OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jonathan Hart

Jonathan Locke Hart is a Canadian poet, literary scholar and historian.

## Biography

Hart trained at the University of Toronto and the University of Cambridge. He has held visiting appointments at Harvard University, Princeton University, Toronto, Cambridge and elsewhere and has given readings and lectures in many countries. He is currently employed by Shanghai Jiao Tong University.
Hart's poetry has appeared in Harvard Review, Grain, Mattoid, and he has published books of poetry, such as Breath and Dust, Dream China and Dream Salvage. He has written extensively on Shakespeare (for instance, Theater and World), on literary theory (Northrop Frye), and on history, especially on empire and on the expansion of Europe (for example, Representing the New World, and Empires and Colonies). His poetry often explores the psychology of landscape and a sense of loss and exile. A central concern of his creative work and non-fiction is the relation between history and fictions (literary and legal).
The Times Higher Education Supplement revealed that since September 2011, Hart had simultaneously held two full-time academic positions until some time prior to 2013, one at the University of Alberta in Canada and another at Durham University in England. The University of Alberta became aware of the situation only in late 2012, and Hart is no longer employed by Durham.
# Joseph Edmund Carne

Joseph Edmund Carne (12 February 1855 – 23 July 1922) was an Australian geologist.
Carne was born near Urana, New South Wales, to a Cornish Australian family, and was educated at a private school at Campbelltown, New South Wales. He worked in the outback for a while before being urged by Charles Smith Wilkinson to study geology at the Sydney Technical College.
Carne participated in the Geological Survey of New South Wales (1879–1883) as assistant to Wilkinson. He became assistant government geologist in 1902 and in January 1916 succeeded E. F. Pittman as government geologist, retiring in 1919.
Carne was awarded the Clarke Medal by the Royal Society of New South Wales in 1920. The Carne River in Papua New Guinea is named in his honour. He died of disseminated sclerosis at his Strathfield home on 23 July 1922 and was buried in the Anglican section of Rookwood Cemetery.
# Joseph F. Mafera

Joseph F. Mafera (1895 – February 12, 1967) was a Democratic politician from Queens, New York City who served briefly as Queens Borough President.
Mafera was born in White Plains, New York in 1895. He lived most of his life in Ridgewood, Queens and held a number of civil service jobs and political positions in Queens, including Queens Parks Department Superintendent and Commissioner of Borough Works. After the death of Queens Borough President Maurice A. FitzGerald in September 1951, Mafera was chosen to serve out the term. He had the shortest term of any Queens Borough President, serving only four months.
Mafera served on the New York City Tax Commission for ten years after his time as Borough President. He died on February 12, 1967. After his death, Glenridge Park in Ridgewood was renamed in his honor as Joseph F. Mafera Park.
# Jonathan Crane

Jonathan or John Crane may refer to:
* Jonathan Crane (politician) (1750–1820), politician in Nova Scotia
* Jonathan Townley Crane (1819–1880), American clergyman, author and abolitionist
* John Crane (American politician), politician in Indiana
* John Crane (Australian politician) (1868–1948), member of the New South Wales Legislative Assembly
* John Crane (Canadian politician) (born 1935), Canadian politician
* John Crane (comptroller), English soldier based at Berwick-upon-Tweed
* John Crane (government official), U.S. Inspector General who supports whistleblowers
* John Crane (soldier) (1744–1805), participant in the Boston Tea Party and a soldier during the American Revolutionary War
* John Crane (writer) (born 1962), writer and television producer
# Jordan at the 2002 Asian Games

Jordan participated in the 2002 Asian Games held in Busan, South Korea, from September 29 to October 14, 2002. Athletes from Jordan won overall two medals, all bronze, and clinched 34th spot in the medal table.
# Joseph A. Brandt

Joseph A. Brandt (July 26, 1899 – November 1, 1985) was the sixth president of the University of Oklahoma.
Brandt received his college degree from the University of Oklahoma, making him the first alumnus to become president of the University of Oklahoma. Following his degree at Oklahoma, he went to Oxford as a Rhodes Scholar and received three degrees there. He returned to Oklahoma to become the city editor of the Tulsa Tribune. In 1928, he took a job as head of the University of Oklahoma Press where he remained until 1938 when he accepted a similar position at the Princeton University Press. In 1941, after turning down three previous offers for better paying positions, he returned to Oklahoma as the president of the University, a position he held for only two years. He left in 1943 after the Oklahoma state government cut the University's already low budget further. He accepted a position as head of the University of Chicago Press, which was the largest press of its kind when he took over.
# Josef Velenovský

Josef Velenovský (22 April 1858 – 7 May 1949) was a Czech botanist, mycologist, pteridologist, and bryologist. He also worked with fossils. He was a research investigator and professor in the Botanical Institute of the University of Prague, alternating with his colleague Ladislav Josef Čelakovský. He was also professor of botany at Charles University, where he concentrated in the study of mycology in the final half of his life. Velenovský collected innumerable specimens, particularly in new central Bohemia. He was a prolific author (or coauthor) of new fungal species, having formally described about 2700 in his career. Many of his type specimens and other collections are located in the herbarium of the Národní Museum of Prague.

## Eponymous taxa

* Notocactus velenovsky Frič (1891)
* Trifolium velenovskyi Vandas ex Velen. (1891)
* Tortula velenovskyi Schiffner (1893)
* Centaurea velenovskyi Adamović (1894)
* Astragalus velenovskyi Nábělek, (1923)
* Russula velenovskyi Melzer & Zvára (1927)
* Naucoria velenovskyi Pilát (1930)
* Galium velenovskyi Ančev (1975)
* Entoloma velenovskyi Noordel. (1979)
* Daphne velenovskyi Halda (1981)
* Hilpertia velenovskyi Schiffner & R.H.Zander (1989)
* Cortinarius velenovskyanus Moënne-Locc. & Reumaux (1997)
* Cyanus velenovskyi Adamović, Wagenitz & Greuter (2003)
* Mollisia velenovskyi Gminder (2006)

## Selected publications

* Flora Bulgarica. Descriptio et enumeratio systematica plantarum vascularium in principatu Bulgariae sponte nascentium. Pragae: Prostat apud Fr. Řivnáč, bibliopolam. 1891.
* Flora Bulgarica: Descriptio et enumeratio systematica plantarum vascularium in Principatu Bulgariae sponte nascentium; Supplementum I. Pragae: Prostat apud Fr. Řivnáč, bibliopolam. 1898.
# Joseph Hadley

Joseph Hadley may refer to:
* Joseph William Hadley (1819–1898), Canadian ship captain
* Joe Hadley, American boxer
* Jozuf Hadley, pen name Bradajo (born 1932), American poet and artist
* Joseph Hadley, English miller, party to Hadley v Baxendale
# Josiah Steinbrick

Josiah Clark Steinbrick (born July 13, 1981) is an American multi-instrumentalist, composer, and record producer, currently based in Los Angeles, California, United States. Aside from his own solo works and performances with his BANANA ensemble, he has produced albums by Cate Le Bon and Devendra Banhart and has recorded with artists such as Danger Mouse, Charlotte Gainsbourg, Gruff Rhys, Rodrigo Amarante, and Sam Gendel. He provided the score to the 2020 film, Horse Girl, starring Alison Brie.

## Selected discography
### 2009

* Joker's Daughter – The Last Laugh – guitar, bass, Synthesizer

### 2010

* Adam Green – Minor Love – bass, Synthesizer, Omnichord
* White Fence – "Live in L.A." (Cassette) – bass

### 2011

* Boom Bip – Zig Zaj – bass, Synthesizer, Percussion

### 2012

* Charlotte Gainsbourg – Stage Whisper – Sitar Guitar
* Electric Guest – Mondo – bass, guitar (Electric), Harpsichord, Synthesizer

### 2013

* Adam Green & Binki Shapiro – bass, guitar, piano, Kalimba, Omnichord, Synthesizer
* Devendra Banhart – Mala – bass, Clapping, Dulcimer, Percussion, Soloist, Synthesizer, Synthesizer Saxophone
* Neon Neon – Praxis Makes Perfect – composer, Synthesizer
* Cate Le Bon – Mug Museum – producer, guitar, Organ, Synthesizer, Drums
* Rodrigo Amarante – "Cavalo" – Backing Vocals

### 2015

* H. Hawkline – In the Pink of Condition – bass, guitar, piano, Harpsichord, Synthesizer
* Flo Morrissey – Tomorrow Will Be Beautiful – bass, Harpsichord

### 2016

* Cate Le Bon – Crab Day – producer, piano, bass, percussion
* Adam Green – Aladdin Soundtrack – bass, Synthesizers, Piano
* Devendra Banhart – Ape in Pink Marble – producer, composer, bass, Synthesizers, Electric Piano, Guitar, Drums, Percussion, Koto, Marimba, Backing Vocals

### 2017

* BANANA (also featuring Cate Le Bon, Sweet Baboo, H. Hawkline, Stella Mozgawa and Josh Klinghoffer) – Live – composer, producer, Vibraphone, Piano

### 2018

* Josiah Steinbrick – Meeting of Waters – composer, Marimba, Vibraphone, Drums, Percussion, Synthesizer

### 2019

* Cate Le Bon – Reward – producer, percussion, Synthesizers
* Devendra Banhart – Ma – Synthesizers, Vibraphone
# Joseph Villiet

Joseph Villiet (August 10, 1823 – July 10, 1877) was a French master stained glass artist born in Ébreuil, France. He trained at the atelier of Émile Thibaud and Étienne Thevenot, at Clermont-Ferrand. In 1852, he relocated to Bordeaux where he worked until his death in 1877.
Villiet became a member of the Bordeaux Imperial Academy of Sciences, Literature and Arts in 1859. The same year, he published an essay on the history of murals in the academy's collections.

## Notable works

Most of Villiet's stained glass work is found in southeast France, as well as in Allier, Loiret, Manche, Puy-de-Dôme, and Paris.
* Cathédrale Saint-André de Bordeaux : Multiple stained glass installations (chapels of Saint-Joseph, Notre-Dame du Mont-Carmel, de l'Annonciation, Sainte-Anne, Sainte-Marguerite, Saint-Charles-Borromée, du Sacré-Cœur)
* Cathédrale Saint-Étienne de Cahors
* Cathédrale Saint-Jean-Baptiste de Bazas (Gironde, 1852–1862)
* Église Notre-Dame de Nérac (Lot-et-Garonne).
* Église Saint-Nicolas de Nérac (Lot-et-Garonne, 1856–1868)
* Église d'Isle-Saint-Georges (Gironde)
* Église Saint-Joseph d'Albi
* Église Saint-Paulin de Carbon-Blanc (Gironde) : vitraux de la nef et des tribunes (1872-1877)
* Église Saint-Sauveur de Castelsarrasin (Tarn-et-Garonne)
* Prieuré de bénédictins de Marmande (Lot-et-Garonne)
# José María Díaz y Díaz Villaamil

José María Díaz y Díaz Villaamil (1898–1936) was a Spanish Galician lawyer and politician. He was a member of the Republican Left (Spain) and supporter of the Second Spanish Republic. He served as civil governor of Huesca, Malaga and Zaragoza. After the start of the Spanish Civil War, he was executed by the supporters of Francisco Franco during the White Terror (Spain).
# Joseph S. Iseman

Joseph S. Iseman (May 29, 1916 – April 25, 2006) was an attorney and educator known for his work with National Television, Children's Television Workshop, also known as Sesame Workshop, and Bennington College (where he stepped in as acting president in 1976), as well as the American University of Paris, where he served for a time as the vice chair. As a lawyer at the firm of Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison LLP, Iseman notably managed the estates of composer Cole Porter, writer Vladimir Nabokov, writer Jean Stafford, poet Robert Lowell, writer A. J. Liebling, artist Robert Motherwell, writer and historian Theodore H. White, Saturday Review and its editor Norman Cousins, and playwright Arthur Miller. He was also the father of New York City businessman Frederick Iseman.

## Education and early career

Iseman attended the Ethical Culture School in New York, earned his Bachelor of Arts degree from Harvard College in Cambridge, Massachusetts in 1937, and his J.D. from Yale Law School in New Haven, Connecticut in 1941.
Iseman worked as an investigator and clerk for Commercial Factors Corporation from 1937 to 1938. After graduating from Yale, he worked as an attorney until he joined the United States Army during World War II from 1942 to 1946. He obtained the rank of captain in the Army Air Force.

## Law and education career

After his return to the United States, Iseman moved to New York and worked for Chadbourne, Wallace, Parke and Whiteside as a law associate. In 1950, he left to practice law at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton and Garrison. At this firm he was made a full partner in 1954 where he worked in the area of legal affairs for public broadcasting.
Joseph Iseman was a trustee of Bennington College, and for one year was Acting President in 1976. Iseman was a Woodrow Wilson Visiting Fellow at the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia and at six other American colleges and universities from 1977 through 1984. Iseman was vice-chairman of the board of directors of the American University of Paris and a Director of the Civic Education Project.

## Death

Iseman died at the age of 89. According to his family, the cause of death was cardiac arrest.
# José Ignacio Peralta

José Ignacio Peralta Sánchez (born October 1, 1970) is a Mexican politician from the Institutional Revolutionary Party who served as the Governor of Colima until 2021.

## Life

Peralta was born in the state capital of Colima City and earned his bachelor's degree in economics at the Instituto Tecnológico Autónomo de México (ITAM).
In 1993, he began working for the Banco de México, and three years later, he began pursuing a master's degree from the University of Essex; from 1998 to 2002, Peralta was a deputy manager in Banxico's department devoted to international exchange and metals and finished his career at the central bank in the national exchange division.
Peralta first joined the Colima state government in 2004 as the state Secretary of Economic Development. His five-year tenure in the post was marked by the completion of a natural gas refining and storage facility in Manzanillo. He left the post in 2009 in order to run for the municipal presidency of Colima City, which he won.
After initially being considered as a candidate for the Senate but passed over in favor of Mely Romero Celis, President-elect Enrique Peña Nieto named Peralta to his transition team in September 2012 as special projects coordinator, and once Peña Nieto was sworn in, he was named Subsecretary of Communications at the Secretariat of Communications and Transportation.

## Gubernatorial campaigns

In 2015, Peralta ran to become the next governor of Colima in a tight contest against Senator Jorge Luis Preciado, the candidate of the National Action Party. Peralta was supported by a coalition of the PRI, Green Party, Nueva Alianza and Labor Party. By a 503-vote margin, Peralta beat Preciado. However, the PAN presented a legal case before the TEPJF, Mexico's highest electoral court, claiming that officials from the state Secretariat of Social Development acted on orders of the outgoing governor, Mario Anguiano Moreno, to assist Peralta's campaign. The TEPJF annulled the election in late October, ordering new elections as soon as possible and prompting the installation of an interim governor, Ramón Pérez Díaz [es]. In the special election that followed, Peralta won again with 43 percent of the vote., and after the TEPJF declared the election valid, Peralta was sworn in the next day.
# Jouni Kailajärvi

Jouni Kalervo Kailajärvi (4 June 1938 – 18 August 2003) was a Finnish light-heavyweight weightlifter who won bronze medals at the European championships in 1961 and 1962. He competed at the 1960, 1964 and 1968 Olympics with the best result of fifth place in 1960. His younger brother Jaakko was also an Olympic weightlifter.
# Jost Raba

Jost Raba ( 17 August 1900 – 12 February 2000) was a German violinist and music educator.

## Life

Raba was born in 1900 as the son of a sales representative and his wife in Freising. He attended high school in Augsburg and studied at the Ludwig Maximilian University of Munich. From 1917 to 1920 he was taught by Johann Slunicko in Augsburg. From 1920 to 1925, he studied violin with Alexander Petschnikoff and Felix Berber at the University of Music and Performing Arts Munich.
Danach wurde er Lehrer für Violine und chamber music am Städtischen Konservatorium in Augsburg. Außerdem war er solistisch und kammermusikalisch tätig, among others with the Raba Quartet (1924–1934) and in the Strub Quartet (1934–1938). From 1932 to 1935 he worked freelance. In 1935 he became 1st concertmaster with the orchestra of the Deutschlandsender. In 1942 he took over a full-time teaching position or professorship at the Universität der Künste Berlin. In 1946 he took over a professorship at the Staatliche Hochschule für Musik Munich. His students included Willi Leininger among others.
Raba, a Roman Catholic, was married and lived in Murnau am Staffelsee. His son Peter Raba [de] (born in 1936) is a photographer.

## Writings

* Fundamentale Violintechnik. Eine Sammlung von Meisteretüden mit Beiträgen aus der Violin-Methodik. edited with Franz Moser. Hieber, Munich 1953.
# Carandini

Carandini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Andrea Carandini (born 1937), Italian professor of archaeology
* Christopher Frank Carandini Lee (1922–2015), English actor, singer and author
* Filippo Carandini (1729–1810), Italian Roman Catholic cardinal
* Francesco Carandini (1858–1946), Italian poet and historian
* Marie Carandini (1826–1894), English-Australian opera singer
* Matteo Carandini (born 1967), Italian neuroscientist
* Nicolò Carandini (1896–1972), Italian politician
# David Cordier

David Cordier (born 1 May 1959) is an English countertenor. He made an international career based in Germany, and appeared both in concert and opera. While focused on roles by Handel such as Radamisto, he has also performed in contemporary opera, including works by Aribert Reimann and Péter Eötvös.

## Life

Born in Rochester, Kent, Cordier was initially a boy soprano in the Cathedral Choir of his home town and a member of King's College Choir in Cambridge. After studying mathematics at the University of Cambridge, completed with a master's degree, he studied voice at the Royal College of Music in London.
He moved to Berlin in the 1980s where he regularly performed with Gustav Leonhardt and Musica Antiqua Köln. He later took residence in Cologne. Cordier's repertoire includes music of the 16th and 17th centuries, and contemporary music. He is known for his interpretations of roles in operas by Georg Friedrich Handel, including the title roles of Giulio Cesare, Ezio, Ottone, Radamisto and Flavio. He appeared as Hamor in a staged version by Dietrich Hilsdorf [de] of Handel's oratorio Jephtha at the Theater Bonn.
Roles in contemporary opera included Edgar in Aribert Reimann's Lear, Oberon in Britten's A Midsummer Night's Dream, Ligeti's Le Grand Macabre and one of the three sisters all scored for countertenor in Tri sestry by Eötvös.

## Recordings

Cordier was an alto soloist in the first recording by Gustav Leonhardt of Bach's St Matthew Passion, released in 1989, with the Tölzer Knabenchor and the men's choir and orchestra of La Petite Bande, Christoph Prégardien as the Evangelist and Max van Egmond as the vox Christi. In 1995, he recorded Bach's cantata for Ratswahl (council election), Gott ist mein König, BWV 71, with Wolfgang Unger conducting the Thüringischer Akademischer Singkreis, Pauliner Barockensemble and Leipziger Bläser-Collegium. He performed the role of La Musica in Monteverdi's L'Orfeo at Het Muziektheater in Amsterdam in July 1997 which was recorded on DVD, directed by Pierre Audi and conducted by Stephen Stubbs, with John Mark Ainsley in the title role. A reviewer described his opening as "very arresting". He took part in a live recording of Handel's oratorio Gideon at Eberbach Abbey in 2003, with the Junge Kantorei and the Frankfurter Barockorchester conducted by Joachim Carlos Martini, and Knut Schoch singing the title part.
Entitled My Mind to Me a Kingdom Is, he recorded English songs for countertenor, some accompanied by harpist Andrew Lawrence-King, others by the ensemble Tragicomedia conducted by Stephen Stubbs, some with Stubbs as lutenist, including:
* "Goe from my window" (anonymous)
* "Greensleeves" (traditional)
* "In a merry May morn" (Richard Nicholson)
* "Lachrimae Antiquae" (John Dowland)
* "Lullaby my sweet little baby" (William Byrd)
* "Venus' Birds" (John Bennet)
# Killipia

Killipia is a genus of flowering plants belonging to the family Melastomataceae. It is now a synonym of Miconia Ruiz & Pav..
It is native range was Colombia and Ecuador.
The former genus name of Killipia was in honour of Ellsworth Paine Killip (1890–1968), an English painter and illustrator. It was first published in Bull. Torrey Bot. Club 52: 456 in 1925.
# Kilmore, Dublin

Kilmore (Irish: An Choill Mhór, meaning 'Big Wood') is a housing area of Dublin, Ireland, on the borders of the suburbs of Coolock, Artane, Santry and Beaumont. A smaller area within it is known as Kilmore West. The area is mostly housing estates, although there are public facilities such as schools, parks, shops and community centres. There is also a library and sports pitches nearby.

## Location and details

The town is situated in an area bordering the towns of Coolock to the east and north, Santry to the west and Beaumont and Artane to the south. It lies between the Dublin 17 and Dublin 5 postal districts. There are three housing estates in Kilmore, Cromcastle, Castletimon and Kilbarron.
# Kikin Hall

59°56′58.88″N 30°23′12.12″E﻿ / ﻿59.9496889°N 30.3867000°E﻿ / 59.9496889; 30.3867000
The Kikin Hall (Кикины палаты) is one of the oldest buildings in Saint Petersburg, Russia. The diminutive residence was commissioned by Alexander Kikin in 1714. The name of the architect is unknown, but similarities to the old Peterhof palace abound, suggesting an attribution to Andreas Schlüter.
The palace was incomplete at the time of Alexander Kikin's disgrace and execution in 1718. The building was confiscated by the crown and used to house the royal library and the cabinet of curiosities of the Academy of Sciences (later transferred to the Kunstkamera building). The original two-storey residence was expanded and the third storey was added at some point in the 1720s.
After 1733 the building was occupied by the office of the Horse Guards and their hospital. It was completely remodeled in 1829, and its Baroque decor was removed. The dilapidated building was further damaged by aerial bombs in the 1940s.
# Killing Patient Zero

Killing Patient Zero is a Canadian documentary film, directed by Laurie Lynd and released in 2019. The film is a portrait of Gaëtan Dugas, the Canadian man who was one of the earliest diagnosed HIV/AIDS patients in North America, but became incorrectly demonized as "patient zero" for the epidemic after his role in the early story of the disease was used to illustrate contact tracing in Randy Shilts's 1987 book And the Band Played On.
The film premiered on April 26, 2019, at the Hot Docs Canadian International Documentary Festival. It was released commercially on July 26, 2019.