OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Gabbert

James Gabbert (born 1936 in Chico, California) is a radio and television engineer and entrepreneur, California Broadcasters Association 1994 Broadcaster of the Year, and past president of the National Radio Broadcasters Association.
He has owned and managed San Francisco Bay Area television station KOFY-TV and radio stations KIOI and KSOL, and Honolulu stations KIKI and KPIG-FM.
Gabbert lives in Sausalito.

## Education

Gabbert studied electrical engineering at Stanford University.

## Career
### Radio

While in school in 1957, Gabbert founded KPEN-FM in Atherton. and in 1968 changed its call sign to KIOI ("K-101").
Gabbert moved K101 to San Francisco and purchased KSAY (1010 AM), changing its call letters to KIQI.
James Gabbert partnered with 'silent partners' to form "FM Broadcasting". In 1979, FM Broadcasting acquired Honolulu stations KIKI and KPIG-FM.
In 1986 Hispanic station KOFY 1050 AM was acquired by FM Broadcasting and merged in the same building with their television station now re-christened KOFY-TV "because people remember radio stations by call letters and TV stations by their channel number".

### Television

FM Broadcasting sold their four radio stations, and bought KEMO-TV (Channel 20) in San Francisco, changing its call sign to KTZO in October 1980. In 1986, KTZO became KOFY-TV.
In 1994 Gabbert was approached by Warner Brothers and asked to be the Bay Area affiliate for the new WB Television Network.

### Beyond Broadcasting

In 1998, Gabbert and partners "FM Broadcasting" got out of broadcasting and sold KOFY-TV and their last two radio stations, KOFY 1050 AM and KDIA 1310 AM. Gabbert then formed "Next Century Enterprises" to handle yacht rentals in Sausalito, just across the Golden Gate Bridge north of San Francisco.

### Retirement

In 2005 James Gabbert started to miss broadcasting. First he hosted a radio show then he went back on KOFY-TV 20 to guest host the afternoon programs. This confused some viewers into thinking Gabbert had bought back the TV station, but he was just doing it for fun. He didn't even request any payment.
# James Rolfe (composer)

James Simon Rolfe (born 1961) is a Canadian composer of contemporary music.

## Early life and education

Rolfe was born in Ottawa, Ontario. He studied composition with John Beckwith at the University of Toronto and Jo Kondo in Japan.

## Career

Rolfe was the President of the Canadian League of Composers (2007–11) and has won awards for his music, most recently the 2006 Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music and the 2009 SOCAN Jan V. Matejcek New Classical Music Award. Rolfe lives in Toronto with his wife Juliet Palmer, who is also a composer.

## Operas

Although Rolfe's chamber, vocal, orchestral, and piano works are widely performed, he has become most noted for his operas. Beatrice Chancy, an opera set in Nova Scotia during the 19th century (libretto by George Elliott Clarke), was produced in 1998 by Toronto's Queen of Puddings Music Theatre Company and was subsequently filmed for television by the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation in 2000. Rolfe has since composed the children's opera Elijah’s Kite (libretto by Camyar Chai), which explores bullying among children, and was co-produced by Tapestry New Opera Works and the Manhattan School of Music in New York City in 2006; Rosa (libretto by Camyar Chai), produced by Tapestry in Toronto in 2004; Swoon (libretto by Anna Chatterton), produced by the Canadian Opera Company in 2006; Orpheus and Euridice in 2003 (libretto by André Alexis) and Aeneas and Dido in 2007 (libretto by André Alexis). The last two works were both commissioned and produced by Toronto Masque Theatre as companion pieces to Marc-Antoine Charpentier's Descent of Orpheus to the Underworld and Henry Purcell's Dido and Aeneas. In February 2009 Rolfe's opera Inês (with libretto by Paul Bentley) was produced and performed in Toronto by the Queen of Puddings Music Theatre Company. Based on the story of the 14th century Galician Inês de Castro, it featured fado singer Inês Santos as the lead character. Rolfe is currently composing a new opera for the Canadian Opera Company with librettist Anna Chatterton.

## Awards

* Guggenheim Fellowship (2000)
* K. M. Hunter Music Award (2003)
* Louis Applebaum Composers Award (2005)
* Jules Léger Prize for New Chamber Music (2006)

## Other selected compositions

* Idiot Sorrow (1990)
* Simon & Garfunkel & The Prophets of Rage (1993)
* Ears, Nose and Throat, (1994)
* Revenge! Revenge!! Revenge!!! (1995)
* Squeeze (1997)
* Mechanical Danny (2000)
* Six Songs (text by Walt Whitman) (2001)
* Worry (2001)
* raW (2003)
* Flourish (2005)
* Breathe (2011)
# Marina García

Marina García may refer to:
* Marina García Urzainqui (born 1994), Spanish swimmer
* Marina García Polo (born 2004), Spanish synchronised swimmer
* Marina Garcia Marmolejo, United States district judge
# Mark Lythgoe

Mark Lythgoe is Professor of Biomedical Imaging and Founder and Director of the UCL Centre for Advanced Biomedical Imaging, based at University College London (UCL). He has published over 300 papers including publications in Nature, Nature Photonics, Nature Medicine and The Lancet. His ongoing research is centred around a new device that combines both diagnosis and therapy into a single theranostic MRI system. Lythgoe's multidisciplinary approach bridges the domains of healthcare engineering and clinical medicine, yielding multiple imaging breakthroughs and securing £45 million for his collaborative research program. As Director of the UCL Department of Imaging, Lythgoe has played a role in the translation of several new imaging developments into clinical practice

## Early life

Lythgoe attended St Augustine's Catholic Grammar School in Wythenshawe, Manchester (became St John Plessington High School), then attended Xaverian College. He earned a master's degree in Behavioural Sciences from the University of Surrey, followed by a PhD in Imaging from University College London.
# Hochhausen (Tauberbischofsheim)

Hochhausen is a district of Tauberbischofsheim with 712 residents.

## Geography

Hochhausen is located north-northwest of Tauberbischofsheim in the Tauberfranken region of Franconia.

## History

Hochhausen is one of seven districts of Tauberbischofsheim. The other districts are the town of Tauberbischofsheim, as well as Dienstadt, Distelhausen, Dittigheim, Dittwar and Impfingen.
Hochhausen was incorporated to Tauberbischofsheim during the local government reform in Baden-Württemberg on January 1, 1971.
# Mario de Leon Baltazar

Mario de Leon Baltazar (September 3, 1926 – July 9, 2012) was the Catholic prelate of the Territorial Prelature of Batanes, Philippines.
Ordained to the priesthood in 1953, Baltazar was named prelate of the Territorial Prelature of Batanes in 1966 and resigned in 1995.
# Maritime Exclusion Zone

A Maritime Exclusion Zone (MEZ) is a military exclusion zone at sea. While it is an accepted concept internationally, it is not the subject of an explicit treaty, and there has been variation in naming including: "naval exclusion zone", "maritime security zone", "blockade zone", "maritime operational zone", "area subject to long distance blockade" and "area dangerous to shipping".
During armed conflicts since the Russo-Japanese War in 1904, belligerents have sometimes established maritime zones to control or prohibit access of foreign ships and aircraft, with varying levels of restriction and risk of attack on merchant vessels. A MEZ is different to a blockade in that enforcing naval forces are not deployed close in to a port but over an extended area, and that offending vessels are generally subject to attack rather than confiscation. The development of the MEZ concept from a blockade reflects the technological changes enabling longer ranges for detection systems and weapons.

## The modern concept

A more modern and consistent approach has been adopted since the San Remo Manual on International Law Applicable to Armed Conflicts at Sea was published in 1994, which defined blockade zones in articles 105 to 108. MEZs warn vessels and aircraft to avoid the area, to reduce the risk that neutral or non-combatant vessels will be mistakenly targeted. However merchant ships, neutral or enemy, do not automatically become a lawful target by being in a MEZ; they must be evaluated as legitimate military objectives before being targeted.
Many military Law of Sea manuals, including those of the Australian, Canadian, German and United Kingdom navies, set out regulations for the operation of MEZs, based on the internationally legally recognized San Remo Manual. The Australian manual notes that "there is no specific international law treaty provision referring to [Maritime Exclusion Zones], however, their use has acquired a degree of validity under customary international law".
Neutral vessels must be given safe passage through a MEZ if it significantly impedes safe access to neutral ports, although they may be searched in transit by a belligerent. Sometimes a "blue safe maritime corridor" through a MEZ is defined and published to regulate such safe access.
MEZs have been routinely employed, for example by the United Kingdom and Argentina during the Falklands War, by Iran and Iraq during the Tanker War, by the United States during the Gulf War and Iraq War, and by Russia in the Russian invasion of Ukraine.
MEZs are not required in the immediate area of naval operations for a belligerent to control an area "within which hostilities are taking place or belligerent forces are actually operating", where the activities and communications of neutral vessels and aircraft may be prohibited.
# Jamie Dorrington

Jamie Dorrington (born 1 November 1984) is an English actor known for his roles as Tommy in the Sky drama The Endz and Gaz in the ITV soap opera Emmerdale.

## Career

In 2011, Dorrington made his professional acting debut as Officer Johnson in the short film Summers and Winters. Later that year, he joined the cast of the Sky drama The Endz as Tommy. In 2012, Dorrington appeared In Airborne, a horror movie, as a security guard.
From 2014 to 2016, Dorrington appeared in three episodes of the ITV drama Happy Valley. In 2017, he appeared in two episodes of the Channel 4 drama Ackley Bridge as Jack Murgatroyd. In 2018, Dorrington appeared in ten episodes of the ITV soap opera Emmerdale as Gaz.
# James Liu

James Liu may refer to:
* James T. C. Liu (Chinese: 劉子健, 1919–1993), historian of China
* James J. Y. Liu (Chinese: 劉若愚, 1926–1986), scholar of Chinese literature
# James Livingston

James Livingston may refer to:
* James Livingston (bishop) (died 1483), Bishop of Dunkeld
* James Livingston, 1st Earl of Callendar (c. 1590s–1674), army officer who fought on the Royalist side in the Wars of the Three Kingdoms
* James Livingstone, 1st Viscount Kilsyth (1616–1661), Scottish Royalist, raised to the peerage of Scotland as Viscount Kilsyth and Lord Campsie in 1661
* James Livingston (American Revolution) (1747–1832), colonel of the 1st Canadian Regiment
* James Livingston (Canadian politician) (1838–1920), member of Canadian House of Commons
* James E. Livingston (born 1940), United States Marine Corps Medal of Honor recipient
* Jamie Livingston (1956–1997), New York-based photographer, filmmaker and circus performer
* James Livingston (ice hockey) (born 1990), hockey player for the Manchester Monarchs of the AHL
* James Livingston (soldier) (1840–1915), New Zealand soldier and community leader
* James Livingston, 1st Earl of Newburgh (1622–1670), Scottish peer
* James Livingston, 1st Lord Livingston (c. 1410–1467), Scottish nobleman
* James Livingston, 5th Earl of Linlithgow (died 1723), Scottish nobleman
# Jan Ivar Pedersen

Jan Ivar Pedersen (born 24 February 1936) is a Norwegian professor of nutrition.
He grew up in Karmøy and took his secondary education at Lycée Corneille in France. He took the cand.med. degree in 1962 and the dr.med. degree in 1973, both at the University of Oslo. He has been employed at the University of Oslo since 1964, and was promoted to professor in 1984. He has also been a member of the Norwegian National Council on Nutrition. He is a member of the Norwegian Academy of Science and Letters since 1988 and is a Knight, First Class of the Order of St. Olav since 2007.
He is married and has two children, and resides at Stabekk.
# Jan J. Dominique

Jan J. Dominique (born January 25, 1953, in Port-au-Prince, Haiti) is a Canadian writer, journalist, radio host, and teacher from Haiti.

## Biography

Jan J. Dominique was born in Port-au-Prince, Haiti in 1953. She started writing stories and poems at the age of 12. She moved to Quebec, Canada in 1970, where she completed a Master's degree in literature and art history and then worked for a trade union in Montreal. In 1978, Dominique returned to Haiti, where she worked in education, teaching at high school and university level, and contributing towards an educational reform project with the National Institute for Pedagogy. Dominique began a career in journalism because her father, Jean Dominique was also a journalist and owned a radio station. She worked at Radio Haiti alongside her teaching career until 1980, when the Haitian government closed the station, forcing journalists into exile, including her father. In 1986, Radio Haiti reopened, and Dominique left teaching to work there full-time until its closure in 2003.
Dominique published her first novel, Memoir of an Amnesiac in 1984. The novel tells the story of a young girl growing up under the dictatorial regime in Haiti and tackles themes of identity, memory, women's writing, and the role of literature. Dominique submitted the novel to a Haitian literary competition and won the 1984 edition of the Prix Deschamps, allowing Memoir to be published. Major themes in Dominique's work include escape and confronting personal and social realities. Her writing often contains autobiographical elements, but Dominique rejects labels of genre, preferring to define her work simply as 'literature'.
After the assassination of her father in 2000, Dominique left Haiti and settled permanently in Montreal, where she worked on rewriting and republishing her works which were originally published in Haiti. Her memoir, Wandering Memory, published in 2008 is an elegy to her father following his death and traces Dominique's life and exile after tragedy, as well as the injustices faced in Haiti.
Her latest novel, L'écho de leurs voix, released in 2016, tells the story of Haitian immigrants in Montreal.
# Mark Coulier

Mark Coulier (born 1964) is a British make-up artist and prosthetic makeup expert. He has received three Academy Awards for The Iron Lady (2011), The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014), and Poor Things (2023). He also received two Primetime Emmy Awards for Merlin (1998) and Arabian Nights (2000).

## Career

Coulier has worked in the Harry Potter film series, X-Men and The Mummy Returns. He and J. Roy Helland won the Academy Award for Best Makeup and BAFTA Award for Best Makeup and Hair for The Iron Lady (2011). Coulier received his second Oscar for the film The Grand Budapest Hotel at the 87th Academy Awards. He received his third Oscar for the film Poor Things at the 96th Academy Awards. His win was shared with Frances Hannon.

## Filmography
### Film

* The Mummy Returns (2001)
* Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone (2001)
* The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen (2003)
* Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire (2005)
* Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007)
* Harry Potter and the Half-Blood Prince (2009)
* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 1 (2010)
* X-Men: First Class (2011)
* Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2 (2011)
* The Iron Lady (2011)
* World War Z (2013)
* Dracula Untold (2014)
* The Grand Budapest Hotel (2014)
* In the Heart of the Sea (2015)
* Spectre (2015)
* Suspiria (2018)
* Pinocchio (2019)
* Elvis (2022)
* Poor Things (2023)

### Television

* Merlin (miniseries) (1998)
* Arabian Nights (Miniseries) (2000)
* Jason and the Argonauts (2000)

## Awards and nominations

| Year | Association | Category | Work | Result |
| 2011 | Academy Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyling | The Iron Lady | Won |
| 2014 | Academy Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyling | The Grand Budapest Hotel | Won |
| 2020 | Academy Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyling | Pinocchio | Nominated |
| 2022 | Academy Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyling | Elvis | Nominated |
| 2023 | Academy Awards | Best Makeup and Hairstyling | Poor Things | Won |
| 2011 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | The Iron Lady | Won |
| 2014 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | The Grand Budapest Hotel | Won |
| 2018 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | Stan & Ollie | Nominated |
| 2018 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | Bohemian Rhapsody | Nominated |
| 2020 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | Pinocchio | Nominated |
| 2022 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | Elvis | Won |
| 2023 | BAFTA Awards | Best Makeup and Hair | Poor Things | Won |
| 1998 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special | Merlin | Won |
| 2000 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special | Arabian Nights | Won |
| 2000 | Primetime Emmy Awards | Outstanding Makeup for a Miniseries, Movie or a Special | Jason and the Argonauts | Nominated |
# Mark Gamble

Mark Gamble (born 6 April 1962) is a former Australian rules footballer who played with St Kilda in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
# Jan Utenhove

Jan Utenhove (Ghent 1516 – London January 6, 1566) was a writer from the Low Countries best known for his translations into the Dutch language of the Psalms and the New Testament.

## Life

Utenhove was born into a Flemish patrician family in Ghent; he belonged to the Van der Gracht branch. His relation Karel Utenhove, who worked as amanuensis to Erasmus, was from another branch (Van Markegen). He was acquainted with John Laski, with whom Karel had travelled to Italy in 1525; and became a Protestant.
Utenhove left Flanders in 1544; a morality play, written by him in 1532, was ill-received when performed in 1543. From this time, he had a peripatetic existence, and would travel all over Europe. In the summer of 1548 Utenhove came to England from Strasbourg in advance of Laski, and co-operated with him in the organisation of the strangers' churches in London and Canterbury. It was on his recommendation that Valérand Poullain of Lille was brought over from Strasbourg as pastor of the French-speaking Protestant exiles at Canterbury. Poullain organised an offshoot from this community at Glastonbury, under the patronage of Lord Protector Somerset. To Glastonbury Utenhove sent Flemish and Walloon weavers, who introduced the manufacture of broadcloth and blankets in the west of England. John Hooper employed Utenhove on a mission to Heinrich Bullinger in Switzerland, in April 1549. He left England with Laski in 1553.
He lived in Strasbourg, Emden and Poland, where he met and married his wife, Anna. From 1559, at the accession of Elizabeth I of England, Utenhove once more took up residence in London, where he remained until his death in 1566. He took a leading part in affairs as ‘first elder’ of the Dutch church. He died in London in 1565, leaving a widow (Anna de Grutere de Lannoy) and three children.

## Works

During his stay in London, where he played an important role in the local Dutch church community, Utenhove translated the Psalms, which were published in 1566 as De Psalmen Davids ("The Psalms of David"). That same year saw the publication of his translation of the New Testament, Het Nieuwe Testament na der Griekscher waerheyt in Nederlandsche sprake grondlick end trauwelick overghezett ("The New Testament Translated Thoroughly and Faithfully into the Dutch Tongue According to the Original Greek") at the request of the church community of Emden.
He also wrote ‘Simplex et Fidelis Narratio de … Belgarum aliorumque Peregrinorum in Anglia Ecclesia,’ Basle, 1560. Laski's London ‘Catechismus’ (distinct from the Emden one) is known in the Flemish version by Utenhove, printed at London in 1551.
His translation of the New Testament is important for Dutch literary history as it is the first complete translation of any Bible part into Dutch, and as it borrows significantly from the eastern Low Saxon dialects of Dutch, it is also one of the first literary documents from that part of the Low Countries. His attempt to translate the Greek text as literally as possible and highbrow choice of vocabulary, however, prevented widespread acceptance of the translation.
# Market Building

Market Building or Old Market Building may refer to:
* Market Building (Clarkesville, Georgia), listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Worcester Market Building, Worcester, MA, listed on the NRHP in Massachusetts
* Broadway Market Building, Asheville, NC, listed on the NRHP in North Carolina
* Findlay Market Building, Cincinnati, OH, listed on the NRHP in Ohio
* Italian Gardeners and Ranchers Association Market Building, Portland, OR, listed on the NRHP in Oregon
* South Side Market Building, Pittsburgh, PA, listed on the NRHP in Pennsylvania
* Old Market Building (Georgetown, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* Market Building, Penzance, England
# Mark Porter

Mark Porter may refer to:
* Mark Porter (designer) (born 1960), British publication art director
* Mark Porter (anaesthetist) (born 1962), British consultant anaesthetist and chairman of the British Medical Association
* Mark Porter (general practitioner) (born 1962), British television and radio presenter, and GP
* Mark Porter (racing driver) (1975–2006), V8 Supercar driver killed in a crash at Bathurst
* Mark Porter (footballer) (born 1976), Australian rules footballer for Carlton and North Melbourne
* Mark Porter (writer) (born 1960), Scottish based travel writer and publisher
# Hitlerland

Hitlerland: American Eyewitnesses to the Nazi Rise to Power is a 2012 book by the journalist Andrew Nagorski.
The book covers the years before and during Hitler's ascent to power in Germany—roughly 1922 through 1941, focusing on widely varying impressions of Hitler by Americans who managed to observe him close up. Few outsiders took the man himself seriously even whilst acknowledging the steadily growing power and popularity of the National Socialist Party.
Figures who appear include:
* William Dodd, U.S. Ambassador to Germany.
* Martha Dodd, daughter of the Ambassador, had numerous affairs with renowned figures in Berlin, became a Soviet agent.
* W.E.B. Du Bois
* Ernst Hanfstaengl, German/American close friend of Adolf Hitler. Sometimes known as "Hitler's Piano Player"
* Richard Helms Later head of the CIA
* Ben Hecht
* Adolf Hitler
* Philip Johnson Future influential American architect, and admirer of the Nazis.
* H. V. Kaltenborn, famed American radio announcer, doubted Nazi brutality until he and his son were beaten for not giving the Nazi salute in 1933.
* George F. Kennan Later famous as the architect of containment
* Hubert Renfro Knickerbocker, journalist
* Sinclair Lewis
* Charles Lindbergh An admirer of the Nazis, though he spied on them to report to Roosevelt on their air power.
* Edgar Ansel Mowrer, Chicago Daily News Berlin bureau chief, one of the first to report Nazi atrocities, lived in daily peril due to his reports of Nazi atrocities. Eventually forced to flee Germany due to threats on his life.
* George S. Messersmith, U.S. Consul in Berlin who very early signaled to American officials the dangers of Nazism and Hitler.
* Jesse Owens Winner of four gold medals at the 1936 Olympics
* Franz von Papen, Vice Chancellor under Hindenburg.
* Sigrid Schultz, popular hostess in Berlin
* William Shirer, foreign correspondent for the International News Service and later for CBS.
* Howard K. Smith
* Truman Smith The first American official to meet Hitler.
* Dorothy Thompson
* Karl Henry von Wiegand First American reporter to interview Hitler, in 1922, his views became enormously influential in American views of Hitler
* Thomas Wolfe
* Sherwood Eddy The Protestant missionary who in the first year of Hitler's reign, visited Germany and spoke against Nazi atrocities.