OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Larry Reithmaier

Larry Reithmaier (May 28, 1921 – January 31, 2015) was an American engineer and author. His book, "Private Pilot's Guide" won the top award presented by the Aviation/Space Writers Association for excellence in writing on the subject of general aviation in 1974. Larry graduated from the University of Illinois in 1944 with a Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering. During a long career as an aerospace engineer, Larry worked on the design and development of the F2H, F-3, F-86H, F-100, F-101, and F-4 fighter planes, the B-1B bomber, and Apollo and Skylab spacecraft. He also held various licenses for flying including commercial pilot rating, instrument rating, instructor rating and mechanic rating. Larry is included in the 1982 editions of Who's Who in California, Who's Who in the West, and Who's Who in Aviation and Aerospace. Beginning in 1985, Larry was listed in Who's Who in America.

## Selected publications

* Standard Aircraft Handbook for Mechanics and Technicians ISBN 0-07-134836-0
* Aviation Mechanics Certification Guide ISBN 0-932882-01-3
* Aircraft Mechanics Digest ISBN 0-932882-03-X
* Aircraft Mechanics Shop Manual ISBN 0-932882-00-5
* Aircraft Repair Manual ISBN 0-932882-02-1
* Aviation-Space Dictionary ISBN 0-8306-8092-6
* Computer Guide for Pilots ISBN 0-8168-7200-7
* Controlling Pilot Error: Maintenance & Mechanics ISBN 0-07-137319-5
* Flight Planning Guide for Pilots ISBN 0-8168-7204-X
* Mach 1 and Beyond: The Illustrated Guide to High-Speed Flight ISBN 0-07-052021-6
* Pilot's Handbook of Instrument Flying ISBN 0-8168-7305-4
* Pilot's Handbook of Weather ISBN 0-8168-7600-2
* Private Pilots Guide ISBN 0-8168-7600-2
* Radar Guide for Pilots ISBN 0-8168-7208-2
* Weather Briefing Guide for Pilots ISBN 0-8168-7212-0
# Immigration to Yemen

"none" is preferred when the title is sufficiently descriptive; see [[WP:SDNONE]] Immigration to Yemen is regulated by the Passport and Immigration Department of Yemen.

## Regulation

Visitors to Yemen must obtain a visa from one of the Yemeni diplomatic missions, unless they come from one of the visa countries whose citizens may obtain visa on arrival.
Until January 2010, Yemen had a visa on arrival policy for some 50 nations.

## Demographics

Tourism in Yemen is overseen by the Government of Yemen's Ministry of Tourism.
According to the World Bank, there were an estimated 1,174,000 international inbound tourists in Yemen in 2012. Additionally, the USCRI indicates that Yemen hosted a population of refugees and asylum seekers numbering around 124,600 in 2007.

## Citizenship

According to Article 44 of the national constitution, Yemeni nationality is regulated by the law. Citizenship may not be withdrawn unless it is in accordance to the law.
In addition, per Article 45 of the constitution, a citizen of Yemen cannot be extradited to a foreign authority.
# Korea Job World

37°22′42″N 127°06′22″E﻿ / ﻿37.3784°N 127.1062°E﻿ / 37.3784; 127.1062 Korea Job World (Korean: 한국잡월드) is an indoor career exploration facility in Seongnam, South Korea. It was first proposed in 2004 at a cost of ₩205 billion (US$179.2 million). Although initially met with some controversy, Korea Job World opened in 2012. Korea Job World has career planning testing areas where visitors can examine their skills and interests, as well as job experience areas where they get to experience different careers. By May 7, 2013, Korea Job World had over 1 million visitors, while as of 2023 there were more than 7 million visitors to Korea Job World in total.

## History

The South Korean ministry of labor first announced the project in 2004, which was then tentatively called "Job World". It was originally set to finish around 2010 with a cost of ₩205 billion (US$179.2 million). The project was created to allow elementary school aged children to choose their vocational path based on their personal strengths and interests. The project was initially met with some pushback, as unemployment funds were used for funding Korea Job World and there were some budgeting-related concerns. There was also some pushback that was related to a similar job experience model failing before in Japan. In November 2010, the project was further postponed to open during the end of 2011. Korea Job World eventually opened to the public in Seongnam in Gyeonggi Province, South Korea, on May 15, 2012.

## Experience

Korea Job World has several career experience facilities, including a career planning area, a job experience for younger children, a job experience facility for teenagers, and a job exhibition. In the job experience facilities, children get to try out different career scenarios to find potential career matches and explore career interests, and in the job exhibitions, visitors see how jobs have evolved from the past as well as how jobs are relevant to people's daily lives. In the career planning area, after taking a test which examines the skills and interests that they have, visitors can see which jobs are the best fit for them based on the results. In 2022, an additional experience center called "Makive" opened, which offers arts and crafts activities. In addition to the job experience facilities, Korea Job World also has several stages and auditoriums, as well as food courts and convenience stores. Korea Job World also runs a program named ONJOB, which provides online career counseling programs. In August 2023, it was announced that Korea Job World would open a new job experience facility in the Metaverse.

## Reception

On May 29, 2013, Korea Job World had its millionth visitor. As of May 2023, over 7 million people had visited Korea Job World. Prior to this, 689,683 people had attended in 2017, 666,698 in 2018, 639,686 in 2019, and 67,026 during 2020, which had less visitors due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Juan Forero

Juan Forero is the South America bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal. He was previously The Washington Post's correspondent for Colombia and Venezuela and The New York Times' Bogotá bureau chief.

## Early life and education

Forero was born in Bogotá to Colombian parents. The family moved to the U.S. at age five, and he was raised there. He received a B.S. in History and Journalism from Marshall University. He studied at Columbia University's graduate school of journalism from 1987 to 1988 and received a Master's in Journalism.

## Career

From 1999 to 2006 he wrote for The New York Times, and was previously a staff writer at the Star-Ledger of Newark, N.J., Newsday, and the San Diego Union-Tribune. He has also covered other parts of Latin America.
He was a staff writer for the Washington Post, covering both human interest and political topics. Additionally, Forero has been a South America correspondent for NPR since 2006.
Upon announcing that Forero had been awarded a Maria Moors Cabot Prize for 2012, the School of Journalism at Columbia University called Forero's coverage of Latin America a "reliable constant for those seeking to keep up with news about this interesting and volatile part of the world," saying that "Forero's keen understanding of both [North and Latin American] cultures permeates his reporting for articles written for the Washington Post and his lively National Public Radio segments."
In January 2014, Forero became the South America bureau chief for The Wall Street Journal.
# David Ho (oceanographer)

David T. Ho is an American scientist who works as a professor at the University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa. He is known for his work on air-sea gas transfer, mangrove carbon cycling, tracer oceanography, and ocean-based carbon dioxide removal (CDR). He is often quoted in the media on CDR and climate change, and was recommended by the New York Times as a climate scientist to follow on social media.
Ho also created the Bamboo Bike Project, with John Mutter in 2006, which has spurred growth in the number of groups and companies creating bamboo bicycles around the world.

## Background

David Ho obtained his A.B., M.A., and M.Phil., all from Columbia University, and was awarded a Ph.D. in Earth and Environmental Sciences from Columbia University in New York in 2001. After a short postdoc at Princeton University, he returned to the Lamont–Doherty Earth Observatory (LDEO) of Columbia University and continued his research there until 2008, when he moved to the University of Hawaii at Manoa. Ho was also Chief Scientist on the Southern Ocean Gas Exchange Experiment, a multi-agency funded effort to study air-sea gas exchange in the Southern Ocean. He has published over 60 research papers.
In addition to being a professor at University of Hawaiʻi at Mānoa, Ho is also an Adjunct Senior Research Scientist in Geochemistry at Columbia University, an invited professor in the Department of Geosciences at the École normale supérieure, and co-founder and Director of Science at [C]Worthy, a non-profit working on building the tools needed to ensure safe, effective ocean-based CDR.

## Bamboo Bike Project

Ho started the Bamboo Bike Project together with earth science professor John Mutter, and bicycle maker Craig Calfee. They brought simple, low-cost bicycle designs primarily made of bamboo to Ghana, teaching local craftsmen to build them. The aim was to contribute to poverty reduction by facilitating locally made affordable transportation. They planned to implement the project in African Millennium Villages, as part of the UN Millennium Development Goals. In 2007 he received seed funding for the project from Columbia's Earth Institute.
# John Homans

John Homans (1877–1954) was an American surgeon who described Homans' sign and Homans' operation.
He was born in Boston, Massachusetts, and was educated at Harvard University and Harvard Medical School. His residency was undertaken at Massachusetts General Hospital, and was followed by work in Baltimore and London. He returned to Boston to the Peter Bent Brigham Hospital in 1912. Towards the end of his career he worked at Yale University as the Carmalt Visiting Professor, returning to Peter Bent Brigham during World War II.
Homans worked on developing hypophysectomy with Harvey Cushing, and they and Samuel James Crowe published the first evidence of the link between the pituitary gland and the reproductive system in 1910.
He later worked on peripheral vascular disease, helping to popularise the ligation of the saphenofemoral junction for treatment of varicose veins, and advocating ligation of the subsartorial vein to stop migrating clots causing pulmonary embolus. He described the sign which bears his name in 1944, and reported the first instance of deep venous thrombosis occurring in flight in 1954 in a doctor who had flown between Boston and Caracas. He was also interested in lymphoedema, developing the Homans operation for this condition.
Homans was a founding member of the Society for Vascular Surgery, the fourth meeting of which saw the establishment of the John Homans lecture in his honour. He is also commemorated by the John Homans Chair of Surgery at Harvard Medical School and the John Homans Fellowship in Vascular Surgery at Peter Bent Brigham Hospital.
# John Harry

John Harry may refer to:
* Jack Harry (1857–1919), Australian cricketer
* John Harry (MP) (fl. 1410), MP for Hastings
* John ap Harry, MP for Herefordshire (UK Parliament constituency) in 1406, 1407 and 1410
# Indian Fort Road Site

Indian Fort Road Site is an archaeological site located at Trumansburg in Tompkins County, New York.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.
# Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 2

Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 2 is a 1992 album by American performer Michael Feinstein, of songs composed by Burton Lane. A companion volume, Michael Feinstein Sings the Burton Lane Songbook, Vol. 1 was released in 1990.
Feinstein is accompanied on piano by Lane throughout the album.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
The Allmusic review by William Ruhlmann awarded the album four stars and said of the album that "Since Lane is unaccountably less renowned than he should be, this collection and its predecessor perform an especially valuable function".

## Track listing

* "It's Time for a Love Song" (Alan Jay Lerner) – 3:06
* "The World Is in My Arms" (E.Y. "Yip" Harburg) – 3:46
* "I Want a New Romance" (Sam Coslow) – 2:39
* "Everything I Have Is Yours"/"Your Head on My Shoulder" (Harold Adamson) – 4:17
* "Poor You" (Harburg) – 3:08
* "Open Your Eyes" (Lerner) – 3:01
* "I Hear Music" (Frank Loesser) – 2:10
* "The Happiest Day of My Life" (Lerner) – 3:46
* "The Lady's in Love with You" (Loesser) – 3:43
* "Where Have I Seen Your Face Before?" (Harburg) – 3:30
* "Don't Let It Get You Down" (Harburg) – 3:50
* "It Happens Every Time" (Ira Gershwin) – 2:46
* "Look Who's Here" (Adamson) – 2:12
* "Hurry, It's Lovely Up Here" (Lerner) – 2:48
* "On the S.S. Bernard Cohn" (Lerner) – 1:29
* "Melinda" (Lerner) – 3:50
* "Dancing Lesson" (Lerner) – 1:00
* "She Wasn't You" (Lerner) – 3:14
* "Tosy and Cosh" (Lerner) – 1:10
* "Wait Til We're Sixty-Five" (Lerner) – 2:10
* "What Did I Have" (Lerner) – 3:02
* "Come Back to Me" (Lerner) – 2:30
* "On a Clear Day (You Can See Forever)" (Lerner) – 2:35
All music composed by Burton Lane, lyricists indicated.

## Personnel

* Michael Feinstein – vocals, liner notes, producer
* Burton Lane – piano, liner notes
* John Costa – art direction, design
* Eric Cowden – assistant engineer
# John Marshall Kernochan

John Marshall Kernochan (August 3, 1919 – October 29, 2007) was a law professor, composer and music publisher who founded Columbia Law School's Kernochan Center for Law, Media and the Arts. His pioneering work in intellectual property law helped spur stronger protections for artists.

## Early life

Kernochan was born August 3, 1919, the only child of Marshall R. Kernochan (1880–1955) and Caroline Rigney (née Hatch) Kernochan, a World War I nurse. His father studied music in Frankfurt, Germany with Ivan Knorr and with Percy Goetschius at the Institute of Musical Art (predecessor to Juilliard School) and later served as president of the Galaxy Music Corporation.
Kernochan prepared at St. Mark's School in Southborough, Massachusetts. There, for the school's yearbook, he produced memorable verses on that year's graduates, which kicked off a lifelong pastime of writing doggerel verse and bawdy limericks. He also composed religious music. After a year at Princeton University, he dropped out to devote himself to composing. He studied under Howard Brockway, and spent a year visiting Finnish composer Jean Sibelius. Kernochan composed several choral and orchestral compositions, which were later recorded. He transferred to Harvard University, graduated in 1942.
His paternal grandparents were Louise Marshall (née Pollock) Kernochan and John Adams Kernochan, a brother of J. Frederic Kernochan and James Powell Kernochan.

## Career

When the U.S. entered World War II, he enlisted. On his way to his posting, he composed his best-known recorded song, "As I Go Riding By." Following the war he attended Columbia Law School; he subsequently became a professor there.
Kernochan, who published and encouraged such American composers as Pulitzer Prize winner Robert Ward, William Bergsma, Donald Waxman and Allen Shawn, became heavily involved while a professor at Columbia Law School as an advocate for artists' intellectual property rights. Kernochan also developed the U.S. chapter of the Association Littraire et Artistique Internationale, originally created by Victor Hugo and others to press for international authors' rights.
Kernochan directed Columbia's Legislative Drafting Research Fund from 1952 to 1969, organizing projects and studies in witness immunity, financial protection against nuclear hazards, arms control and health and air pollution regulation. He was a member of President Kennedy's Commission on the Status of Women, which helped lead to women's rights legislation in the late 1960s.
For many years, Kernochan ran his family's music publishing company, Galaxy Music Corporation, inspiring a revival of English and Italian madrigals by publishing a series edited by the Thurston Dart.

## Personal life

In 1941, Kernochan married Adelaide Chatfield-Taylor in Williamsburg, Virginia. She was the daughter of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's Under Secretary of Commerce and Assistant Secretary of the Treasury, Wayne Chatfield-Taylor. They were the parents of two daughters and three sons, including two-time Academy Award winning writer Sarah Kernochan.
He died at his home in Jamaica Plain, Massachusetts, on October 29, 2007.
# John Maher (Delancey Street)

John Maher (1940 – December 3, 1988) was an American former child alcoholic and heroin addict, who founded the Delancey Street Foundation, a nonprofit organization, in 1971. The organization, based in San Francisco, provides residential rehabilitation services and vocational training for substance abusers and convicted criminals.
As co-president of the organization from 1972 to 1984, Maher rose to national prominence as the subject of two books (John Maher of Delancey Street by Grover Sales and Sane Asylum; Inside the Delancey Street Foundation by Charles Hampden-Turner), a TV movie (1975's Delancey Street: The Crisis Within), and news media coverage (including a 1974 60 Minutes segment, "Love Thy Neighbor"). He was also active in San Francisco politics, helping to elect his younger brother, Bill Maher, to the San Francisco Board of Education, and later the San Francisco Board of Supervisors.
In 1988, Maher died at the home of his mother, Marie Maher, in his native New York City after suffering from pneumonia. Mass was said at St. Gregory the Great Church.

## Personal life

Maher was originally from the Bronx, New York, and he dropped out of school in the eighth grade.
He was a partner of Mimi Silbert for many years.

## Media

* John Maher of Delancey Street by Grover Sales
* Sane Asylum; Inside the Delancey Street Foundation by Charles Hampden-Turner
* 60 Minutes, "Love Thy Neighbor" segment (1974)
* Delancey Street: The Crisis Within (1975) TV movie
# John Link

John Link may refer to:
* John Link (composer), American composer
* John "Jack" Link, founder of Jack Link's Beef Jerky
* John F. Link Sr. (1901–1968), American firm director and editor
* John F. Link, son of John F. Link Sr., American film editor
* John Gustave Link, an architect in Montana, United States, who was a partner in Link & Haire
# John Landrum

John Landrum may refer to:
* John M. Landrum, U.S. Representative from Louisiana
* John Gill Landrum, Baptist pastor and namesake of Landrum, South Carolina
# John Landry (actor)

John Francois Landry is a British character actor born in Nairobi, Kenya.
Landry is best known for roles in Coronation Street, Public Eye, The Avengers, The Sandbaggers, and Minder.
His sole television starring role is as Turtle in the comedy series, Turtle's Progress, which was a spin-off from the drama series "The Hanged Man", both created by writer Edmund Ward.
# John Landry

John Landry (born December 22, 1969) is a Canadian country music artist. Landry's debut album, Forever Took Too Long, was released in 1999 by Spin Records. Its first two singles, "There You Were" and "Bit by Bit," both reached the Top 10 of the Canadian Country Singles chart. Landry was nominated for a 2000 Juno Award for Best Country Male Artist.
Landry entertained on the country stage at the 2003 Palmer Rapids Twin Festival in Ontario.

## Discography
### Studio albums

| Title | Details |
| Forever Took Too Long | Release date: August 23, 1999 Label: Spin Records |
| Bottom of the Ninth | Release date: June 10, 2002 Label: Spin Records |
| Someday | Release date: June 21, 2005 Label: Icon Records |
| Changing Man | Release date: November 2, 2010 Label: Tangents North Music |
| Don't Look Back | Release date: May 20, 2014 Label: Jlanpro |

### Singles

| Year | Single | Peak positions | Album |
| Year | Single | CAN Country | Album |
| 1999 | "There You Were" | 7 | Forever Took Too Long |
| 1999 | "Bit by Bit" | 9 | Forever Took Too Long |
| 1999 | "Which Way Is Love" (with Beverley Mahood) | — | Forever Took Too Long |
| 1999 | "Long Gone and Forgotten" | 16 | Forever Took Too Long |
| 2000 | "My Heart Says Yes (But the Hurt Says No)" (with Stacey Lee) | 35 | Forever Took Too Long |
| 2000 | "Fantasy Island" | * | Forever Took Too Long |
| 2001 | "Same Old Love" | * | Forever Took Too Long |
| 2002 | "When Will Your Memory Let Me Go" | * | Bottom of the Ninth |
| 2003 | "Everybody Rides" | * | Bottom of the Ninth |
| 2003 | "Ooh La La Baby" | * | Bottom of the Ninth |
| 2004 | "Drive On" | * | Bottom of the Ninth |
| 2005 | "Someday" | * | Someday |
| 2006 | "She Comes to Me" | * | Someday |
| 2010 | "Everybody Wants to Be a Redneck" | * | Changing Man |
| 2011 | "Changing Man" | * | Changing Man |
| 2014 | "God Given Day" | — | Don't Look Back |
| 2015 | "Bird's Eye View" | — | Don't Look Back |
| "—" denotes releases that did not chart * denotes unknown peak positions ||||

### Guest singles

| Year | Single | Artist |
| 2011 | "Home Now" | Tenille |

### Music videos

| Year | Single | Director |
| 1999 | "There You Were" | |
| 1999 | "Bit by Bit" | |
| 1999 | "Which Way Is Love" (with Beverley Mahood) | |
| 1999 | "Long Gone and Forgotten" | |
| 2000 | "My Heart Says Yes (But the Hurt Says No)" (with Stacey Lee) | |
| 2000 | "Fantasy Island" | |
| 2001 | "Same Old Love" | |
| 2002 | "When Will Your Memory Let Me Go" | |
| 2003 | "Everybody Rides" | |
| 2011 | "Changing Man" | Zac Whyte |
# John Mack

John Mack may refer to:
* John Martin Mack (1715–1784), Moravian bishop
* John Mack (Serampore) (1797–1845), Baptist missionary in India
* John Mack (Medal of Honor recipient) (1843–1881), American Civil War sailor and Medal of Honor recipient
* John J. Mack (coach) (1870–1923), Yale University track coach
* John Sephus Mack (1880–1940), president of the G. C. Murphy Company
* John Mack (British politician) (1899–1957), Labour Member of Parliament for Newcastle-under-Lyme 1942–1951
* John Mack (musician) (1927–2006), American oboist
* John E. Mack (1929–2004), American psychiatrist known for his interest in alien abduction
* John Givan Davis Mack (1867–1924), American engineer
* John Mack (civic leader) (1937–2018), president of the Los Angeles Urban League
* John J. Mack (born 1944), former CEO and chairman of the board of Morgan Stanley
* John C. Mack (born 1976), American photographer
* John L. Mack (fl. 1956–1993), American sound engineer
* John E. Mack (bishop), bishop of the Polish National Catholic Church
* John M. (Jack) Mack, one of the founding brothers of Mack Trucks
* John Mack (anthropologist) (born 1949), British social anthropologist and art historian
* John Mack (athletic director), director of athletics for Princeton University
# Inquisitor rufovaricosus

Inquisitor rufovaricosus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pseudomelatomidae, the turrids.

## Description

Inquisitor rufovaricosus has a shell size of 25–65 mm.

## Distribution

Inquisitor rufovaricosus is native to Malaysia, the Philippines, and Japan.