OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Horace Gray (cricketer)

Horace Gray (29 November 1874 – 21 January 1938) was an English first-class cricketer, educator and clergyman.
The son of William Wythers Gray, he was born in the Cambridge suburb of Chesterton. He was educated in Cambridge at The Perse School, before going up to Jesus College, Cambridge. While at Cambridge, he made his debut in first-class cricket for Cambridge University against A. J. Webbe's XI at Fenner's in 1894. He played first-class cricket for Cambridge from 1894–96, making eighteen appearances. Playing as a right-arm fast bowler, he took 89 wickets at a bowling average of 22.76, with best figures of 7 for 48. He took a five wicket haul on eight occasions, and once took ten wickets in a match. His most prolific season came in 1895, when he took 37 wickets at an average of 25.02. He gained a blue in cricket while at Cambridge. In addition to playing first-class cricket, Gray also played minor counties cricket for Cambridgeshire from 1895–1906, albeit intermittently, making 33 appearances.
After graduating from Cambridge, he became an Anglican clergyman and schoolteacher. He was an assistant master at the United Services College at Westward Ho! from 1896–98. He was ordained as a deacon in Exeter in 1898 and served as a priest at Littleham from 1898–1901. He moved to Ipswich School, where was an assistant master from 1901–02, before undertaking the same role at Wellington College from 1903–04. He was the headmaster of Kendal Grammar School from 1904–07, before serving as the headmaster of Warrington Grammar School until 1932. He later served as the reverend of Bredfield with Boulge from 1932–38, and Lowdham with Pettistree from 1934–38. He was found dead in the study of his home at Bredfield in January 1938.
# Jonathan Freeman

Jonathan Freeman may refer to:
* Jonathan Freeman (actor) (born 1950), Tony-nominated American actor known for voicing the villainous Jafar in Disney's Aladdin
* Jonathan Freeman (representative) (1745–1808), United States Representative from New Hampshire
* Jonathan Freeman-Attwood, Principal of the Royal Academy of Music in London, United Kingdom
* Jonathan Freeman (cinematographer), Canadian cinematographer working primarily in America
* Jonathan Freeman (footballer) (born 1994), Australian rules footballer for Brisbane Lions
# International Chamber Music Festival (Plovdiv)

The International Chamber Music Festival in Plovdiv, Bulgaria, was founded in 1964 by a group of music enthusiasts, with the support of the Plovdiv Municipality and the Ministry of Culture.

## History

The first edition of the festival was held from June 1 to June 12, 1964, in the Ethnographic Museum in the Old Plovdiv Architectural and Historical Complex. From its very beginning this event emerged as a promising creative endeavor, which quickly became an international venue for performances by renowned classical musicians, and a chance for the young musical talents of Bulgaria to witness world-class professionalism. Some of the founders and organizers are Vladimir Avramov, Alexandar Neynski, Dobrin Petkov, Marko Mesholam, the municipal institutions of Plovdiv, and the Bulgarian Concert Agency (Sofia).
With each year the music event established itself as a tradition for the city and the region, featuring in its long history the names of many celebrated musicians, such as Yfrah Neaman, Michael Frischenschlager, the duo Emil Kamilarov and Dina Schneidermann, Stoika Milanova, Yuri Bukov, Mincho Minchev, and many more, premiere performances of musical compositions, celebrations of composers, conductors, ensembles, and solo performers of chamber music.
During its half-century history the festival has been organized and managed in different ways and methods, but its invariable aim has been to offer performances by some of the best chamber artists to the Plovdiv audience.
A foundation of the same name was created in the 1980s, and active members in it were the conductor Plamen Djurov, Jivko Jekov (director of the Regional Concert Agency), Georgi Ivanov, and others.
The selection and preparation of the annual festival programs are performed by an advisory board, on which have served distinguished Bulgarian musicians – Anastas Slavchev, Georgi Kanev, Alexandar Spirov, Krikor Chetinyan, Julian Kujumdziev, Plina Kujumdzieva, Veselin Emanuilov, Adelina Kaludova, Julia Manolova, Polia Paunova-Tosheva, and others.
In 2008 the new market circumstances for the cultural processes in the country demanded the creation and application of a statute for the preparation, organization, and realization of the festival, as a means and grounds for its renovation and contemporary image. As defined in the established statute, the International Chamber Music Festival, Plovdiv, is managed and directed by a coordinating council with the Plovdiv Municipality, presided by the head of the Culture Department, and producer and organizer is the Interart Fest Association. Dimitar Malashinov is a long-standing manager of the festival.
During the period from 1986 until 2016 the festival has been organized by the Muzika Agency, the Interart Fest Association, and their long-time manager Dimitar Malashinov.
# Mikawa dialect

The Mikawa dialect (三河弁, Mikawa-ben) is a Japanese dialect spoken in eastern half of Aichi Prefecture, former Mikawa Province. It is subdivided into western variety centered Okazaki and eastern variety centered Toyohashi. The Mikawa dialect is classified into the Gifu-Aichi group of the Tokai-Tosan dialect with the Nagoya dialect spoken in western half of Aichi Prefecture, however the Mikawa dialect also closes to dialects spoken in western Shizuoka Prefecture and southern Nagano Prefecture.

## Phonology

The Nagoya dialect is notable for peculiar monophthongs such as [omæː] (standard form omae "you"), but the Mikawa dialect is not. Pitch accent of the Mikawa dialect, especially western Mikawa, is almost same to standard Tokyo accent.

## Grammar

The grammar of Mikawa dialect shows transitional features between Eastern and Western Japanese as well as the Nagoya dialect; use eastern copula da, western negative verb ending -n and western verb oru. Onbin of adjectives of the western Mikawa dialect is western form hayō "quickly", but one of the eastern Mikawa dialect is eastern form hayaku. Use of particles de and monde instead of standard node "because" is common to the Nagoya dialect. The Mikawa dialect is notable for its three sentence endings: jan, dara and -rin.
* jan, transformation of janai "isn't it?", is used as a slang particle since 1960s in Tokyo, but it is used by all ages in Mikawa since the early Shōwa period. Mikawa is said to one of the birthplaces of jan.
* dara or daraa, also simply raa especially in eastern Mikawa, is used to ask someone's approval or boast to someone and equivalent to standard desho and dayone. It is common to dialects spoken in Shizuoka and Chita Peninsula, but never used in Nagoya city.
* -rin or -n is a soft order form and compared to Nagoya style -yaa. -rin is connected to -masu form of ichidan verbs such as yoke taberin "eat a lot" and are mirin "look that"; -n is connected to -masu form of godan verbs such as hayaku ikin "go quickly". Soft order forms of suru "do" and kuru "come" irregular verbs are differ from person to person; shirin, serin, sen or shin for suru and korin, kirin or kin for kuru. Oiden, standard form oide and meaning "welcome", is a typical phrase of the Mikawa dialect.
* non and hoi are typical particles in the eastern Mikawa dialect. non is used as a sentence-final particle and a word used to attract another's attention just like standard ne. hoi is used as an interjection word equivalent to "hi" and it can combine with non into nonhoi; Nonhoi park, the nickname of Toyohashi Zoo & Botanical Park, was named after it.
# International cricket in 1958

The 1958 International cricket season was from April 1958 to August 1958, which consisted only a single international tour.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 4 June 1959 | England | New Zealand | 4–0 [5] | — | — | — |

## June
### New Zealand in England

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 454 | 5–9 June | Peter May | John Reid | Edgbaston Cricket Ground, Birmingham | England by 205 runs |
| Test 455 | 19–21 June | Peter May | John Reid | Lord's, London | England by an innings and 148 runs |
| Test 456 | 3–8 July | Peter May | John Reid | Headingley Cricket Ground, Leeds | England by an innings and 71 runs |
| Test 457 | 24–29 July | Peter May | John Reid | Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester | England by an innings and 13 runs |
| Test 458 | 21–26 August | Peter May | John Reid | Kennington Oval, London | Match drawn |
# International cricket in 1955

The 1955 International cricket season was from April 1955 to August 1955.

## Season overview

International tours :
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] | Results [Matches] |
| Start date | Home team | Away team | Test | ODI | FC | LA |
| 9 June 1955 | England | South Africa | 3–2 [5] | — | — | — |
| 20 August 1955 | Netherlands | Denmark | — | — | 0–0 [1] | — |

## June
### South Africa in England

Test series :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Test 407 | 9–13 June | Peter May | Jack Cheetham | Trent Bridge, Nottingham | England by an innings and 5 runs |
| Test 409 | 23–27 June | Peter May | Jackie McGlew | Lord's, London | England by 71 runs |
| Test 410 | 7–12 July | Peter May | Jackie McGlew | Old Trafford Cricket Ground, Manchester | South Africa by 3 wickets |
| Test 411 | 21–26 July | Peter May | Jackie McGlew | Headingley Cricket Ground, Leeds | South Africa by 224 runs |
| Test 412 | 13–17 August | Peter May | Jack Cheetham | Kennington Oval, London | England by 92 runs |

## August
### Denmark in Netherlands

Two-day Match :
| No. | Date | Home captain | Away captain | Venue | Result |
| Match | 20–21 August | Wally van Weelde | E Knudsen | The Hague | Match drawn |
# Jordan Becker

Jordan Becker (born September 25, 1992) is an American soccer player.

## Career
### College and amateur

Becker played fours years of college soccer at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County between 2011 and 2014.
Becker also played with Premier Development League sides Des Moines Menace, in 2013 to 2014, and Baltimore Bohemians in 2015.

### Professional

Becker signed his first professional deal with United Soccer League club Rochester Rhinos on March 18, 2016.
# Jojo Abot

Jojo Abot (born 4 August 1988) is a Ghanaian artist and musician, based in Brooklyn, New York City. Her creative output spans video direction, acting, modeling, singing and multimedia performance. Abot's work taps into her home country, using her first language, Ewe, as a source to title her work and as a point of origin for musical inspiration. Her musical inspirations include Fela Kuti and Ebo Taylor. Abot has toured and performed with Kuti’s youngest son Seun Kuti, as well as rapper Common and Bob Marley’s son Stephen. She has also supported Lauryn Hill, whose influence can also be felt alongside that of Eryka Badu.
Abot's origin story and family history play an important role in her musical work. For instance, her grandmother's name FYFA WOFO inspired the name of her debut album in 2016. FYFA WOFO centers around a narrative in which an African woman becomes pregnant with a white man's child. Abot developed FYFA WOFO into a multimedia project while she participated in NEW INC, the New Museum's incubator for artists, designers and technologists.
Abot's music bends genres and is inspired by jazz, afropunk, hip hop and soul, as well as tribal and indigenous sounds. She is concerned with themes ranging from black empowerment, personal histories, identity and spirituality. Her second EP, NGIWUNKULUNKULU, was released in 2018. NGIWUNKULUNKULU translates to "I am God" in Zulu and is the result of her personal identity exploration in reaction to apartheid's lasting impact in Johannesburg, South Africa. Both NGIWUNKULUNKULU and FYFA WOFO showcase Abot's signature sound and style, which she calls “afro-hypno-sonic,” a blend of Afrobeat, futuristic soul and electronic beats.
In 2018, Abot was an artist in residence at National Sawdust. Later on September 24, 2022 National Sawdust hosted the première of the immersive and experiential opera, "A Good of Her Own Making," written and created by Jojo Abot in collaboration with five-time Grammy winning musician and restorative arts devotee, Esperanza Spalding.
# Mikhail Sergeevich Machavariani

Machavariani Mikhail Sergeevich (March 20, 1888, Kutaisi, Georgia – ?) (Russian: Мачавариани Михаил Сергеевич) was a Imperial Russian Army Airforce pilot and colonel.
In 1910 he graduated from the Konstantinovsky Artillery School in St. Petersburg and joined the 39th Artillery Brigade. In 1913, on the basis of a personal report sent to the fortress of Kars aviation detachment, he was reassigned to the position of pilot - observer. In November 1913 he applied for the military flying school in Gatchina, Russia, and in May 1914 began to practice at the Gatchina airfield. After school, now a military pilot, he was assigned to the 3rd Aviation Company, located in the city of Lida Vilnenskoy province. On August 15, 1914, he was assigned to the 10th Army Aviation Detachment at the 1st Army Gen. Rennenkampf, stationed in Verzhblovo. In January 1916 he was transferred to the Caucasus Front. From the summer of 1916, he was the commander of the 2nd Air Force unit. During a critical mission, he personally shot down two Turkish airplanes and was awarded the Order of St. George, the highest purely military decoration of the Imperial Russian Army and the Russian Federation.
In 1929, he was discharged due to health, with a pension. After his retirement from military, he held various senior positions in the Georgian government.
# Iodine azide

Iodine azide (IN$_3$) is an explosive inorganic compound, which in ordinary conditions is a yellow solid. Formally, it is an inter-pseudohalogen.

## Preparation

Iodine azide can be prepared from the reaction between silver azide and elemental iodine:
    AgN$_3$ + I$_2$ → IN$_3$ + AgI
Since silver azide can only be handled safely while moist, but even small traces of water cause the iodine azide to decompose, this synthesis is done by suspending the silver azide in dichloromethane and adding a drying agent before reaction with the iodine. In this way, a pure solution of iodine azide results, which can then be carefully evaporated to form needle-shaped golden crystals.
This reaction was used in the original synthesis of iodine azide in 1900, where it was obtained as unstable solutions in ether and impure crystals contaminated by iodine.
Iodine azide can also be generated in situ by reacting iodine monochloride and sodium azide under conditions where it is not explosive.

## Properties

In the solid state, iodine azide exists as a one-dimensional polymeric structure, forming two polymorphs, both of which crystallize in an orthorhombic lattice with the space group Pbam. The gas phase exists as monomeric units.
Iodine azide exhibits both high reactivity and comparative stability, consequences of the polarity of the I–N bond. The N$_3$ group introduced by substitution with iodine azide can frequently undergo subsequent reactions due to its high energy content.
The isolated compound is strongly shock- and friction-sensitive. Its explosivity has been characterized as follows:
| Normal gas volume | 265 L/kg |
| Heat of explosion | 2091 kJ/kg |
| Trauzl rating | 14.0 cm$^3$/g |
These values lie significantly lower in comparison to classical explosives like TNT or RDX, and also to acetone peroxide. Dilute solutions (< 3%) of the compound in dichloromethane can be handled safely.

## Uses

Despite its explosive character, iodine azide has many practical uses in chemical synthesis. Similar to bromine azide, it can add across an alkene double bond via both ionic and radical mechanisms, giving anti stereoselectivity. Addition of IN$_3$ to an alkene followed by reduction with lithium aluminium hydride is a convenient method of aziridine synthesis. Azirines can also be synthesized from the addition product by adding base to eliminate HI, giving a vinyl azide CH$_2$=CHN$_3$ which undergoes thermolysis to form an azirine. Further radical modes of reactivity include radical substitutions on weak C-H bonds to form α‐azido ethers, benzal acetals, and aldehydes, and the conversion of aldehydes to acyl azides.
# Jornalista Roberto Marinho Building

The Jornalista Roberto Marinho Building (Portuguese: Edifício Jornalista Roberto Marinho) in São Paulo city is the headquarters of TV Globo São Paulo. It was named in honor of the journalist Roberto Marinho, the founder of Rede Globo. The building is integrated with 17 other areas and houses the commercial department of the television network, a convention auditorium and a panoramic studio inspired by the glass cube entrance of Apple Fifth Avenue in New York.

## Background

The proposal presented by Rede Globo to the architecture office was the creation of a corporate building that would be integrated into the blocks destined to the department of journalism, already existing and in operation. The new building should accommodate, in addition to the company's employees, equipment, training rooms and meetings, a live broadcast link antenna, an area for the board and a private restaurant. There was also a need for space for exhibitions and events, on the ground floor, and underground parking lots.

## Architectural design

In order to meet the extensive program, solutions were adopted such as the development of an office modulation that followed the concept of open planning, with prestressed slabs to increase the spans, reducing to the maximum the number of internal pillars. The architect José Godoy, one of the authors of the architecture project, recalls that, in the thousand-square-meter floors, the requirement was to create indoor environments that received abundant natural light.
Another condition of the project was the installation of a tower (antenna) of 80 meters for the reception and transmission of data and images of Globo TV. It should be implanted on the building with elegance, without, however, failing to meet the technical specifications. According to Álvaro Aguiar, equity manager of the company, the alternative was to execute it using the body of the building itself. In this way, two pillars contiguous to the building and an isolate form its support base.
# Jornet

Jornet may refer to:
* Josep Maria Benet i Jornet (b. 1940), Spanish playwright and screenwriter
* Kílian Jornet Burgada (b. 1987), Catalunyan extreme sports athlete
* Naila Jornet Burgada (b. 1989), Catalunyan ski mountaineer
* St. Teresa of Jesus Jornet (1843–1897), Spanish foundress of the Little Sisters of the Poor
# Mikah Meyer

Mikah Meyer is an American travel journalist and LGBTQ rights advocate. On April 29, 2019, he became the first person to visit all 419 U.S. National Parks in a single journey. Meyer posted updates of his travels on Instagram. His trip was funded largely by donations collected at churches along the way where he sang and spoke aiming to spread a message of LGBTQ-inclusive Christianity. Meyer was recognized by NBC Out's #Pride50 as one of 20 veterans of the LGBTQ movement. Meyers is from Lincoln, Nebraska. His father was a Lutheran preacher. Meyer founded the group Queers for Christ.
# Joselândia

Joselândia is a municipality in the state of Maranhão in the Northeast region of Brazil.
# Milan K. Sanyal

Milan K. Sanyal is an Indian physicist, active in the fields of surface physics, nanoscience and nanotechnology. Prof. Sanyal was the director of the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics from 2009 to 2014 and is now Senior Professor in the institute. Recently he has been appointed co-chairman of the India-Japan Science Council.
# Mihr Mardan

Mihr Mardan (Persian: مهر مردان) was the third ruler of the Bavand dynasty from 717 to 755. Nothing more is known about him; he died in 755, and was succeeded by his son Surkhab II.

## Sources

* Madelung, W. (1975). "The Minor Dynasties of Northern Iran". In Frye, R.N. (ed.). The Cambridge History of Iran, Volume 4: From the Arab Invasion to the Saljuqs. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. pp. 198–249. ISBN 978-0-521-20093-6.
* This biography of an Iranian ruler or member of a royal family is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
| Preceded bySurkhab I | Bavand ruler 717–755 | Succeeded bySurkhab II |
# Miladini

Miladini is a settlement in the Jastrebarsko administrative area of Zagreb County, Croatia. As of 2011 it had a population of 58 people.
# Joseph Kleitsch

Joseph Kleitsch (June 6, 1882 – November 16, 1931) was a Hungarian-American portrait and plein air painter who holds a high place in the early California School of Impressionism.

## Biography

Born in the village of Sânmihaiu Român, old Hungarian province of Banat, now in Romania, on June 6, 1882, Kleitsch, an ethnic German, began painting at the age of seven. He later pursued art training in Budapest, Munich and Paris. He immigrated to the United States in 1912 and two years later, on July 22, 1914, he married Edna Gregatis of Chicago, Illinois with whom he would have his only child, Eugene. Influenced by his visits to the famous museums of Europe, Kleitsch continued with his love of portrait and figurative painting after relocating to California. There he rose to the challenge of capturing his new environment's brilliant light and diverse landscape. Kleitsch fell in love with the rustic artist village of Laguna Beach, moving there in 1920. Notable works depicted the town's eucalyptus lined streets, the crashing waves of the Pacific coastline and the nearby Mission San Juan Capistrano. Kleitsch became a significant resident of the Laguna Beach Artists Colony. Arthur Millier of the Los Angeles Times in 1922 was quoted saying of Kleitsch "he was a born colorist; he seemed to play on canvas with the abandon of a gypsy violinist". On November 16, 1931, at the age of forty-nine, Kleitsch died of a heart attack in front of the courthouse in Santa Ana, California. Two years after his death, Kleitsch's widow opened the Joseph Kleitsch Fine Arts Gallery in Laguna Beach.

## Professional memberships

* Chicago Society of Artists
* Laguna Beach Art Association
* Painters' & Sculptors' Club
* Palette & Chisel Club of Chicago.

## Galleries and Museums

* Joseph Kleitsch Fine Art, Beverly Hills
* Irvine Museum, Irvine California,
* Crocker Art Museum, Sacramento, California,
* Pasadena Museum of California Art, Pasadena, California,
* Bowers Museum, Santa Ana, California,
* Fleischer Museum, Scottsdale, Arizona,
* Laguna Art Museum
* William A. Karges Fine Art

## Awards

* Gold Medal, Art Institute of Chicago 1914;
* Silver Medal, Painters' and Sculptors' Club;
* Grand Prize & Figure Prize, Laguna Beach Art Association