OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jean-Baptiste Glaire

Jean-Baptiste Glaire (1 April 1798 – 25 February 1879) was a French Catholic priest, Hebraist, and Biblical scholar.

## Biography

Glaire was born at Bordeaux. Having completed a course of serious study at Bordeaux, he went to the seminary of Saint-Sulpice at Paris, the courses of which he followed simultaneously with those of Semitic languages at the Sorbonne. After his ordination to priesthood, in 1822, he began to teach Hebrew at the seminary of Saint-Sulpice.
In 1825 Glaire was made assistant to the Abbé Chaunac de Lanzac, professor of Hebrew at the Sorbonne, and succeeded him as lecturer in 1831. He was professor of Sacred Scripture in 1836, became dean of the faculty in 1841, and retired in 1851. He died at Issy, near Paris.

## Works

His numerous works are out of print, and largely obsolete.
The following are his chief publications.

### On semitic languages

* Lexicon manuale hebraicum et chaldaicum, Paris, 1830 (correction of the Lexicon of Gesenius)
* Principes de grammaire hébraïque et chaldaïque, Paris, 1832 and 1843
* Manuel de l'hébraïsant, Paris, 1850
* Principes de grammaire arabe, Paris, 1861

### On the Bible

* Introduction historique et critique aux livres de l'Ancien et du Nouveau Testament, Paris, 1836, several times re-edited; he summarized it in his Abrégé d'introduction etc., Paris, 1846, which also went through several editions
* Les Livres saints vengés, ou la vérité historique et divine de l'Ancien et du Nouveau Testament, Paris, 1845. The portion of his work which endures consists of his translations of the Bible
* La sainte Bible en latin et en français, Paris, 1834
* Torah Mosché, le Pentateuque, Hebrew text with translation and annotations
* La sainte Bible selon la Vulgate, Paris, 1871-1873, an exact but too literal version; the translation of the New Testament, also frequently published separately, was specially examined and approved at Rome. Glaire's translation was inserted in the Bible polyglotte of Fulcran Vigouroux, Paris, 1889-1890.
* With Viscount Walsh, Glaire edited the Encyclopédie catholique (Paris, 1854—), to which he contributed a number of articles.
# Jean Wainwright

Jean Barbara Wainwright (born in June 1954) is a British professor and curator in London. As an art historian and critic she has specialized and exhibited her expertise regarding Andy Warhol's life and work. Her method features interviews with artists, photographers, filmmakers and curators known internationally. Wainwright ’s archives contain over 1,000 interviews of which many have been published in numerous catalogues and books. She had contributed such work to the Tate Gallery's archives with over 170 interviews also available on the Internet. With special interest in art-world connectivity, her many interviews done for Audio Arts have created a twenty-year profile of art at large. Knowledge of the art world has expanded considerably, academically, through her archive beginning in the 1960s, since then developing into her roles in teaching, supervision and as a consultant.
Wainwright has published considerably and contributed to many catalogues and books. She also regularly appears on television and radio, most notably on Channel 4, the BBC, Open University, Resonance FM and BBC Radio 4's Today programme. The lists of her artist interviews and titles are extensive.
Wainwright's doctorate was on Warhol's audio tapes. She has become a senior lecturer at UCA Rochester and as an art critic often works with Art Newspaper TV. While she did exhibitions with Tracey Emin, the frequency of Warhol mentions awakened Wainwright's interest in Warhol's films, looking at their relationship to young British artists. In New York and Pittsburgh she got involved with the family and a grant came through for her for work on a PhD involving sound, so she zeroed in on Warrhol's tapes. Her job is to lead a department of cultural studies and clear the way for students to contextualise their work in photography. She is very fond of teaching and speaking and closeness to creative processes.
Jean Wainwright is Director of the Fine Art and the Photography Research Centre at UCA. She has focused on photography and the emergence of new themes and processes, including contemporary and political work by Dagmar van Weeghel, Bettina von Zwehl, Emily Allchurch, Julia Fullerton-Batten and contrasting Karine Laval as well as Michele Cirillo.
Wainwright's Audio Arts Archive begun in 1996 continues to grow and she went online at the Tate in 2014. Her international exhibitions include My Search for Andy Warhol’s Voice 2011–2012, Ship to Shore: Art and the Lure of the Sea 2014, Gestures of Resistance 2017, Powerful Tides, 400 Years of Chatham and the Sea 2018, Another Spring 2018 and Documents from the Edges of Conflict 2021–2022. She covers major art fairs and events interviewing artists. Her contributions have included corporate projects such as Crossrail, The Eden Project, Heathrow Terminal 2 (Slipstream), Ebbsfleet Valley and BT Connected World for FutureCity and FuturePace. Events she has covered include Frieze (London), Art Basel in Miami and Basel, the Venice Biennale and The Armory (New York).
# Jeff Schmidt (musician)

Jeff Schmidt is an American bassist. He is left-handed, but having learned to play on an inverted right-handed bass he still plays with the strings the opposite way to convention, i.e. highest string at the top. He also tunes his basses higher than normal using lighter strings, also known as Piccolo bass.
In 2005, Schmidt placed first in the Bass Extremes International Contemporary Solo Bass Competition. The competition was judged by Victor Wooten, Will Lee of the CBS Orchestra of the Late Show with David Letterman, Anthony Jackson, Steve Bailey and Gregg Bissonette.
He generally performs solo and produces a podcast about his own music making and bass playing in general.

## Discography

* Outré (2007)

### Guest appearances

* Gates of Gnomeria (2007) by Andy McKee - on two tracks
* Casualties of Cool (2014) by Casualties of Cool - additional bass guitar, live bass.
# Jean de Beaugrand

Jean de Beaugrand (1584 – 22 December 1640) was the foremost French lineographer of the seventeenth century. Though born in Mulhouse (then part of the Old Swiss Confederacy), de Beaugrand moved to Paris in 1581. He also worked as a mathematician and published works on geostatics. He is credited with naming the cycloid. He lived and worked in Paris as an artist until his death in 1640.
# Jean de Baie

Jean de Baie is a local service district and designated place in the Canadian province of Newfoundland and Labrador. It is near Marystown.

## History

The first post office was established in 1965 and the first postmistress was Mrs. Mary O'Keefe.

## Geography

Jean de Baie is in Newfoundland within Subdivision C of Division No. 2.

## Demographics

As a designated place in the 2016 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Jean de Baie recorded a population of 171 living in 70 of its 74 total private dwellings, a change of -1.2% from its 2011 population of 173. With a land area of 1.96 km$^2$ (0.76 sq mi), it had a population density of 87.2/km$^2$ (226.0/sq mi) in 2016.

## Government

Jean de Baie is a local service district (LSD) that is governed by a committee responsible for the provision of certain services to the community. The chair of the LSD committee is Wayne Rogers.
# Jean de Beaugué

Jean de Beaugué, was a French soldier who served in Scotland in the 1540s during the war of the Rough Wooing. He wrote a memoir of the fighting, which first published in 1556 is still an important source for historians. Much of the book concerns the activities of the French commander in Scotland, André de Montalembert, who is often called d'Esse in British histories.
Beaugué describes the siege of Haddington, fighting at Ferniehirst Castle, and the capture of James Wilford, an English officer, amongst many incidents. However, the text does not much refer to Beaugué, and little or nothing is known of him from other sources. Jean de Beaugué dedicated his book to François de Montmorency.

## Editions

The full French title of the memoir translates as: "The Story of the War of Scotland: Showing how the Kingdom was assailed and for the most part Occupied by the English and since rendered peacable to the Queen and brought to its Ancient Estate and Dignity." Three 1556 Paris editions from different publisher book-sellers are known; all identical except for the title matter.
* L'Histoire de la Guerre d'Ecosse, Gilles Corrozet, Paris (1556); and Estienne Groulleau, Paris (1556)
* digitized Vincent Sertenas (1556) edition from the Bibliotheque Nationale de France
* Charles Forbes de le Montalembert, ed., Histoire de la Guerre d'Ecosse, Bordeaux (1862)
* Histoire de la Guerre d'Écosse pendant les campagnes 1548 et 1549, Maitland Club, Edinburgh (1830)
* Patrick Abercromby's English translation; History of the Campaigns of 1548 and 1549, (1707)
# Jean de Baroncelli

Jean de Baroncelli (25 March 1914 - 31 July 1998) was a French writer. Having achieved some success as a novelist, in 1953 he became a film critic, contributing regularly for Le Monde till 1983.

## Life

Marie Joseph Henri Jean de Baroncelli was born in Paris a few months before the outbreak of the First World War. On his father's death, he would become the tenth Marquis of Baroncelli, although the title was little mentioned. His father was the pioneering film director, Jacques de Baroncelli and the family was based in southern France. More remotely the family, which had grown prosperous through commerce during the nineteenth century, traced their origins back to Tuscany.
De Baroncelli studied Law and Humanities, emerging with a degree from the prestigious Institut d'études politiques de Paris (Sciences Po). During the 1940s he had several novels published including the wartime novel "Vingt-six hommes" (1942 - "Twenty-six men"), and "Le disgracié" (1946) He married the theatre star Sophie Desmarets in October 1950 and the couple moved into an old farm that he had inherited on the northwestern side of Montpellier where for several years during the summers they followed a celebrity life-style, with frequent parties. However, unseasonal frost in 1956 ruined the wine harvest that year and much of the farmland had to be sold. Further land sales followed, and most of the 300 hectares had been sold and developed for housing by the later 1960s. Meanwhile, the couple's daughter was born in 1952.
From 1953 till 1983 he contributed regularly to Le Monde, supplying numerous film reviews along with interviews and investigative pieces. He served on several film festival juries (Berlin 1957, Cannes 1958 and 1963, and Venice 1961). At one stage he was a member of the organising committee for the Cannes Film Festival. He has also featured several times on French radio the arts and review programme "Le Masque et la Plume". He was an early contributor to Libération, originally a resistance newspaper, and was a founding member of Association française des cinémas d'art et d'essai (Confederation of Arts Cinemas).
# Jeff FitzGerald

Jeff FitzGerald (born April 18, 1960) is a former American football coach. FitzGerald has previously served as a linebackers coach for the Washington Redskins, Arizona Cardinals, Baltimore Ravens, Cincinnati Bengals, and Indianapolis Colts.

## Coaching career

On January 23, 2008, Fitzgerald was named the linebackers coach for the Cincinnati Bengals. Four years later, he joined Chuck Pagano's staff at the Indianapolis Colts in the same capacity, but was fired after the 2016 season.
In 2019, he became the defensive coordinator for the DC Defenders of the XFL.
# Jenny Villiers

Jenny Villiers: A Story of the Theatre is a short novel by J. B. Priestley, first published in 1947.
A successful but dispirited playwright is supervising the rehearsals of his new play, The Glass Door, at an old theatre in North England. The actors are irritated by his cynical attitude, but when left alone in the darkened green room he experiences visions of a 19th-century tragedy which alter his outlook on his profession.
In 1978 it was reprinted by Stein and Day, in a collection of works by Priestley entitled My Three Favorite Novels. The others were Angel Pavement and Bright Day.

## Main characters
### 1946

* Martin Cheveril, a 50-year-old playwright
* Pauline Fraser, a 45-year-old actress
* Mr Otley, the manager
* Ann Seward, an aspiring 23-year-old actress

### 1846

* Jenny Villiers, a 24-year-old actress
* Julian Napier, a young actor
* Walter Kettle, a stagehand
Priestley's play of the same title was performed by the Bristol Old Vic in 1946.
* ↑ Kritzwiser, K.M. (16 February 1948). "Time and Mr. Priestly: "Jenny Villiers"". The Leader-Post.
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# Jesse Tamangrow

Jesse Jay Tamangrow (born March 16, 1982) is a track and field sprint athlete who competes internationally for Palau.
Tamangrow represented Palau at the 2008 Summer Olympics in Beijing. He competed at the 100 metres sprint and placed 7th in his heat without advancing to the second round. He ran the distance in a time of 11.38 seconds, a personal best for the athlete.
# Jerry Cruncher

Jeremiah "Jerry" Cruncher is a fictional character in Charles Dickens' 1859 novel A Tale of Two Cities.

## Overview

Jeremiah "Jerry" Cruncher is employed as a porter for Tellson's Bank of London. He earns extra money as a resurrection man removing bodies from their graves for sale to medical schools and students as cadavers. During the story, Jerry Cruncher accompanies Jarvis Lorry and Lucie Manette to Paris to retrieve Dr. Alexandre Manette. Back in England, he helps Sydney Carton "get something" on the paid government witness and spy, John Barsad. He accompanies Lucie and Miss Pross to church the night they run into Sydney Carton and later that night Cruncher tries to unsuccessfully "resurrect" Barsad's colleague and fellow spy Roger Cly in the graveyard. Later in Paris, Jerry will remember that Cly was not in his coffin and will pass this information onto Carton who will use it to blackmail Barsad into getting Carton into the prison to rescue Charles Darnay who has been imprisoned by revolutionaries. Before leaving Paris, Cruncher will renounce grave robbing and resolve to be more gentle with his wife, toward whom he had been abusive physically and verbally.

## Cinematic and theatrical portrayals

In the 1935 film adaptation, Jerry Cruncher is portrayed by Billy Bevan.
In the 1958 film adaptation, Jerry Cruncher is portrayed by Alfie Bass.
In the 1980 TV Movie A Tale of Two Cities, Jerry Cruncher is portrayed by George Innes.
In the 2008 Broadway musical adaptation of 'A Tale of Two Cities,' Jerry Cruncher was played by Craig Bennett.
# Jeff Greenberg (professor)

Jeff Greenberg is a social psychology professor at the University of Arizona. He is notable for coining the concept of Terror Management Theory, with two of his colleagues, Sheldon Solomon and Tom Pyszczynski.
Jeff Greenberg is also featured in the 2003 documentary Flight From Death, a film that investigates the relationship of human violence to fear of death, as related to subconscious influences.
# Jerry Landauer

Jerry G. Landauer (January 16, 1932 – February 24, 1981) was an American investigative journalist with The Wall Street Journal.

## Biography

Landauer was born in Stuttgart, Germany on January 16, 1932, and his family emigrated to the United States in 1938 and settled in Ridgewood, Queens. He attended Brooklyn Technical High School and Columbia College, where he graduated Phi Beta Kappa in 1953. He was also elected editor-in-chief of the school newspaper, Columbia Daily Spectator. He then spent a year studying German politics at the University of Bonn and University of Berlin.
He began his newspaper career in The Washington Post and moved to United Press International in 1960, before joining the Washington, D.C. bureau of The Wall Street Journal in 1962.
From 1968 onwards, he began to work on a series of exposes on Spiro Agnew, since he was picked as Richard Nixon's running mate. He reported on Aug. 7, 1973, that Agnew was being investigated for allegations of accepting bribes and filing fraudulent tax returns, which led to the Vice President's resignation on Oct. 10, 1973.
He received the Drew Pearson prize and the Worth Bingham Prize for disclosing the Justice Department investigation (which resulted in the resignation of Agnew). He also received a Raymond Clapper Memorial Award from the American Society of News Editors, and an award from the Society of Professional Journalists for his work as a Washington correspondent.
Landauer died on February 24, 1981, of a heart attack at age 49 in the George Washington University Hospital.
# Jiang Caipin

Consort Mei (Chinese: 梅妃; lit. 'Plum Consort'), born Jiang Caipin (Chinese: 江采蘋), is a fictional imperial consort of Emperor Xuanzong of Tang. Her name is not found in any official history book and only in "Biography of Consort Mei" (梅妃傳), preserved in a Yuan dynasty anthology and attributed to the Tang dynasty writer Cao Ye (曹鄴). In 1927, Lu Xun determined that the work was a Song dynasty forgery and should be considered no more than fiction. Later researchers have pointed out that her purported hometown, in the present-day coastal city of Putian, was actually under water during Emperor Xuanzong's time.

## Story

She was one of Emperor Xuanzong's favorite concubine, often known as Mei fei (with fei being a standard rank for imperial consorts during her lifetime). As her actual name was Jiang Caipin, she was originally called Consort Jiang. After being told by her that she greatly favored Plum-Blossom flowers (the flower is pronounced as mei in Chinese), Emperor Xuanzong began to fondly address her as Consort Mei.
Consort Mei was initially selected by Gao Lishi, a eunuch official of Emperor Xuanzong, to become one of Emperor Xuanzong's concubines in his harem. As Consort Mei was the most literate and talented concubines, she soon obtained Xuanzong's favors. To express the favors towards Consort Mei, Xuanzong commanded servants to plant Plum-Blossom trees all around her palace to please her interest. Xuanzong even lovingly complimented her beauty as more adorable than Zhao Feiyan, and swore that he would never change his heart for her.
However, in 737, after the death of Consort Wu, another favorite concubine of Xuanzong, Xuanzong was deeply depressed until Gao Lishi convinced him to try looking at Yang Yuhuan - the wife of prince Li Mao, Xuanzong's son with Consort Wu since her beauty was described as the most "irresistible". Being curious, Xuanzong ordered Yang Yuhuan to come and subsequently fell in love with her beauty. Since Yuhuan was still literally his daughter-in-law (as she was Li Mao's wife), emperor Xuanzong then stealthily arranged Yuhuan to become a Taoist nun, after a brief moment, Xuanzong eventually offered Yuhuan honorable title as Yang Guifei (with Guifei being the highest rank for imperial consorts) after bestowing his son Li Mao a new wife. Yuhuan became Xuanzong's most beloved consort as Xuanzong soon forgot about Consort Wu's death. His favors towards Consort Mei also waned.
In 755, An Lushan began to create a rebellion (known as An Lushan Rebellion) in the palace. Emperor Xuanzong decided to bring Yang Guifei and his cortege along to flee from the capital Chang'an to Chengdu. Consort Mei was left behind then murdered during the rebellion.

## In popular culture

* Portrayed in The Legend of Lady Yang by Melissa Ng. (2000)
* Portrayed in The Legend of Yang Guifei by Chi Huaqiong.(2010)
# Jessica Allen

Jessica Allen (born 21 August 1989) is a Welsh racing cyclist.
She was born in Brecon After being spotted by the Welsh Talent Team, she was selected for the Olympic Development Programme in 2006. She was British Junior Time Trial Champion in 2006 and later British Junior Points Race and Time Trial Champion in 2007. She was a 1st category rider and was in 2008 ranked fifth in the UK.

## Palmarès
### 2006

    1st British National Time Trial Championships – Junior
    2nd Welsh National Road Race Championships

### 2007

    1st Points Race British National Track Championships – Junior
    1st British National Time Trial Championships – Junior

### 2008

    4th British National Road Race Championships
       2nd U23 British National Road Race Championships
# Jeju National Museum

Jeju National Museum (Korean: 국립제주박물관) is an archeological and local history museum located in Jeju, South Korea. It opened on June 15, 2001. Construction of the museum began in December 1992 and ended on December 28, 2000. The museum primarily focuses on the archaeology and history of Jeju, South Korea. The museum also specializes in Tamna and the maritime culture of Jeju.

## Construction

₩38.6 billion was invested to construct the building for the museum.
# Jesús En El Centro: En Vivo

Jesús En El Centro: En Vivo is the first live album recorded in Spanish and performed by Israel & New Breed. The album Jesús En El Centro: En Vivo was re-recorded in Spanish from the album Jesus at the Center: Live and was released by Integrity and Columbia. Jesús En El Centro: En Vivo is the second album in Spanish by Israel & New Breed. This album was recorded live at Lakewood Church in early April 21, 2013.

## Track listing

NOTE: These songs are Spanish-language translations of Israel & New Breed songs in English. The original English-language song is listed next to each title.

## Personnel

Adapted from AllMusic.
* Israel & New Breed – Primary Artist, vocals
* Israel Houghton – Composer, vocals
* Danilo Montero – Featured Artist, vocals
* Lucía Parker – Featured Artist, vocals
* Coalo Zamorano – Featured Artist, vocals
* Funky – Featured Artist, vocals
* Meleasa Houghton – Composer
* Doug Enquist – Composer
* Joth Hunt – Composer
* Armante Lacey – Composer
* Scharita Lacey – Composer
* Aaron Lindsey – Composer
* Micah Massey – Composer
* Sidney Mohede – Composer
* BJ Putnam – Composer
* Adam Ranney – Composer
* Ricardo Sanchez – Composer
* Rene "M.C. T-Bone" Sotomayor – Composer
* Kelly Steele – Composer
* Jeremiah Woods – Composer

## Chart performance

| Chart (2012) | Peak position |
| US Latin Pop Albums (Billboard) | 11 |
| US Top Latin Albums (Billboard) | 23 |
| US Christian Albums (Billboard) | 48 |
| US Top Gospel Albums (Billboard) | 16 |
# Kolp

Kolp may refer to:

## Places

* Kolp (river), a river in Leningrad Oblast and Vologda Oblast (Russia)

## People

* Pierre Kolp, Belgian composer
* Ray Kolp, American baseball player

## Fictional characters

* Kolp a character in the Planet of the Apes movie series

## Other

* KOLP-LP, a defunct low-power radio station (100.3 FM) formerly licensed to serve Olympia, Washington, United States
# Egercsehi

Egercsehi is a village in Heves County, Hungary. As of 2015, it has a population of 1,320, and 1,281 as of the 2021 estimate.

## History

The earliest written record of the village dates back to 1285.

### The jewish community

Jews lived in the village in the 18th and 19th centuries until 1944, when most of the Jews from the village were murdered in the Holocaust. In the area of the village, the Nazis concentrated many Jews from the area, including the Jews of the village of Kál and Pétervására.

## Demographics

According the 2011 census, 82.3% of the population were of Hungarian ethnicity and 8.4% were Gypsies, 17.6% were undeclared, and 0.5% were German (due to dual identities, the total may be higher than 100%). The religious distribution was as follows: Roman Catholic 33%, Reformed 3.6%, Lutheran 0.4%, Greek Catholic 0.4%, non-denominational 26.8%, and 34.4% unknown.

## Notable people
### Born in Egercsehi

* Pál Medgyessy (1919–1977) mathematician