount Allen (b. bef. 1708 – 25 May 1745)
* Elizabeth, married 1750 John Proby, 1st Baron Carysfort
* Frances, married 1758 William Mayne, 1st Baron Newhaven.