OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jiangfang Township, Chengbu County

Jiangfang Township (Chinese: 蒋坊乡) is a rural township in Chengbu Miao Autonomous County, Hunan, China. As of the 2015 census it had a population of 11,100 and an area of 94.8-square-kilometre (36.6 sq mi). It borders Maoping Town in the north, Rulin Town in the east and south, and Guanxia Miao Ethnic Township of Suining County in the west.

## Name

The name of the township is named after a pulp and paper workshop in the Song dynasty (960–1279) named "Jiangjiafang" (Chinese: 浆加坊). In the local dialect, the pronunciation of the characters "浆加坊" and "蒋坊" are similar, therefore, it is called "Jiangfang".

## Administrative division

As of 2015, the township is divided into 7 villages: Liulin (Chinese: 柳林村), Jianping (Chinese: 枧坪村), Shanfang (Chinese: 杉坊村), Putou (Chinese: 铺头村), Datong (Chinese: 大同村), Zhulian (Chinese: 竹联村) and Taihe (Chinese: 太和村).

## Geography

The township is located in the north of Chengbu Miao Autonomous County. It has a total area of 94.8 square kilometres (36.6 sq mi), of which 88.03 square kilometres (33.99 sq mi) is land and 6.77 square kilometres (2.61 sq mi) is water.
The Meixi River (Chinese: 梅溪河) winds through the township.

## Demographics

In December 2015, the township had an estimated population of 11,100 and a population density of 116 persons per km2. Miao people is the dominant ethnic group in the township, accounting for 7,680, accounting for 69.19%. There are also 4 ethnic groups, including Dong, Hui, Han, and Manchu. Among them, there are 2,763 Han people (24.89%), 305 Dong (2.75%), 263 Hui (2.37%), and 89 Manchu people (0.80%).

## Economy

The principal industries in the area are agriculture, forestry and mineral resources.

## Transport

The township is connected to two highways: Provincial Highway S219, which heads south to downtown Chengbu Miao Autonomous County and north to Wugang via the towns of Maoping and Xiyan, and Provincial Highway S319, which heads north to Guanxia Miao Ethnic Township of Suining County.
# Jim Chapman Dam

Jim Chapman Dam (originally Cooper Dam, National ID # TX08012) is a dam in Delta County and Hopkins County, Texas, United States.
The earthen dam was constructed in 1991 by the Southwestern Division of the United States Army Corps of Engineers with a height of 95 feet, and a length of 28,072 feet at its crest. It impounds the south fork of the Sulphur River for municipal water supply and recreation. The dam is owned and operated by the Corps of Engineers.
The reservoir it creates, Jim Chapman Lake, has a 19,305-acre (7,812 ha) water surface and a maximum capacity of 797,000 acre-feet (983,000,000 m$^3$). The lake is known as a preferred location for fishing in the region. Species likely to be caught are blue and channel catfish, bluegill, Florida largemouth bass, crappie and hybrid striped bass. The Texas Parks and Wildlife Department's two separate units of Cooper Lake State Park are located on Jim Chapman Lake.
The Dam was formerly known as Cooper Dam. Both lake and dam were renamed by an act of Congress in 1998 to honor Jim Chapman, a former congressman from nearby Sulphur Springs.
# Jim Steffen

James William Steffen (May 1, 1936 – April 23, 2015) was an American football defensive back in the National Football League (NFL) for the Detroit Lions, Washington Redskins and Dallas Cowboys. He was drafted in the thirteenth round of the 1959 NFL draft. He played college football at the University of California, Los Angeles.

## Early life

Steffen attended Tustin High School and graduated in 1954. He was an All-State selection in football, baseball and basketball.
He initially enrolled at Occidental College to play football. He transferred to Santa Ana College after his freshman season, where he played basketball and baseball. He then moved on to Orange Coast College, where he played baseball.
Steffen finally transferred to UCLA in 1956. After sitting out for a year, he walked on to the football team as a junior. Even though he was only 5' 10" and weighted less than 190 pounds, he was a tenacious tackler who played both defensive end and offensive end.
As a senior, he was named team captain, second-team All-West coast and honorable-mention All-American. He also was a key player on the UCLA baseball team.

## Professional career
### Detroit Lions

Steffen was selected by the Detroit Lions in the thirteenth round (149th overall) of the 1959 NFL draft. He was converted into a safety. As a rookie, he appeared in 8 games with 3 starts.
In 1960, he appeared in 12 games as a backup. In 1961, he played in 8 games as a backup, before being traded to the Washington Redskins in exchange for offensive tackle Bob Whitlow on November 9.

### Washington Redskins (first stint)

In 1961, he played right cornerback in 6 games with 4 starts, while also returning kickoffs and punts. In 1962, he was moved to left cornerback, starting all 14 games, while making 4 interceptions and 3 fumble recoveries.
In 1963, he was switched to strong safety, starting 13 games and had 5 interceptions. On September 29, in a game against the Dallas Cowboys, he made 3 interceptions, returning one for a franchise record 78-yard touchdown. He also was recognized as one of the best tacklers in the league.
In 1964, he was switched to strong safety, registering 144 tackles, 4 interceptions and one fumble recovery. In 1965, he started 14 games and had 4 interceptions.
In 1966, he suffered a punctured lung, a separated clavicle and 3 broken ribs in the first half of the preseason game against the Baltimore Colts. The injuries forced him to miss 6 weeks. On August 30, he was traded along with a fifth round pick (#119-Willie Parker) to the Cowboys, in exchange for Brig Owens, Jake Kupp, and Mitch Johnson.

### Dallas Cowboys

In 1966, he couldn't play because of his previous injuries and was placed on the taxi squad. In 1967, he was re-signed by the Cowboys. He was converted into a weakside linebacker until suffering a right knee injury during training camp. He was released on August 25.

### Washington Redskins (second stint)

On July 12, 1968, he was signed by the Washington Redskins. He was a backup linebacker behind Chris Hanburger, until suffering a broken arm in a preseason game. He was released on July 30.
# Jim Watton

James Watton (born 1 November 1936) is an English former footballer who played as a half-back. He made 129 league appearances in a six-year career in the Football League.
He began his career with English non-League side Bromsgrove Rovers and Dutch club De Graafschap before joining Port Vale in September 1962. He was allowed to move on to Doncaster Rovers in July 1964. He helped "Donny" to the Fourth Division title in 1965–66 before he left the club for non-League side Burton Albion in 1968.

## Career

Watton played for Bromsgrove Rovers and Dutch side De Graafschap before joining Norman Low's Port Vale in September 1962. He made his debut in a 1–0 win at Colchester United on 10 September 1962, but only made four further Third Division appearances that season. He did not appear under new boss Freddie Steele in the 1963–64 season, and left Vale Park for Doncaster Rovers in July 1964. Rovers finished ninth in the Fourth Division in 1964–65 under the stewardship of Bill Leivers, before winning the league in 1965–66 after finishing ahead of Darlington on goal difference. They could not survive in the league above under new boss Keith Kettleborough, however, and were relegated in 1966–67 after finishing nine points short of safety. They finished tenth in the Fourth Division in 1967–68 under the management of George Raynor. Watton then left Belle Vue and later played for Southern League side Burton Albion.

## Career statistics

Source:
| Club | Season | Division | League | League | FA Cup | FA Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| Port Vale | 1962–63 | Third Division | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Port Vale | 1963–64 | Third Division | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Port Vale | Total | Total | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 5 | 0 |
| Doncaster Rovers | 1964–65 | Fourth Division | 46 | 0 | 4 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 53 | 0 |
| Doncaster Rovers | 1965–66 | Fourth Division | 32 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | 0 | 35 | 0 |
| Doncaster Rovers | 1966–67 | Third Division | 39 | 0 | 2 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 47 | 0 |
| Doncaster Rovers | 1967–68 | Fourth Division | 6 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | 7 | 0 |
| Doncaster Rovers | Total | Total | 123 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 13 | 0 | 152 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 128 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 13 | 0 | 147 | 0 |

## Honours

Doncaster Rovers
* Football League Fourth Division: 1965–66
# Jimmy Young

Jimmy Young may refer to:
* Jimmy Young (American football) (born 1987), NFL wide receiver for the Pittsburgh Steelers
* Jimmy Young (boxer) (1948–2005), American heavyweight boxer
* Jimmy Young (broadcaster) (1921–2016), English singer and radio personality
* Jimmy Young (sportscaster), radio host for Boston Celtics games
* James Young (comedian) (1918–1974) Northern Irish actor and comedian also known as Our Jimmy.
# Joe Hayman

Joe Hayman (born Joseph Hyman; April 16, 1876 – February 1, 1957) was an American vaudeville comedian who also worked in British music halls, on radio and in films.

## Life and career

He was born in Philadelphia, the son of German Jewish immigrants. His older brother Jacob Hyman partnered his boyhood friend Ehrich Weiss as the Brothers Houdini, with Weiss taking the name Harry Houdini. When Jacob left the act in 1893, Joe replaced him. He was in turn replaced by his younger brother Theo, before Weiss became a star solo performer.
Joe Hyman modified his surname to Hayman, and according to most sources married Mildred Franklin, who became his stage partner in the double act of Hayman and Franklin. They became popular in Britain as well as the U.S., and in 1913 Hayman recorded his comic monologue "Cohen on the Telephone" in London. This took the form of a call on the recently invented telephone from a heavily accented Jewish tenant to his landlord, with a stream of misunderstandings arising from Hayman's accent and malapropisms. The recording became very successful, reportedly the first comedy record to sell a million copies (some sources say two million). Several cover versions were made by other comedians, notably Monroe Silver.
Hayman made several similar recordings in later years, such as "Cohen 'Phones the Gas Company", "Cohen 'Phones Mrs Levy", and many others. A book containing many of his monologues was published in 1927. Hayman and Franklin performed mainly in Britain for over thirty years, including appearances on BBC Radio. They also toured internationally. Hayman appeared in many films, mostly in character as a Jewish comedian, including The Lucky Number (1932), Borrowed Clothes (1934), and On Velvet (1938).
Hayman and Franklin later returned to live in the United States. Franklin died in 1954. Hayman died in Hollywood, California, in 1957, at the age of 80, and was buried at Forest Lawn Memorial Park, Glendale.
# Joe Simons

Joe Simons (born 15 July 1947, Tilburg) is a Dutch former ice hockey player. He spent his career with the TYSC Trappers hockey club, where, as of 2011, he was the all-time leader in points. Simons was born in Tilburg, Netherlands and emigrated to Canada in the 1980s with his family.
Simons played with the TYSC Trappers from the 1964 through to the 1974–75 season and again for the 1979/1980 season. During his time there, the team won six consecutive national titles and he served as team captain. He played 441 games and had 743 goals and 405 assists with a total of 1148 points. He also had 763 penalty minutes. His number, 10, was later retired by the club. Simons also played more than 70 games on the Dutch national ice hockey team.
As of 2018, Simons lives in both Tilburg and Vancouver Island.
# Joe Simon (disambiguation)

Joe Simon may refer to:
* Joe Simon (1913–2011), comic book writer
* Joe Simon (singer) (1936–2021), R&B musician
* Joe Simon, wrestler known as Joe Malenko
* Joe Simon (film director), Kannada film director, writer, actor and lyricist
* J. Minos Simon (1922–2004), American author, lecturer, aviator, and attorney
# Joe Judge

Joe or Joseph Judge may refer to:
* Joe Judge (American football) (born 1981), American football coach
* Joe Judge (baseball) (1894–1963), American baseball player
* Joe Judge (footballer) (born 1947), Scottish former amateur footballer
* Joseph Judge (1929–1996), American journalist
# Joe Robertson (footballer)

Joseph Robertson (born 12 April 1977) is a Scottish former footballer who played for Clydebank, Dumbarton and East Stirlingshire.
# Joe McElholum

Joseph McElholum (6 April 1910 – 15 August 1998) was an Australian rules footballer who played with North Melbourne in the Victorian Football League (VFL).
McElohum later served in the Australian Army for three years during World War II.
# Joan Isaacs

Joan Isaacs is a Canadian politician who was elected to the Legislative Assembly of British Columbia in the 2017 provincial election, after being defeated in a 2016 byelection. She represented the electoral district of Coquitlam-Burke Mountain as a member of the British Columbia Liberal Party caucus until the 2020 provincial election, in which she was defeated by Fin Donnelly of the British Columbia New Democratic Party. In government, she served as the Parliamentary Secretary for Early Childhood Education. In opposition, she served as the Official Opposition's critic for Health.

## Electoral record

vte2020 British Columbia general election: Coquitlam-Burke Mountain :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | New Democratic | Fin Donnelly | 12,627 | 54.94 | +11.03 | $44,595.15 |
| | Liberal | Joan Isaacs | 8,324 | 36.22 | −8.06 | $46,536.87 |
| | Green | Adam Bremner-Akins | 2,033 | 8.85 | −2.96 | $0.00 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 22,984 | 100.00 | – |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | | | |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | | |
| Registered voters | Registered voters | Registered voters | |
| | New Democratic gain from Liberal | New Democratic gain from Liberal | Swing | Swing | +11.03 |
| Source: Elections BC |||||||
vte2017 British Columbia general election: Coquitlam-Burke Mountain :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% | Expenditures |
| | Liberal | Joan Isaacs | 10,388 | 44.28 | +6.20 | $59,630 |
| | New Democratic | Jodie Wickens | 10,301 | 43.91 | −2.22 | $61,721 |
| | Green | Ian Donnelly Soutar | 2,771 | 11.81 | −1.74 | $5,251 |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 23,460 | 100.00 | – |
| Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | Total rejected ballots | 174 | 0.74 | +0.50 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | 23,634 | 57.46 | +35.91 |
| Registered voters | Registered voters | Registered voters | 41,133 |
| Source: Elections BC |||||||
# Joannes Masius

Jan Maes or Joannes Masius (active 1566–1615) was a printer and bookseller in the university town of Leuven in the Habsburg Netherlands.

## Career

Masius, a native of Leuven, moved to Antwerp to work for Christopher Plantin at the Plantin Press in 1566. He left Plantin in 1567 and in 1570 he was licensed as a printer in the city of Leuven. One of his sons, Joannes Masius the Younger, became a printer-bookseller in Ath; another, Bernard or Bernardin, took over his business in Leuven in 1616.

## Publications

* 1576: Antoon van Tsestich, Orthographia Linguae Belgicae, sive de recta dictionum Teutonicarum scriptura, secundum Belgarum, praesertim Brabantorum, pronuntiandi usitatam rationem (Available on Google Books)
* 1585: Alessandro Valignano, Historia Decem Martyrum Salsetanorum – an account of the Martyrs of Cuncolim (Available on Google Books)
* 1586: Jacobus Jansenius, In sacrum Missae Canonem (Available on Google Books)
* 1591: Adrianus Romanus, Ouranographia sive caeli descriptio (Available on Google Books)
* 1595: Joannes Molanus, Natales sanctorum Belgii et eorundem chronica recapitulatio, with Philippus Zangrius
* 1596: Jacobus Jansenius, In Canticum Canticorum Salomonis Commentarius, with Philippus Zangrius (Available on Google Books)
* 1597: Jacobus Jansenius, In Psalterium, et Cantica, quibus per horas Canonicas Romana utitur Ecclesia expositio, with Philippus Zangrius (Available on Google Books)
* 1598: anonymous, Aen Hollandt (Available on Google Books)
* 1600: Hendrik van Cuyk, Ad Mauritium Comitem Nassavium Secunda Paraenetica epistola (Available on Google Books)
* 1604: Jacobus Jansenius, Liturgica, sive de sacrificiis materiati altaris, libri quatuor (Available on Google Books)
* 1606: Adrianus Romanus, Speculum Astronomicum sive Organum Forma Mappae Expressum (Available on Google Books)
* 1607: Jean-Baptiste Gramaye, Historia Brabantica (Available on Google Books)
* 1615: Joannes Baptista Wils (pen name of Francis Wichmans), Epigrammata de viris sanctimonia illustribus ex Ordine Praemonstratensi
# Joe Summers

Joseph Summers (born 1985) is an English songwriter and musician. Originally from Walsall, he is now based in Cheltenham, where he has developed his sound, following in the footsteps of and sharing stages with some of his favourite artists, such as Steve Winwood on his recent European tour. Summers has also recently supported Britpop group The Lightning Seeds; Frank Turner and Fyfe Dangerfield.
Joe Summers attracts audiences wanting to experience the wistful commentary on his life and loves. He makes much of his new music available on his Myspace site. His limited edition Wincraft Sessions EP was released and sold out in summer 2011, though the recording of his popular "Turn the Boat Around" song was subsequently made available for digital download.
Gaining attention as a singer-songwriter "straight out of the Bob Dylan / Joni Mitchell mould" he was named as one of the top ten bands of 2010 and is regularly played on BBC Radio 2's Steve Lamacq show.
Summer's 2011 festival appearances included Wychwood; Worcester; and 2000 trees amongst others.
Summers is currently with istartedthefire records.
# Johan Ræder

Johan Ræder is the name of:
* Johan Georg Ræder (1751–1808), military officer
* Johan Christopher Ræder (1782–1853), military officer
* Johan Philip Thomas Ræder (1795–1869), military officer
* Johan Georg Frederik Ræder (1834–1909), civil servant
* Georg Ræder, Johan Georg Ræder, (1857–1932), military officer
* Johan Christopher Ræder (1859–1943), military officer
* Johan Georg Ræder (1889–1959), ophthalmologist
* Johan Georg Alexius Ræder (1905–1981), diplomat
# John Balme

John Balme (born 1946) is an American conductor, opera manager and pianist. He served as general director of Boston Lyric Opera from 1979 to 1989 and the Lake George Opera Festival from 1988 to 1992. he was also music director of the Liederkranz Foundation of the City of New York with a 15-year tenure from 1984 to 1998. He has participated as conductor, assistant conductor, and/or producer in over 300 productions and has appeared as a guest conductor throughout the United States. He is best known for producing and conducting of the complete Ring Cycle of Richard Wagner for the Boston Lyric Opera in Boston and New York City in 1982 and 1983.
His extensive performance history includes works by Mozart, Wagner, Strauss, Puccini, and Verdi, as well as operas such as Dialogues of the Carmelites, Der Zigeunerbaron, Der Freischütz, The Rake's Progress, and Die Tote Stadt.
As a pianist, Balme has accompanied many singers, including recital performances with singers such as Carlo Bergonzi, Nicholai Gedda, Jerome Hines, and Deborah Voigt. He has also served as production accompanist for singers such as Beverly Sills, Shirley Verrett, and Jon Vickers.
He has conducted at opera companies throughout the US and the world, including Hawaii Opera Theatre, San Diego Opera, Welsh National Opera, Chautauqua Opera, Fort Worth Opera, Augusta Opera, Shreveport Opera, and Opera Theatre of Rochester. He was the manager of opera in New England from 1977 to 1978 and production coordinator for the San Diego Opera from 1978 to 1979.
John Balme collaborated with Scott Brummit founded Longwood Opera in 1986 to give locally based performers a chance to establish themselves as professional artists. He was the director at Longwood Opera from 1986 to 1992.

## Background

John Balme is the son of David Mowbray Balme, the original principal and helped establish the University of Ghana. He attended Oxford University, the Royal College of Music, the Eastman School of Music, and Indiana University. Balme has served on the faculties of the University of Texas at Austin, the University of Connecticut, New England Conservatory of Music and Northeastern University.
He is married to operatic soprano Cynthia Springsteen, who also worked for the Children's Opera Chorus and had vocal training from Armen Boyajian. John Balme was the director of music ministry for St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church in Long Branch's West End, New Jersey, he is now music director for Christ Episcopal Church in Middletown, New Jersey and is director of Concordia Chorale, a chamber choir with performances around the world, and maintains a teaching studio for piano, violin, viola, and other instruments in Belford, New Jersey.
# John 20:18

John 20:18 is the eighteenth verse of the twentieth chapter of the Gospel of John in the New Testament. It occurs after Jesus' resurrection and appearance to Mary Magdalene. In the previous verse Jesus has given Mary a message to deliver to his disciples, this verse describes how she delivers it.

## Content

The original Koine Greek, according to the Textus Receptus, reads:
    ἔρχεται Μαρία ἡ Μαγδαληνὴ ἀπαγγέλλουσα τοῖς μαθηταῖς ὅτι ἑώρακεν τὸν κύριον καὶ ταῦτα εἶπεν αὐτῇ
In the King James Version of the Bible it is translated as:
    Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she had seen the Lord, and that he had spoken these things unto her.
The modern World English Bible translates the passage as:
    Mary Magdalene came and told the disciples that she had seen the Lord, and that he had said these things to her.
For a collection of other versions see BibleHub John 20:18

## Analysis

The account given in the Gospel of John differs from those in the Gospels of Matthew, Mark, and Luke, while all four describe the meeting between Mary and the disciples, and mention other appearances by Jesus. In Mark 16:7 and Matthew 28:7 the angel(s) give the women the task to inform the disciples concerning Jesus' later appearance in Galilee, whereas in Luke 24:33 the two disciples from Emmaus return to Jerusalem to inform the eleven, but in John, Mary Magdalene is the one reporting both her meeting with Jesus and his message. That it was Mary who was sent to tell the disciples of the resurrection is considered by some scholars to reflect the central importance of Mary, leading Saint Augustine, for instance, to call Mary the "Apostle to the Apostles." When reporting her experience, Mary was more concerned about her meeting with Jesus than with the message regarding the ascension.
John does not record how the disciples responded Mary's message, but it can be assumed that the reaction may not be any better than when they heard the women's report about the empty tomb (Luke 24:9–11).