OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jonathan Baron

Jonathan Baron (born 1944) is an American psychologist. He is a professor emeritus of psychology at the University of Pennsylvania in the science of decision-making.

## Early life and education

Baron was born in Boston, Massachusetts, in 1944, and received a B.A. in psychology from Harvard University in 1966 and a Ph.D. from the University of Michigan in 1970 for his thesis titled The threshold for successiveness.

## Career

Baron is the founding editor of the open-access journal Judgment and Decision Making and has been on the editorial boards of several other journals. He is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science and of the Association for Psychological Science, and was the president of the Society for Judgment and Decision Making for 2006–2007.

## Notable contributions

Baron's work has occurred primarily within the field of judgment and decision making, a multi-disciplinary area that applies psychology to problems in economics, law, business, and public policy. This field began by contrasting human decision behavior with theories of individual decision-making and judgment, such as probability theory and expected utility. Baron's research has extended the focus of judgment and decision making to social problems of resource allocation and ethical decisions. Among the concepts associated with his work are omission bias (the tendency for people to excuse acts of omission more easily than acts of commission) and protected values (principles on which people are unwilling to accept trade-offs).
Baron is author of Thinking and Deciding, a text that takes on the task of examining psychological research directed at a comprehension of the nature of thinking as he sees it. In this text, Baron covers such topics as risk, bioethics, Bayes' Theorem, utility measurement, decision analysis, and values. The text takes a broad-based, introductory-level view to the field of psychological decision theory.
He has also authored Morality and Rational Choice, Against Bioethics, and Judgment Misguided.
Additionally, he is the editor of Teaching Decision Making to Adolescents and Psychological Perspectives on Justice (with Barbara Mellers).
Baron's Ph.D. students have included Rebecca Treiman, Hal Pashler and Jonathan Haidt.
# Barbados Division One

The Barbados First Division is the second-tier league of football in Barbados. It is organized by the Barbados Football Association.

## List of Champions

| Season | Zone 1 | Zone 2 | Zone 3 |
| 2013 | Pinelands FC | N/A | N/A |
| 2014 | Rendezvous FC | N/A | N/A |
| 2015 | Empire Club | N/A | N/A |
| 2016 | Ellerton FC | N/A | N/A |
| 2017 | Empire Club | N/A | N/A |
| 2018 | St. Andrew Lions FC | Central League Spartans FC | Barbados Soccer Academy |
| 2019 | Deacons FC | Wotton FC | N/A |
| 2020 | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2021 | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2022 | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic | Not held because of COVID-19 pandemic |
| 2023 | | | |
# Barra de São Miguel, Paraíba

Barra de São Miguel, Paraíba is a municipality in the state of Paraíba in the Northeast Region of Brazil.
# Yingabalanara

Yingabalanara is an extinct mammal from the Miocene of Australia. Known only from a few teeth, its affinities with other mammal groups remain unresolved.

## Description

Yingabalanara is known from two lower right molar teeth. The chewing surface of the tooth has two overlapping crescent-like cusps (hence the animal's name). Due to the sheer bizarreness of the teeth it's not entirely clear to which normal molar structures these cusps correspond to, being variously interpreted as talonids, trigonids or other cusps. The molars are double-rooted, and possess what appears to be a remnant cingulid.
The overall proportions seem to suggest an animal about the size of a rat, and the tooth morphology is consistent with omnivorous habits. However, for obvious reasons the animal's overall appearance and morphology are unknown.

## Etymology

Yingabalanara is a Wanyi word meaning "two moons", in reference to the mammal's crescent-like cusps. The word is masculine in gender, as befitting the status of the predominantly masculine Australian lunar deities. The species name is an homage to Graham Richardson, a "Commonwealth Minister for the Environment and the Arts".

## Phylogeny

Yingabalanara's molars are exceptionally unusual among mammals, rendering its exact relations as controversial. Its bizarre cusps differ radically from the normal conditions seen in marsupials and placentals (though there are vague similarities to phyllostomid bats), and while slightly similar to the teeth of monotremes and other yinotheres the longer and narrower molars, presence of talonid or trigonid-like cusps and lack of lingual or buccal cingulids still set them well apart. The mammal with the most similar teeth is the Cretaceous North American Potamotelses, which serves of little indication since it too is of uncertain affinities.
For now, Yingabalanara is included in its own order, Weirdodonta.
# Bardaster (1833 ship)

Bardaster was launched in New Brunswick in 1833. She spent her career sailing between England and Australia and New Zealand. She transported convicts to Tasmania in 1835–1836, and was broken up in 1840.

## Career

Bardaster first appeared in Lloyd's Register (LR) in 1835 with Chalmers, master, and homeport of Liverpool.
In October 1834 Bardaster, Captain John Thomas Chalmers, arrived at Tolaga Bay, New Zealand.
Convict transport: Captain Alexander McDonald sailed from Portsmouth on 16 September 1835. Bardaster arrived at Tasmania on 13 January 1836. She had embarked 240 male convicts and she landed 235, having suffered five convict deaths en route. From there she sailed on to Sydney, before returning to England.
Bardaster, Captain John Virtue, left London on 7 October 1838, and arrived at Port Adelaide on 22 January 1839. There she delivered a number of immigrants before she sailed on to Sydney.
Lloyd's Register for 1840, showed Bardaster with Vertue, master, and trade London–Sydney. It noted that she underwent small repairs in 1837, and that she "wants repair". It also carried the later annotation "Broken up".

## Citations

* ↑ LR (1834), Seq.№B46.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), pp. 312–313.
* ↑ Bateson (1959), p. 335.
* ↑ LR(1840), Seq.№B31.
# Barry Collier

Barry Collier may refer to:
* Barry Collier (basketball) (born 1954), athletic director at Butler University and former basketball coach
* Barry Collier (politician) (born 1949), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly for Miranda in 1999
# Barnsley Metrodome

The Barnsley Metrodome (Metrodome Leisure Complex) is a sports and leisure facility that was opened in 1989 by Neil Kinnock.
The facility is 5 minutes from the Barnsley Interchange and close to Junction 37 off the M1. It is located along Queens Road, Barnsley, South Yorkshire, in England. It is regularly home to major worldwide ten-pin bowling events, such as the Weber Cup and World Tenpin Masters.
The Metrodome played host to the 2006, 2007, and 2008 World Tenpin Masters and the Weber Cup.
The facility is home to Calypso Cove Waterpark, Metrodome Bowling, and Your Space Metrodome.
The facility also hosts events on the Professional Darts Corporation’s Pro Tour.
The facility is operated by BPL, a not-for-profit leisure trust established in 1999.
# Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust

Barnsley Hospital NHS Foundation Trust runs the 400 bed Barnsley Hospital in Barnsley, South Yorkshire, England. It became a Foundation Trust in 2005.
In 2017 the trust established a subsidiary company, Barnsley Facilities Services, to which 140 estates and facilities staff were transferred. The intention was to achieve VAT benefits, as well as pay bill savings, by recruiting new staff on less expensive non-NHS contracts. VAT benefits arise because NHS trusts can only claim VAT back on a small subset of goods and services they buy. The Value Added Tax Act 1994 provides a mechanism through which NHS trusts can qualify for refunds on contracted-out services.

## Performance

In May 2014 it emerged that the Trust, after being investigated for "financial irregularities" was in the red to the tune of £7.4m after repeated failure to hit national accident-and-emergency targets which resulted in the trust spending 10% more than expected. Jane Ashby the finance director was sacked in December 2014 after it was discovered that one-off income had been misrepresented in the accounts and that predicted cost savings were over-stated at £6m when they amounted to only £2m. The trust expects to be in deficit of £12 million in April 2015. The trust has been threatened with "cessation of the supply of key drugs, doctors from the trust’s preferred medical locum agency and catering" by suppliers because of its financial situation.
In 2014/5 the trust was given a loan of £18.5 million by the Department of Health which is supposed to be paid back in five years.
It was the first trust in England to adopt a new digital portal allowing patients to receive and respond to appointment letters digitally, in March 2017.
In October 2019 it was the only trust to hit both the 4 hour NHS targets.
G4S Integrated Services (G4S) was awarded a three-year contract in March 2014 to deliver healthcare cleaning services at the hospital.
It implemented a new e-prescribing system in May 2022. This van chart drugs, complete rounds and administer medications.
# Yingui

Yingui is a town and commune in Cameroon.
# Yingxiu

Yingxiu (Chinese: 映秀; pinyin: Yìngxiù) is a town of southern Wenchuan County, in central Sichuan Province. It is located at the southern end of the Ngawa Tibetan and Qiang Autonomous Prefecture, and lies on the road to Jiuzhaigou Valley, Wolong and the Siguniang Mountains. It is located 47 kilometres (29 mi) south of the county urban centre, and just 14 kilometres (8.7 mi) west of the city of Dujiangyan.
The town has an area of 397.74 square kilometres (153.57 sq mi), and a population of 5,829 people as of 2021. The town's average elevation is approximately 900 metres (3,000 ft) above sea level.
It is at the epicentre and one of the worst hit areas of the 2008 Sichuan earthquake. 80% of the town was destroyed and 5,462 people died. The collapsed Xuankou Middle School became one of the most memorable images of the disaster, and is now part of a memorial site.
Benevolence Square, a monument built by the Chinese government at the epicentre of the earthquake, contains a huge boulder lying below the surface and surrounded by a moat. A plaque, in Chinese and English, reads "Benevolence Square: It was arable land before the earthquake".

## History

Yingxiu was established as a People's commune in 1958.
In 1980, Yingxiu was changed to a township.
In 1984, Yingxiu was changed to a town, which it remains today.
Following the 2008 Sichuan earthquake, the Wenchuan County government built 479 resettlement homes for families displaced by the earthquake, which now constitute part of Xiuping Community.
On December 18, 2019, Yinxing Township [zh] was merged into Yingxiu.

## Administrative divisions

Yingxiu is divided into one residential community and six administrative villages:
* Xiuping Community (Chinese: 秀坪社区)
* Zhongtanbao Village (Chinese: 中滩堡村)
* Yuzixi Village (Chinese: 渔子溪村)
* Huangjiayuan Village (Chinese: 黄家院村)
* Dongjienao Village (Chinese: 东界脑村)
* Yiwanshui Village (Chinese: 一碗水村)
* Taoguan Village (Chinese: 桃关村)

## Demographics

The Wenchuan County government reports that, as of 2021, Yingxiu is home to 5,829 people, living in 1,999 households.
As of 2019, prior to the merger with Yinxing Township [zh], the town was home to 2,644 people, living in 1,106 households. In the 2010 Chinese Census, the town's population was recorded at 2,468. This is a notable decline from 2007, when it was recorded to have a population of 6,906, and an even further decline from 2000, when the population was 7,977. A 1996 estimate placed the town's population at around 7,000 people.
# Yeşilyamaç, Kemaliye

Yeşilyamaç is a village in the Kemaliye District of Erzincan Province in Turkey. Its population is 17 (2022).
# Domenico Rosselli

Domenico Rosselli (c. 1439 – 1498) was an Italian sculptor.
Details of Rosselli's life are limited, but he seems to have trained in Florence. He is best known for his work on many of the friezes, sculpted doorways and decorative fireplaces in the Ducal Palace in Urbino, most particularly the angel fireplace, which depicts the Camino angels, in the Sala degli Angeli. Some authors have also identified him as the Master of the Marble Madonnas, although the assertion is by no means certain. After working in Bologna, Italy in the year 1460 and then in Pisa, two years later, Domenico moved to Florence, but he left the city for the Marche region twelve years later.
* This article about an Italian sculptor is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Domenico Mazzarella

Domenico Mazzarella (5 September 1802 – 4 July 1854) was an Italian Roman Catholic priest. He was also a professed member of the Franciscan Friars Minor of the Alcantarines and assumed the name of "Modestino of Jesus and Mary". He devoted his life to service to those who were poor and sick and he himself later succumbed to cholera during an epidemic as he tended to the ill.
He was beatified in 1995.

## Life

Domenico Mazzarella was born in Frattamaggiore, near Naples, on 9 September 1802 to poor parents as the last of six children. As a child he showed prominent religious fervor and he was an active participant in his parish.
At the age of eighteen he commenced his studies for the priesthood in Aversa on the recommendation of Bishop Agostino Tommasi who had been impressed with his zeal and his devotion to religious life. He continued with his studies even after the death of his benefactor Tommasi in 1821 and was later clothed in the Franciscan habit for the first time in Grumo Nevano in 1822. He later spent his novitiate in Naples and made his religious profession on 27 November 1824. After the completion of both his theological and philosophical education he was ordained to the priesthood in Avrersa on 22 December 1827. He spent his time preaching and hearing confessions; he would spend long hours in this latter task. In 1839 he was sent to a slum quarter of Naples and spent the remainder of his life there catering to the needs of the poor and sick. Mazzarella was also a friend of Pope Pius IX and he was also a collaborator of Cardinal Sisto Riario Sforza and King Ferdinand II.
His work with cholera victims saw himself afflicted with the disease and he died in 1854 during the epidemic.

## Beatification

Mazzarella's spiritual writings were approved by theologians on 13 January 1887. The beatification process commenced under Pope Leo XIII on 11 March 1891, granting Mazzarella the title of Servant of God. Two diocesan tribunals were opened in Naples to evaluate his life and to compile summaries of both his life and his works. Both processes were granted ratification on 11 November 1903 and allowed for the publication of the Positio to be sent to Rome for further evaluation.
He was declared to be Venerable on 9 June 1983 after Pope John Paul II recognized that he had lived a model Christian life of heroic virtue. The miracle attributed to him was also investigated - later to be ratified in 1991 - and the pope approved that in a decree on 23 December 1993. It allowed for him to celebrate the beatification on 29 January 1995.
# John Van Liew

John Michael Van Liew (December 12, 1881 – December 7, 1959) was an American football and basketball coach. He served as the head football coach at Knox College in Galesburg, Illinois from 1923 to 1926, at Western State College of Colorado—now known as Western Colorado University—in 1927, at North Carolina State University in 1930, and at Hanover College from 1932 to 1942, compiling a career college football record of 57–77–3. Van Liew was also the head basketball coach at Knox from 1923 to 1926 and Hanover from 1932 to 1942, tallying a career college basketball mark of 100–104. Van Liew was a graduate of Grinnell College.

## Head coaching record
### Football

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Knox Old Siwash (Illinois Intercollegiate Athletic Conference / Midwest Conference) (1923–1926) ||||||
| 1923 | Knox | 5–4 | 4–1 / 2–2 | 3rd / T–4th |
| 1924 | Knox | 7–1 | 4–0 / 3–0 | T–1st / T–1st |
| 1925 | Knox | 2–6 | 2–1 / 0–3 | T–5th / T–6th |
| 1926 | Knox | 2–5–1 | 1–3–1 / 1–2 | T–16th / T–7th |
| Knox: | Knox: | 16–16–1 | | |
| Western State Mountaineers (Rocky Mountain Conference) (1927) ||||||
| 1927 | Western State | 1–6 | 1–5 | 11th |
| Western State: | Western State: | 1–6 | 1–5 | |
| NC State Wolfpack (Southern Conference) (1930) ||||||
| 1930 | NC State | 2–8 | 1–5 | T–19th |
| NC State: | NC State: | 2–8 | 1–5 | |
| Hanover Panthers (Indiana Intercollegiate Conference) (1932–1942) ||||||
| 1932 | Hanover | 4–3–1 | | |
| 1933 | Hanover | 6–2 | 5–1 | 4th |
| 1934 | Hanover | 7–2 | 4–1 | T–3rd |
| 1935 | Hanover | 2–5–1 | 2–3 | 10th |
| 1936 | Hanover | 1–6 | 1–3 | T–11th |
| 1937 | Hanover | 5–3 | 4–2 | T–5th |
| 1938 | Hanover | 5–2 | 4–2 | T–4th |
| 1939 | Hanover | 4–4 | 3–3 | 8th |
| 1940 | Hanover | 1–8 | 1–4 | T–11th |
| 1941 | Hanover | 1–7 | 1–3 | 11th |
| 1942 | Hanover | 2–5 | 2–3 | 8th |
| Hanover: | Hanover: | 38–47–2 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 57–77–3 | | |
# John Van Lindley

John Van Mons Lindley (November 5, 1838 – June 13, 1918), pomologist and early nurseryman, was born in Monrovia, Indiana. He was also known as John Van Lindley, but as an adult preferred the name J. Van Lindley. He was the second son of Joshua Lindley, one of the earliest pomologists in both Indiana and North Carolina and a prominent Quaker. He was the great-great-grandson of Thomas Lindley, Sr., on whose land the Battle of Lindley's Mill was fought.
J. Van Lindley's family moved to North Carolina when he was three years old. J. Van grew up first in Chatham County (now Alamance County) and then Guilford County. In Guilford County he was part of the Quaker New Garden Monthly Meeting. His strong Quaker upbringing led him to take up the Union cause and he served three years during the civil war with the 4th Regiment of the Missouri State Militia (Union) Cavalry. Following the war, he returned to Greensboro, NC where he restarted his father's nursery business, paid off the $5,000 (~$143,063 in 2023) of debt accumulated during the war, and then started Pomona Hills Nursery about 1877.
J. Van built his nursery business deliberately until he owned over 900 acres in the town of Pomona, on the west side of Greensboro. Not satisfied with the 22,000 customers he had by the early 1900s when he re-incorporated as J. Van Lindley Nurseries, he also branched out into other businesses. He started Pomona Terra Cotta with Angus Smith in 1886. In 1892 he started the J. Van Lindley Orchard Company, bought 1,000 acres of land west of Southern Pines and planted 60,000 peach trees; starting the large-scale peach industry in Moore County. He donated 60 acres for a recreation complex including a man-made lake, named Lindley Park, in Greensboro, NC in 1902. He started several insurance and banking companies in Guilford County and Forsyth County, including the Security Life and Annuity Company of Greensboro, which merged in 1912 with Jefferson Standard Life Insurance Company, later becoming Jefferson-Pilot Life Insurance Company. He also owned 1,000 acres in Harnett County which were sold in the 1930s to Isabel Rockefeller and are now part of Fort Bragg.
He died at his home in Pomona on June 13, 1918.
# John Van Lear McMahon

John Van Lear McMahon was a lawyer who was born in Maryland in about 1800. He was educated at Princeton, studied law and entered the Maryland Bar. On account of his oratorical gifts, he was influential in the politics as a state legislator. He adapted the old turnpike laws of Maryland to the new condition of affairs caused by the incorporation of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and was for some years its counsel. He is said to have contributed more than any other to the prosperity of the Jackson party in Maryland, but subsequently deserted it on the United States Bank question. He took a conspicuous part in the canvas of 1840, and presided at a great ratification meeting, where Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, and William C. Preston made speeches. The failure of his eyesight compelled him to relinquish his profession about 1855, and much of his later life was spent in Ohio. St. John's college, Annapolis, gave him the degree of LL. D. in 1869. He published "An Historical View of Maryland", which is a standard authority on the early history of the province (Baltimore, 1831). He died in Cumberland, Md. on June 15, 1871.
# Dominican Campaign Medal

The Dominican Campaign Medal is a military decoration of the United States Navy and United States Marine Corps which was created on December 29, 1921. To be awarded the Dominican Campaign Medal, a servicemen must have performed active military duty in the Dominican Republic between May 5 and December 4, 1916.
The medal commemorates the 1916 United States invasion of the Dominican Republic. The medal was designed by Adolph Alexander Weinman, and the design approved by the United States Commission of Fine Arts in November 1923. It was the first Navy and Marine Corps medal whose reverse face contained the inscription "For Service" on a straight line. (All previous reverse faces of Navy and Marine Corps medals had placed the inscription on a curve.)
# John Webbe (died 1571)

John Webbe (c. 1532 – 1571) was an English politician.
Webbe was Mayor of Salisbury from 1560 to 1561. He was a Member (MP) of the Parliament of England for Salisbury in 1559.
# Dolichopus albiciliatus

Dolichopus albiciliatus is a species of long-legged fly in the family Dolichopodidae.
# Dolichopteryx vityazi

Dolichopteryx vityazi is a species of fish found in the Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 6.1 cm (2.4 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of the ship R/V Vityaz (also spelled Vitiaz), from which the first author caught the type specimen on the ship's 26th cruise.
# Dommanget

Dommanget is a French surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ghislaine Dommanget (1900–1991), French actress and the Princess consort of Monaco
* Maurice Dommanget (1888–1976), French historian
# Johnny Rhodes

Johnny Rhodes may refer to:
* Johnny Rhodes (rugby league) (born 1947), Australian rugby league footballer
* Johnny Rhodes (basketball), American basketball player in Maryland Terrapins men's basketball
* Johnny Rhodes, presenter on KGRR
# Josefsen

Josefsen is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Annelise Josefsen (born 1949), Norwegian-Sami artist
* Øystein Josefsen (born 1944), Norwegian businessman and politician
* Turi Josefsen (born 1936), Norwegian-American businesswoman