OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Barker

Joseph Barker may refer to:
* Joseph Barker (Massachusetts politician) (1751–1815), American Congregationalist minister and U.S. Representative from Massachusetts
* Joseph Barker (mayor) (1806–1862), American mayor of Pittsburgh remembered for his nativist and anti-Catholic activism
* Joseph Barker (minister) (1806–1875), English preacher, author, and controversialist
* Joseph Barker (priest) (1834–1924), Anglican priest in South Africa
* Joseph Scott Barker (born 1963), American Episcopal clergyman
* Joseph Warren Barker (1891–1975), American electrical and mechanical engineer
# Joseph Barker Stearns

Joseph Barker Stearns (1831-1895) was the inventor of the duplex system of telegraphy.

## Biography

Stearns was the son of Edward Ray and Eliza Tyler Barker Stearns of Weld, Maine. As a youth, he worked on a farm. He studied telegraphy at Newburyport, Massachusetts, where he became manager of the office. From 1855 to 1869, he was superintendent of the Fire Alarm Telegraph Company of Boston, Massachusetts and was the first to take out patents on the use of reversed currents in connection with the fire alarm signal system.
He was president of Franklin Telegraph Co., from 1869 to 1871, during which time he invented the first practical system of duplex telegraphy which was successfully applied to the English, French and Belgian lines. Two years later this system was used for the Atlantic cables. He sold rights under his duplex patents to the Western Union Telegraph and Cable Companies, receiving large royalties for the use of his inventions from governments in England, France, Italy, Spain, Belgium, Russia and India, and several submarine cable companies. From 1879 to 1880, he was employed as engineer by the Mexican Telegraph Company in making, laying, and putting into operation the cables of that company between Galveston, Texas, and Veracruz, Mexico. In 1881, he performed a similar service for the Central and South American Telegraph Company, whose cables extended from the Isthmus of Tehuantepec in Mexico to Callao, Peru, in all between 4,000 and 5,000 miles. This work he completed in 1882.
He retired from active business in 1885 and settled in Camden, Maine. There he had a library of 10,000 volumes, and a collection of Chiriquí Province pottery, which was exhibited at the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C. He also had a collection of carved ivories which was exhibited at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City. He died in Camden.

## Family

He had eight children. He got married on January 8, 1853, to Lois M. Brooks of Putney, Vermont (born June 4, 1827; died July 29, 1861, in South Boston), then married Frances Amanda Edmonds of Portsmouth, New Hampshire (born January 16, 1838) on June 6, 1866.

## Honors

In 1872, the American Institute of New York awarded him the Great Medal of Honor for the invention of the duplex telegraph.
# Joseph-Anne de Valbelle de Tourves

Joseph-Anne de Valbelle de Tourves (1648–1722) was a French aristocrat, landowner and public official.

## Early life

Joseph-Anne de Valbelle de Tourves was born in 1648 in Tourves. His father, Jean-Baptiste de Valbelle de Tourves (1610-1695), was an Advisor to the Parlement of Aix-en-Provence. His mother was Anne de Vintimille d'Ollioules, daughter of Madelon de Vintimille d'Ollouilles and Louise de Coriolis. One of his maternal grandfathers, Laurent de Coriolis de Corbières (1576-1640), served as President a mortier of the Parlement of Aix-en-Provence in 1600.
In 1655, when he was only seven years old, the Hôtel de Valbelle, a listed hôtel particulier located at 22 Rue Mignet in Aix-en-Provence, was built for him.

## Career

He served as Président à mortier of the Parlement of Aix-en-Provence in 1686.
In 1695, he inherited the marquisate of Tourves from his late father. Additionally, he inherited the county of Sainte-Tulle and the baronetcy of La Tour, as well as the lordship of Saint-Symphorien, Bevons, Seissons, Guillet and Rougiers.

## Personal life

In 1674, he married Gabrielle de Brancas de Forcalquier, daughter of Honoré de Brancas de Forcalquier and Françoise de Cambis. They had three sons:
* Cosme-Maximilien-Louis-Joseph de Valbelle de Tourves (1685-1735).
* Alphonse-Joseph de Valbelle de Tourves.
* Claude-Léon de Valbelle de Tourves.

## Death

He died on 15 July 1722 in Aix-en-Provence.
# Jordan Riber

Jordan Riber is a Tanzanian film maker, director, screenwriter, and sound engineer.

## Background and education

Riber was born to filmmakers John and Louise Riber of Tanzania origin in Harare, Zimbabwe. His childhood was influenced by his parents film career and he attended Fairhaven College until his graduation in 2004. Since 2005, he had been a practicing filmmaker and sound engineer in Dar es Salaam, Tanzania.

## Career

In 2012, Riber was the editor and director of Siri ya Mtungi. In 2017, he directed Hadithi za Kumekucha: Tunu, and in 2018, Fatuma. In the same year, he directed and produced Bahasha.
In the 2018 Zanzibar International Film Festival selected Riber's Bahasha as the opening film for premiering, which together with Fatuma were placed in the "Long Features" category. Rider was also awarded the Best Director and Best Cinematography.

## Filmatography

* Bahasha (2018)
* Fatuma (2018)
* Tunu: The Gift (2017)
* Siri ya Mtungi (2012)
* Chumo (2011)
* Mwamba Ngoma (2009)
* The Cost of Love (2007)

## Accolades

| Year | Event | Prize | Recipient | Result |
| 2018 | ZIFF | Best Director | Himself | Won |
| 2018 | ZIFF | Best Cinematography | Himself | Won |
| 2014 | AMVCA | Best Television Series - Comedy/drama | Himself for Siri ya Mtungi | Nominated |
| 2014 | AMVCA | Best Indigenous Language Movie/Series Swahili | Himself for Siri ya Mtungi | Nominated |
| 2014 | AMVCA | Best Sound Editor | Himself | Nominated |
# Joseph Charlot

Joseph-Auguste Charlot (21 January 1827 – August 1871) was a French composer.

## Life

Charlot began his musical education at the Conservatoire de Paris at the age of ten. He studied piano with Pierre Zimmermann and musical composition with Michele Carafa. In 1838, at the age of eleven, he received the first prize in solfège. The first prize for piano followed in 1841, the one for harmony and accompaniment in 1842. In 1850 he won the first prize of the Prix de Rome with the cantata Emma et Eginhard.
After his stay in Rome Charlot became an accompanist, later choirmaster at the Opéra-Comique. In 1866 he succeeded Eugène Vauthrot as choirmaster of the Orchestre de la Société des Concerts du Conservatoire. The Hartmann publishing house published the collection Dix mélodies from his estate.
* Classical music
* France
# Josep Gudiol Ricart

Josep Gudiol i Ricart, also known as José Gudiol in citation (1904–1985), was a Catalan art historian, specializing in Catalan Romanesque painting, Gothic painting and other types of Spanish art.

## Biography

Josep Maria Gudiol i Ricart was born in 1904 in Vic, Catalonia, Spain.
Gudiol Ricart published a series of monumental books surveying Spanish art history, the Ars Hispaniae series. The two most important works in the series were, Las Pinturas Murales Románicas de Cataluña (Gudiol and Pijoán, 1948) and Arquitectura y Escultura Románicas (Gudiol and Gaya Nuño, 1948).
He served as director of the Amatller Institute of Hispanic Art (Institut Amatller D'art Hispànic) in Barcelona, Spain.
Gudiol's daughter was the painter Montserrat Gudiol i Corominas (1933–2015).

## Publications

* Zervos, Christian; Soldevilla Zubiburu, Fernando; Gudiol, José (1937). L'Art de la Catalogne de la Seconde Moitié du Neuvième Siècle à la Fin du Quinzième Siècle [The Art of Catalonia from the Second Half of the Ninth Century to the End of the Fifteenth Century]. Paris, France: Éditions "Cahiers d'art".
* Gudiol Ricart, Josep (1938). La Pintura Gótica a Catalunya [Gothic Painting in Catalonia]. Vol. 1. Barcelona, Spain: A.D.A.C., Barcelona Col. Monografies d Art Hispànic.
* Cook, Walter W. S.; Gudiol Ricart, José (1950). Ars Hispaniae: Historia Universal del Arte Hispanico; Pintura e Imagineria Romanicas [Ars Hispaniae: Universal History of Hispanic Art, 6th Volume, Roman Painting and Imagery] (in Spanish). Vol. Sexto. Madrid, Spain: Editorial Plus Ultra.
* Gudiol, José (1964). The Arts of Spain. "The World of Art Library" series (1 ed.). London: Thames & Hudson. ISBN 9780500200179.
* Gudiol, José (1984). Goya (in Spanish) (1 ed.). Poligrafa. ISBN 8434304082.
# Joseph Masters

Joseph Masters (1802 – 21 December 1873) was a New Zealand cooper, community leader, farmer, politician, and writer. Born in Derby, Derbyshire, England, he is the namesake of Masterton, New Zealand. He had three daughters, including one named Mary-Ann.

## Early life and career

Masters' father passed away when he was young, prompting him to work in a silk mill, threading bobbins. He later lived with his uncle in Rugby, where he served an apprenticeship as a cooper. Eager to improve himself, Masters served as a Grenadier Guard, a policeman, and a jailer. In 1826, he married Sarah Bourton.

## Migration to Australia and New Zealand

In 1832, Masters, his wife, and two daughters migrated to Tasmania. There, he initially worked as a cooper in the whaling industry and subsequently as a jailer at Oatlands. Masters continued seeking self-improvement and left for New Zealand via Sydney in 1841. He arrived in the Bay of Islands before relocating to Wellington, where he initially started a ginger beer manufacturing business. However, by the mid-1840s, he returned to working as a cooper in Lambton Quay.

## Small Farms Association and settlement in Wairarapa

Masters advocated for small farm settlements, proposing that groups of working men should pool their resources to purchase blocks of land from the government and subdivide them. Each member would own a small town section and a 40-acre farm. In March 1853, the Small Farms Association was established. Masters and C.R. Carter convinced Governor Grey to support their settlement in Wairarapa, contingent on securing land sales from local Māori. Masters and H.H. Jackson met with Retimana Te Korou at Ngaumutawa pā. Te Korou agreed to the settlers' presence near his village after consulting with his family. His son-in-law, Ihaiah Whakamairu, accompanied the small farm proponents to Wellington to arrange the sale.

## Masterton settlement

Masters did not join the first group of small farmers that arrived on 2 May 1854; he arrived shortly after. He vigorously pursued opportunities for himself and his family, successfully farming his lands and representing the area in the Wellington Provincial Council. Masters was a staunch advocate of the Trust Lands Trust and had a significant influence on the Masterton community, which he guarded until his death in December 1873.
# Joseph Massie

Joseph Massie may refer to:
* Joseph Massie (American football) (1871–1922), American football player and coach
* Joseph Massie (economist) (died 1784), British political economist
* Joseph Hardin Massie, architect of Edgewood, 1858 (Amherst, Virginia)
# Joseph Ruau

Joseph Ruau (5 June 1865 – 29 September 1923) was a French lawyer and radical politician. He was deputy for Haute-Garonne from 1897 to 1914, and was Minister of Agriculture from 24 February 1905 to 2 November 1910. He was known for promoting agricultural cooperatives

## Life
### Early career

Joseph Ruau was born in Paris on 5 June 1865. He was grandson of the mathematician Joseph Liouville and son of a director-general of the Mint. He obtained a doctorate in Law and joined the Toulouse bar as an attorney. He was elected municipal councilor and mayor of Aspet, Haute-Garonne, then general councilor for Aspet in the departmental assembly.
Ruau was elected to the legislature as deputy for Haute-Garonne in a byelection on 30 May 1897, and sat with the Radical Democrats. He was reelected in 1898, 1902, 1906 and for the last time in 1910. He was secretary of the Chamber twice, in 1898 and 1899, and rapporteur for the agriculture budget several times. As vice-president of the radical left he supported the governments of Pierre Waldeck-Rousseau and Émile Combes.

### Minister of Agriculture

Ruau was appointed Minister of Agriculture on 24 February 1905 in the cabinet of Maurice Rouvier and retained this office in the cabinets of Ferdinand Sarrien, Georges Clemenceau and Aristide Briand until 2 November 1910. In 1906 he presented a law that organized long-term financing of agricultural cooperatives by the Crédit agricole banks. The cooperatives were defined as societies of people rather than of capital based on the principle of "one man, one vote" in which profits were shared. The state offered guarantees to the banks. Ruau issued a decree to regulate the organization and operation of horse racing. He proposed measures to assist farm laborers who had suffered work accidents and southern wine growers ruined by the fall in the price of wine that followed the losses due to phylloxera.
On 5 July 1908 Ruau spoke at the second national conference on mutual credit and agricultural cooperation at Blois. He pointed out that the state was promoting a rural, property-owning democracy. This was true, but he gave an exaggerated view of the benefits of recent legislation in promoting agricultural syndicates and mutual aid societies. He overstated the influence of his government in promoting rural cooperation, which had been developing for over a century but still had far to go. He supported the creation in 1910 of a radical federation of capitalist farmers of the Parisian Basin in competition to the very conservative Union Centrale des Syndicats des Agriculteurs de France.

### Last years

Ruau suffered a physical and mental collapse due to the strain of office, and was placed in a nursing home in Ivry-sur-Seine in late 1910. He died there on 29 September 1923 at the age of 58.

## Publications

* Ruau, Joseph (1908), La politique agricole de la République : discours prononcé à Blois, le 5 juillet 1908, par M. J. Ruau, ministre de l'Agriculture, à l'occasion du deuxième Congrès national du crédit mutuel et de la coopération agricoles (in French), Paris: Revue de la solidarité sociale, p. 30
# Josephine Tota

Josephine Tota (August 11, 1910 – December 29, 1996) was an Italian American painter known for her surrealist paintings featuring egg tempura on wood panels.
Tota was born in Corato, Italy on August 11, 1910. She emigrated with her family to Rochester, New York in 1920. She left school in seventh grade to get a job to make money for her family. In 1929 she was in arranged marriage to her cousin, Frank Tota. In 1930 they moved to the Bronx where Tota suffered miscarriages and became depressed. The couple moved back to Rochester where they had their first child Rosamund (b.1940).
Tota became a seamstress and worked in the Tailor Shop at the National Clothing Company where she repaired clothes until she retired in 1967. In 1967 her mother and husband died, and she and her sister were diagnosed with cancer. She suffered from depression again and was hospitalized to receive shock therapy. In the 1990s Tota developed dementia and died on December 29, 1996, from complications from vascular dementia.
During her time as a seamstress and continuing after her retirement, Tota took art classes in painting and sculpture. Most of her painting was done inside her home. In the 1980s, when she was in her seventies, she began working with tempura. In 1990 she had her first exhibition at the Lucy Burne Gallery of the Creative Workshop of the Memorial Art Gallery when she was 80. The exhibition included 20 of her paintings and other ceramics and masks. Tota's work illustrates her interest in art history, medieval and modern art, and the personal tragedies she experienced in her life. After her death, The Memorial Art Gallery featured the exhibition The Surreal Visions of Josephine Tota, which included 90 paintings and a small number of ceramics and textiles.
# José María Cornejo

José María Cornejo Merino (10 November 1788 – 24 November 1864) was a Salvadoran politician. Two times he served as chief of state of El Salvador (1829–30 and 1830–32).

## Early life

Cornejo was born in 1788 to José María Cornejo and Jacoba Merino. He married Nicolasa de Lezama.
In Guatemala he studied philosophy, obtaining a diploma on 14 January 1809. Later he studied canon law, but without graduating, and after that civil law, which he also did not finish. He was in Guatemala when the United Provinces of Central America approved inclusion into the First Mexican Empire of Agustín de Iturbide. Because Cornejo opposed this union, he was sent to prison. He was freed in June 1822, and returned to El Salvador.

## Career

He was a deputy to the state congress in 1826, 1827 and 1828, when El Salvador was part of the Federal Republic of Central America. Attaining considerable fame, he also became mayor of San Vicente and permanent councilman.
When elections for chief of state were convoked among the towns, Cornejo was the winner. He took possession of the government (still a state within the federation) on 30 January 1829 and governed for a little more than a year, to 16 February 1830.
He served a second term from 4 December 1830 to 30 April 1832. Federal President Francisco Morazán transferred the capital of the Federation from Guatemala City to San Salvador in December 1831, but because of opposition from Cornejo (who opposed the federation), Morazán was forced to leave San Salvador on January 6, 1832. He went to Honduras, where he awaited the arrival of more troops from Nicaragua to reenter El Salvador.
Together with Manuel José Arce Cornejo proclaimed the separation of El Salvador from the Union in 1832. On 17 March of that year the Salvadoran town of Chalatenango pronounced against Cornejo and in favor of the federal government. The town of Metapán did likewise.
Morazán attacked San Miguel, El Salvador on 28 February 1832. On 14 March 1832 in the Battle of Jocoro, he defeated Cornejo. On 28 March he defeated him again at San Salvador. Cornejo was taken prisoner and Morazán took over direct control of El Salvador. He called elections for a constituent assembly, which subsequently elected Mariano Prado chief of state and Joaquín de San Martín vice chief of state.
Cornejo was locked up in the San Francisco convent in Guatemala and never returned to politics.
# Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering

The Journal of Bioscience and Bioengineering is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal. The editor-in-chief is Noriho Kamiya (Kyushu University). It is published by The Society for Biotechnology, Japan and distributed outside Japan by Elsevier. It was founded in 1923 as a Japanese-language journal and took its current title in 1999.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* EBSCO databases
* EI Compendex
* Inspec
* Medline
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2017 impact factor of 2.0.15.
# Journal of Biophotonics

The Journal of Biophotonics is a monthly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering research on the interactions between light and biological material. It was established in 2008 by Jürgen Popp (Friedrich Schiller University Jena), Gert von Bally (Muenster, Germany), and Andreas Thoss (Berlin, Germany). The journal is published by Wiley-VCH and the editor-in-chief is Jürgen Popp.
In addition to regular submissions, the journal publishes topical issues on selected research areas, e.g. biophotonics in regenerative medicine and dermatology, optical coherence tomography, and therapeutic laser applications.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* BIOSIS Previews
* Current Contents
* Inspec
* MEDLINE/PubMed
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Chemical Abstracts Service
* Scopus
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 3.207.
# Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology

The Journal of Indian Society of Periodontology is a peer-reviewed open access medical journal published by Medknow Publications on behalf of the Indian Society of Periodontology. It covers all aspects of periodontology.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Expanded Academic ASAP
* EBSCO databases
* ProQuest
* PubMed Central
* Scopus
# Journal of Industrial Relations

The Journal of Industrial Relations is a peer-reviewed academic journal published five times a year by SAGE Publishing on behalf of the Australian Labour and Employment Relations Association. It was established in 1958 and the editors-in-chief are Amanda Pyman and Lucy Taksa (Deakin University). The journal covers all aspects of employment relations.

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Scopus and the Social Sciences Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2022 impact factor of 2.3.
# Juan Amarillo

Juan Amarillo may refer to:
* Juan Amarillo River, river on the Bogotá savanna
* Tibabuyes or Juan Amarillo Wetland, wetland on the Bogotá savanna
# Juan III

Juan III is the name of:
* John of Aragon (patriarch) (1304–1334), archbishop of Toledo under the name Juan III
* Infante Juan, Count of Montizón (1822–1887)
* Infante Juan, Count of Barcelona (1913–1993), third surviving son and designated heir of King Alfonso XIII of Spain and Victoria Eugenie of Battenberg.
# Ju (city)

Ju (Chinese: 莒; pinyin: Jǔ) was an ancient Chinese city that existed during the Warring States period, and was located in what is today Ju County, Rizhao City, Shandong Province.
The State of Ju was originally a vassal state of the Zhou dynasty during the Spring and Autumn period. The state eventually fell to the State of Qi, and became a city of Qi.
In 284 BC, the State of Yan attacked the State of Qi with forces commanded by Yue Yi, and managed to corner Qi within the city of Ju, the state's final stronghold. Although Qi lost a significant portion of territory, they were able to successfully counterattack against Yan under the leadership of Tian Dan and retake its lost territory within five years.
The idiom 毋忘在莒 (do not forget what happened in Ju) has two allusions with differing meanings, one of which refers to Qi's successful counterattack against Yan from the city of Ju, and is used to represent a retaking of one's homeland. The idiom was used by the Chiang Kai-shek-led Republic of China government after relocating to Taiwan in its effort to retake mainland China.
# Juan Calderón (soccer)

Juan Ernesto Calderón (born April 29, 2004) is an American soccer player who plays as a winger for MLS Next Pro club Ventura County FC via the LA Galaxy academy.

## Club career

Calderón played as part of the LA Galaxy academy. In 2021, Calderón joined the club's USL Championship affiliate side Ventura County FC. He made his debut for Galaxy II on July 17, 2021, appearing as an 80th-minute substitute during a 5–0 loss to Phoenix Rising.

## Career statistics
### Club

    As of match played July 31, 2021
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition :
| Club | Season | League | League | League | National Cup | National Cup | Continental | Continental | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Ventura County FC | 2021 | USL Championship | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |
# John Williams (Jamaican politician)

John Williams (died 1829) was a planter and slave-owner in Jamaica. He owned the Cool Spring Plantation in Clarendon Parish and had an interest in Provost's Rock River plantation. He had family connections to the Isle of Wight in England. He was elected to the House of Assembly of Jamaica in 1820 for the parish of Clarendon.
# Megasporoporia minuta

Megasporoporia minuta is a species of crust fungus in the family Polyporaceae. Found in the Guangxi Autonomous Region of southern China, it was described as a new species in 2008 by mycologists Xu-Shen Zhou and Yu-Cheng Dai. The fungus produces annual to biennial fruit bodies with small pores, numbering 6–8 per millimetre. The spores are cylindrical to oblong-ellipsoid and measure 7.7–9.7 by 3.6–4.9 μm. The hymenium lacks both hyphal pegs and dendrohyphidia.