OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jeff Glick

Jefferson B. Glick (November 23, 1906 – July 31, 1985) was an American bridge player.
Glick was from North Miami Beach, Florida.

## Bridge accomplishments
### Wins

* North American Bridge Championships (9)
** Hilliard Mixed Pairs (1) 1941
** Spingold (1) 1934
** Marcus Cup (1) 1951
** Mitchell Board-a-Match Teams (4) 1947, 1948, 1954, 1958
** Reisinger (1) 1940
** Spingold (1) 1949

### Runners-up

* North American Bridge Championships
** Masters Team of 4 (1) 1934
** Reisinger (2) 1949, 1952
** Spingold (2) 1946, 1952
# Jeff Givens

Jeff Givens (1961/1962 – October 6, 2013) was a Tennessee Walking Horse trainer who won three World Championships with the same horse. Givens died in a truck and trailer crash in 2013, at age 51.

## Career

Givens was a lifelong resident of Rutherford County, Tennessee, and operated Jeff Givens Stables in Murfreesboro, Tennessee. He was on the board of the Walking Horse Trainers' Association. In 2011, Givens and the horse Maxximize unanimously won the Model Pleasure Stallions class in the Tennessee Walking Horse National Celebration. Givens showed Trigger Treat in the Model Pleasure Geldings class the same day and also won. Givens and Trigger Treat went on to win three World Championships in the model division. In 2013, Givens and Trigger Treat made an appearance and meet and greet at the Tennessee Walking Horse National Museum. After Givens' death, the model class at the Columbia Spring Jubilee, an annual horse show in Columbia, Tennessee, was named the Jeff Givens Memorial in his honor. The year following his death, 2014, the Walking Horse Owners' Association (WHOA) dedicated their International Pleasure and Colt Grand Championship to Givens and two other horsemen, Robert Pollack and Sam Stockett.

## Personal life

Givens married Debbie Robinson. The couple had a son and daughter, Christopher and Kelsey.

## Death

On October 6, 2013, Givens was driving south on Interstate 71 through Gallatin County, Kentucky, pulling a horse trailer home from a horse show in Ohio. He was accompanied by Tim "Lightning" Taylor, a friend who was riding as a passenger. At approximately 8:30 am, the trailer Givens was towing jackknifed, hit a guard rail, and then flipped over; bad weather and rain were considered factors in the crash. Givens was pronounced dead at the scene; Taylor had a punctured lung and other injuries, but survived and was taken to a hospital. Of the six horses on board the trailer, three had to be euthanized on the scene because of the severity of their injuries. One of them was Maxximize; three other horses survived the crash. Givens was 51 years old.
# Jeremy Dennis

Jeremy Dennis (born 1990) is a Shinnecock photographer who creates large-scale staged photographs that deal with conflicts and situations between Indigenous and non-Indigenous individuals. He is an enrolled member of the Shinnecock Indian Nation in Southampton, New York.

## Education

Dennis received a BA in Studio Art from Stony Brook University, and an MFA from Pennsylvania State University.

## Work

Dennis considers his work as an exploration of "indigenous identity, cultural assimilation, and the ancestral traditional practices of my tribe, the Shinnecock Indian Nation." His process involves staging theatrical scenarios that portray the legacy of colonialism in the United States, focusing on the repressed guilt "among White settlers and their descendants."
Dennis has exhibited his work at the Parrish Art Museum, the Hudson River Museum, the Amon Carter Museum of American Art, among others.
A profile on the artist and his work in The New Yorker described his photographic series, On This Site–Indigenous Long Island, which depicts locations where "notorious historic incidents" took place as "quiet explorations of America’s intrinsic violence."
In 2021, Dennis founded Ma's House & BIPOC Art Studio, an artist-in-residence retreat and education center, on the Shinnecock Nation tribal lands in a house that belonged to his grandmother, Loretta A. Silva.

## Awards

In 2016 Dennis received a Dreamstarter grant from Running Strong for American Indian Youth to create his photographic project, On This Site – Indigenous Long Island. This was followed by a $50,000 Dreamstarter GOLD grant in 2020, and a fellowship from Art Matters Foundation.

## Collections

Dennis' work is held in the permanent collections of the Montclair Art Museum, the Amon Carter Museum of Art, the Parrish Art Museum, among others.
# Jerry Katherman

Jerry Katherman (April 7, 1896 – February 1, 1972) was an American football and basketball player and coach.
Katherman was a 1921 graduate of Ohio Northern University. He served as the head men's basketball coach Capital University in Columbus, Ohio from 1923 to 1929.
# Jersey Fire and Rescue Service

The Jersey Fire and Rescue Service is the statutory fire and rescue service which deals with a broad range of incidents on the island of Jersey, including fires, road accidents, emergencies at sea, rescues from height, cliff based operations and incidents involving hazardous substances.

## Performance

A review of the service in 2022 highlighted "structural and resourcing challenges" which prevented it from fulfilling basic functions adequately and inhibited necessary change.

## Fire stations

The service has two fire stations: Rouge Bouillon, which is crewed by wholetime firefighters and retained firefighters; and St Brelade, which is crewed by retained firefighters.

## Inshore rescue

The service is trained and equipped to respond to incidents at sea, and close to shore. This can involve recovering people who have become stranded on rocks which are exposed when the tide is low, and submerged at high-tide.
The service has developed its own Inshore Rescue Boat. The hull is a Humber Base, unlike the previous D-class lifeboat (EA16) lifeboat. Fabrication and development included DPM Nautique and FRS Personnel

## Cliff rescue

Jersey has many cliffs on its coastline, and the service is able to rescue people from these cliffs using specialised equipment.
# Jehan de Grise

Jehan de Grise (fl. 1325–1345) was a Flemish miniature painter and illuminator, active in Bruges. His workshop illuminated the manuscript Li romans du boin roi Alixandre ('The Romance of the Good King Alexander') between 1338 and 1344 (Oxford, Bodleian Library, MS Bodley 264), which contains early visual evidence of Mediaeval puppetry.

## Gallery

* MS Bodley 264
* Miniature (f.1r)
* Animals as humans (f.21v)
* Post mill (f.49r)
* Alexander the Great in a glass diving-bell (f.50r)
* Illuminated border depicting a puppet show (f.54v)
* Hares hunting humans (f.81v)
* Hare hunting a man (f.81v)
* Maiden presents kneeling knight with swan-crested helmet (f.101v)
* Miniature and illumination (f.201r)
* Meat on spit
# Jersey Accent

Jersey accent may refer to:
* Channel Island English
* New Jersey English dialects
# Jessie Aitken

Jessie Aitken (née Fraser; 14 April 1867 – 18 January 1934) was a New Zealand community worker and political activist. She was born in Ecclesmachan, West Lothian, Scotland, on 14 April 1867.

## Personal life

Aitken was born to Janet Hearne and Walter Fraser. Fraser, her parents and her three younger sisters, arrived at Lyttleton on 2 September 1874 after emigrating to New Zealand aboard the Cantebury. By 1884, the family lived in Denniston, Westland.
Aitken married John Barr Aitken, a coal miner, when she was seventeen, on the 25 July 1884. They lived at Burnett's Face until around 1902, moving shortly after to the mining town of Kaitangata. John Barr Aitken died in 1907 in Nelson, leaving Aitken to move in with her son Hugh in Wellington. After her political career, she lived in Melbourne, moving back to Wellington in 1928.
She died on the 18 January 1934 in Wellington.

## Activism and political career

Aitken was part of many women's groups in Wellington. She was a member of the Wellington Housewive's Union, a feminist organisation closely associated with the Social Democratic Party, which later became the New Zealand Labour Party.

### Anti-war activism

Aitken was a member of the Women's Anti-Conscription League during the first world war. She was a key speaker in the large protest the league organised to wait on Prime Minister William Massey. She believed that military service was "a matter of individual conscience". Massey was dismissive of and angered by the women, and the Military Service Bill passed shortly after.
Aitken was president of the Wellington branch of the Women's International League from 1916 to 1918. The League promoted international cooperation, better treatment of conscientious objectors, and women's rights.

### Labour Party

In 1917, Aitken was elected as a Labour candidate to the Wellington Hospital and Charitable Aid Board. She enhanced welfare of women and children while in this position, and worked to improve public health and provide assistance to families in need. In 1918, she worked hard to deal with the influenza epidemic, and in 1919, worked to help the widows, widowers and orphans created by the epidemic.
Aitken attended two New Zealand Labour Party conferences. In 1917, she attended as a delegate for the Women's International League, and in 1918, for the Wellington Labour Representation Committee, where she fought for higher state allowances for widows and more women delegates at party conferences.
Together with Sarah Beck, Jane Donaldson and Sarah Snow, Aitken urged Labour MPs to introduce legislation that would allow women to stand as parliamentary candidates. The Women's Parliamentary Rights Act was passed in 1919.
Aitken stood for election to the Wellington City Council as a Labour candidate in 1919. She was the first woman to do this. She promised to improve housing conditions and sanitation, provide public bathrooms for women and playgrounds for children. She was not elected. Later that year, Aitken was on the committee that discussed women's and children's issues for the first New Zealand Town-planning Conference and Exhibition.
She resigned from the Labour Party in 1920.
# Jerry Marasigan, WPD

Jerry Marasigan, WPD is a 1992 Filipino action film directed by Augusto Salvador. The film stars Jestoni Alarcon as the titular policeman, alongside Gretchen Barretto, John Regala, Patrick dela Rosa, Tobi Alejar, Michael de Mesa, Leo Martinez, Jimmy Fabregas, and Joboy Gomez. Produced by Seiko Films, it was released on July 8, 1992.
Critic Justino Dormiendo of the Manila Standard gave the film a negative review, criticizing its shallow antagonists and overall "boring" quality.

## Cast

* Jestoni Alarcon as Jerry Marasigan
* Gretchen Barretto
* John Regala as Winston
* Patrick dela Rosa
* Tobi Alejar
* Michael de Mesa
* Leo Martinez
* Jimmy Fabregas
* Joboy Gomez
* Dick Israel
* Joonee Gamboa
* Conrad Poe
* Rusty Santos
* Ramon d'Salva
* Ernie David
* Debraliz Valazote
* Karen Salas
* Cristina Crisol
* Glenda Garcia

## Release

Jerry Marasigan was released in theaters on July 8, 1992.

### Critical response

Justino Dormiendo of the Manila Standard gave the film a negative review, considering it to be "totally boring [...] from beginning to end." He criticized the main group of antagonists, the Red Hand Gang, as "cardboard characters" that lack a satisfactory explanation in why they kill people, and stated that the performances of Alarcon, Barretto, and the actors for the said gang "fail to rise above the mundane." Dormiendo concluded that "[f]or an action film, Jerry Marasigan WPD has been sapped of imagination."
# Jerry Marciniak

Gerald P. Marciniak (March 30, 1937 – January 14, 2014) was a Canadian Football League (CFL) player and Michigan Wolverine football player.
Marciniak was raised in Chicago and played football for Mount Carmel High School. He was the co-captain of Mount Carmel's 1954 football team that won the Chicago Catholic League championship and then lost in the city championship game.
After graduating from high school, Marciniak attended the University of Michigan starting in 1955. He played college football at the tackle for the 1957 and 1958 Michigan Wolverines football teams.
He later played for the Saskatchewan Roughriders during the 1959 season.
After retiring from football, Marciniak worked as a sales representative for Bliss & Laughlin in Harvey, Illinois. He was also a member of Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley's commission on human relations in the 1960s.
In 1991, Marciniak was named to the all-time football team from Mt. Carmel High School.
Marciniak died on January 2, 2014, from complications of Parkinson's disease.
# Jesus Elbinias

Jesus M. Elbinias, was a Presiding Justice of the Philippine Court of Appeals and first Chancellor of the Department of Justice Academy. He is also remembered as the one who wrote and composed the Supreme Court Hymn, Judiciary Hymn, Ombudsman Hymn and the Court of Appeals Hymn. Justice Elbinias took his pre-law Associate of Arts degree and Bachelor of Laws degree from Silliman University.

## Biography
### Early life

Justice Elbinias was born in Dulawan (now Datu Piang), Cotabato. He went to high school in Cotabato City and took his college and law degrees from Silliman University. While studying at Silliman, Justice Elbinias excelled in poetry, and in oratory, garnering awards such as Best Orator, Best Speaker and Best Debater in inter-collegiate contests.

### Professional life

Elbinias entered the judiciary on January 30, 1976, as judge of the Court of First Instance in Palawan. He would later on be transferred to the Court of First Instance of Bulacan, and still later, reappointed as Regional Trial Judge in Makati. On January 31, 1987, the former President Corazon Aquino appointed him as Associate Justice of the Court of Appeals.
He served as Chairman of the Supreme Court E-Commerce Committee, and of the Technical Panel for Legal Education under the Commission on Higher Education (CHED). He was also appointed as member of the Board of Pardons and Parole, and as first chancellor of the Department of Justice Academy.
He was a member of the IBP Journal editorial board, a member of the governing board of the Institute of Judicial Administration, a member of the SCRA board of editorial consultants, Ateneo professor in Trial Technique and Criminal and Civil Procedures, remedial law lecturer at the University of the Philippines Law Center, awardee of the Professorial Chair in Law at Far Eastern University, professorial lecturer at the Philippine Judicial Academy, adviser of the Philippine Association of Law Professors, president of the Philippine Judicature Society, publisher of The Judicature News, and editor of the Trial Lawyers Magazine. He also served as bar examiner in three bar examinations and wrote the famous trial technique book called The Trial Complex: Multidisciplinary Approach to Courtroom Advocacy.
# Jesse Walters

Jesse Raymond Walters Jr. (born December 26, 1938) is a former justice of the Idaho Supreme Court, a member from 1997 to 2003.
Born in Rexburg, Idaho, Walters graduated from Idaho Falls High School in 1957, then attended Ricks College in Rexburg for a year. He transferred to the University of Idaho in Moscow, where received his bachelor's degree and a J.D. from its College of Law in 1963. He passed the bar in Idaho that year and clerked at the Idaho Supreme Court for a year, then entered private practice.
In 1977, Walters was appointed a state judge in the fourth district (Boise) by Governor John Evans and was the first chief judge of the Idaho Court of Appeals, which began in 1982.
Fifteen years later, he was appointed by Governor Phil Batt in 1997 to fill the vacancy of the retiring Charles McDevitt on the state supreme court. Walters was unopposed in 1998 and retired in 2003, succeeded by Roger Burdick.
# USS Corbesier (DE-438)

USS Corbesier (DE-438) was a John C. Butler-class destroyer escort in service with the United States Navy from 1944 to 1946. She was scrapped in 1973.

## Namesake

Corbesier (DE-438) was named in honor of Antoine Joseph Corbesier, born 22 January 1837 in Belgium. He served in the Belgian Army before coming to America. For more than 40 years he was the swordmaster of the U.S. Naval Academy midshipmen. By special Act of Congress, he was given the rank of first lieutenant in the U.S. Marine Corps on 4 March 1913. He died in the Naval Hospital at Annapolis, Maryland on 26 March 1915.

## Construction and career

Corbesier (DE-438) was launched on 13 February 1944 by the Federal Shipbuilding and Drydock Company at their yard in Kearny, New Jersey, sponsored by Mrs. G.V. Stewart. The destroyer escort was commissioned on 31 March 1944. Corbesier departed New York City on 29 May 1944 for Pearl Harbor, arriving on 26 June. Between 2 July and 9 August, she twice escorted convoys to Eniwetok and back to Pearl Harbor. She next sailed to escort a cable ship to Midway Island, screened it during its operations there from 29 August to 16 September and proceeded with the cable ship to Eniwetok and Saipan, arriving 2 October.

### Supporting Philippine operations

Corbesier served on patrol and escort off Saipan from 12 October to 11 November 1944, then sailed for Guam and Leyte escorting a U.S. Army engineer dredge. She departed San Pedro Bay 19 November for Ulithi, where from her arrival 25 November she carried out anti-submarine and escort missions, calling at Guam, Saipan, Kossol Roads, and Manus.

### Sinking of Japanese submarine I-48

On 23 January 1945 with Conklin and Raby she sank the Japanese submarine I-48 (6) off Yap. She sailed from Ulithi on 18 March with the logistics group supporting the fast carrier striking force in the Okinawa Campaign, and screened, guarded planes and transferred passengers, mail, and freight until 15 June, when she was detached at Saipan. Sailing from Saipan 28 June for Okinawa, she operated on anti-submarine screening duty in protection of the operations on the island from 4 July undergoing the hazards of kamikaze attacks, and typhoons.

### End-of-war assignments

At the end of hostilities, she anchored in Buckner Bay until 24 September, when she sailed for Nagasaki, Japan, arriving 25 September for various duties in support of the occupation of Japan, including transportation of passengers, mail, and light freight between Nagasaki, Sasebo, and Okinawa. She cleared Sasebo 15 October for Saipan, Pearl Harbor, and San Diego, California, arriving on 10 November 1945. Corbesier was placed out of commission in reserve 2 July 1946, berthed at San Diego. On 1 December 1972 she was struck from Navy list records, and, on 3 December 1973, she was sold for scrapping.

## Awards

Corbesier received two battle stars for World War II service.
# Naturkraft

Naturkraft is a Norwegian power company that operates one natural gas powered thermal power station located at Kårstø. It also holds a permit to build a second one at Kollsnes. The company is owned by Statoil and Statkraft, with 50% each.

## History

The company was founded in 1994 by Statkraft, Statoil and Norsk Hydro with 1/3 ownership each, though Statoil in 2004 sold its ownership to Statkraft and Norsk Hydro. In 1996, Naturkraft received permission from the Norwegian Water Resources and Energy Directorate to build both of the plants, at Kårstø and Kollsnes. In 1997, the permits were confirmed by the Norwegian Ministry of Petroleum and Energy. In 1999, the permit for emissions was granted by the Norwegian Pollution Control Authority, and confirmed by the Norwegian Ministry of the Environment in 2001.
In September 2005 Arne Liverud took up the position as CEO at Naturkraft AS.

## Controversy

The construction of the two power stations has provoked a huge controversy in Norway, due to the large amounts of carbon dioxide that will be emitted. The Kårstø plant will emit 1.2 million tonnes of carbon dioxide, or about 2.5% of the total emissions of Norway. Prior to the opening of the Kårstø power station on November 2, 2007 Norway's sole domestic production of grid electricity was provided through renewable energy.
# Streniastis composita

Streniastis composita is a moth in the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1922. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from Queensland.
The wingspan is about 14 mm. The forewings are grey, suffusedly sprinkled with whitish and sprinkled with blackish. There are indistinct narrow dark grey transverse fasciae at the middle and three-fourths, the first bisinuate, the second straight. The hindwings are rather dark grey.
# Pande Eftimov

Pande Sotirov Eftimov (March 15, 1932-August 13, 2017) was a Bulgarian journalist, poet and publicist from North Macedonia. Though, he is considered an ethnic Macedonian in today North Macedonia.

## History
### Childhood and education

Pande Eftimov was born in 1932 in the Prespa village of Pretor in the Kingdom of Yugoslavia, but today in present-day North Macedonia. He was the grandson of the revolutionary from the IMRO Pande Sudzhov, killed by the Yugoslav authorities in 1927. In 1943, as a child, Eftimov welcomed a Bulgarian delegation in Pretor, when Bulgarians entered this area, after the capitulation of Italy. After the war Eftimov graduated from the Faculty of Philology at the University of Skopje, then in Communist Yugoslavia.

### Journalism, prison, and death

In 1956 he informed the Bulgarians about the finding of an important artifact called Bitola inscription. Eftimov photographed the stone slab and secretly carried the tape with the photos at the Bulgarian embassy in Belgrade. At that time he was appointed a teacher in the village of Lera, Bitola region. There he found part of the archives of the local Bulgarian school, which the Yugoslav authorities at the time had failed to burn. Later, the documents were handed over to Kosta Tsarnushanov, another publicist from Vardar Macedonia, living in Sofia. During his early journalistic years and later in life, Eftimov stated his belief that Bulgarians in Macedonia and the country itself has been losing its identity ever since the actions of the Yugoslavian government from the 1930's onward against Bulgarian peoples and due to the nation's geographical isolation from Bulgaria.
He participated in different illegal groups seeking Macedonia's independence, as it was envisioned by the IMRO. For that he spent 7 years in prison: between 1957 and 1961, as well as from 1971 to 1974. Eftimov was arrested also many other times by the Yugoslavs. Meanwhile, he worked as journalist for the Skopje newspaper "Narodna Prosveta". After 1986 he participated in the process of forming the new VMRO-DPMNE party. In 2001 he published two books of poetry, printed in Bulgarian. In 2007 he received officially Bulgarian citizenship. He died on August 13, 2017, in Sofia. On June 25, 2018, he was posthumously awarded with the Order of Stara Planina for his exceptionally great merits in preserving the Bulgarian national heritage in Republic of Macedonia.