OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Britannica International School Budapest

Britannica International School, Budapest was founded in 1994 and is the longest established British School in Hungary. The educational programme is based on the National Curriculum for England suitably enhanced to reflect the school’s truly international nature. The school located in District XII in the Buda Hills has a diverse student population with 46 nationalities between the ages of 5-18.

## Leadership

The Principal of the school is the experienced Neil McGarry who has been a school leader in the UK in Northallerton and Germany King's School, Gutersloh. He joins the school following a successful leadership position in La Mare de Carteret High School, Guernsey The school is part of the Orbital Education group which is headquartered near Manchester in the UK. Orbital Education has schools in Hungary, Spain, Russia and China.

## Facilities

The school has an ICT suite, library, indoor swimming pool, gymnasium, auditorium, dining room, sixth-form study rooms, two Science laboratories, Music room, Art room and outdoor play and sports facilities.

## Curriculum

The school delivers an enhanced version of the English National Curriculum preparing pupils for International General Certificate of Education (IGCSE) at 16. In at ages 17 and 18 the AS and A2 Level program is delivered - which gives the possibility for students to specialise.
The school has strong academic results with 53% of students getting A or A* results at iGCSE and 85% between A* to C. The school has previously had students receive the Outstanding Cambridge Learner Award for receiving the highest mark in the world for their chosen subject.
Britannica International School, Budapest is a Cambridge International Examination center.

## Extracurricular activities

Britannica International School has a wide range of activities available:
* Students can participate in the Duke of Edinburgh’s International Award which is a journey of personal discovery and adventure for young people.
* A team participates in the World Scholar's Cup is an international team academic tournament with students participating from over 40 countries. The school has hosts one of the qualification rounds. In 2014 the Britannica Team reached the final in Yale.
* The school regularly holds school plays and other community events such as the spring fair or the Budapest Poetry competition
* Students have the option to participate in one of the scheduled Extra-curricular activities. Regularly offered are: Drama, film-making, football, hockey, volleyball, tennis, art, photography, hiking, craft, cookery and dance as well as a number of academic clubs.

## Accreditation

The Britannica International School is a member of:
* Council of British International Schools which promotes British International schools of global quality
* Council of International Schools which helps support the continuous improvement of international education
# 2018 ACC tournament

2018 ACC tournament may refer to:
* 2018 ACC men's basketball tournament
* 2018 ACC women's basketball tournament
* 2018 ACC men's soccer tournament
* 2018 ACC women's soccer tournament
* 2018 Atlantic Coast Conference baseball tournament
* 2018 Atlantic Coast Conference softball tournament
# Jakob Verbruggen

Jakob Verbruggen (born in Merksem in 1980) is a Belgian television and film director. He studied at the Royal Institute for Theatre, Cinema and Sound (RITCS) in Belgium.

## Career

He has directed episodes of The Fall, London Spy, and House of Cards. In 2016 he directed "Men Against Fire", an episode of the third series of the anthology series Black Mirror. In 2017 he directed the first three episodes of the event series The Alienist. Deadline revealed in August 2020 that Verbruggen joined as director and executive producer of Invasion.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Episodes |
| 2013 | The Fall | All episodes from "Series 1" |
| 2015 | London Spy | All 5 episodes |
| 2016 | House of Cards | "Chapter 51" and "Chapter 52" |
| 2016 | Black Mirror | "Men Against Fire" |
| 2018 | The Alienist | "The Boy on the Bridge", "A Fruitful Partnership" and "Silver Smile" |
| 2019 | The Twilight Zone | "Six Degrees of Freedom" |
| 2021 | Invasion | "Crash", "The Last Day, "Full of Stars", and "First Day" |
| 2024 | Dark Matter | "Are You Happy in Your Life?", "Trip of a Lifetime", and "The Box" |
# Jacqueline Challet-Haas

Jacqueline Challet-Haas (26 December 1934 – 6 July 2022) was a French dancer and professor.

## Biography

Challet-Haas studied ballet under Atty Chadinoff, Olga Preobrajenska, Alexandra Balashova, and Lyubov Yegorova. She also studied modern dance under Kurt Jooss and Laura Sheleen, as well as Labanotation under Diana Baddeley-Lange and Albrecht Knust [fr]. She graduated from the École supérieure d'études chorégraphiques in Paris in 1957.
Challet-Haas became a professor of dance notation at Paris-Sorbonne University from 1984 to 1988 and subsequently taught at Paris 8 University Vincennes-Saint-Denis from 1989 to 1991. On the advice of Quentin Rouillier, she created a class on Labanotation at the Conservatoire de Paris in 1990.
In 1975, Challet-Haas became director of the Centre national d'écriture du mouvement, founded by Théodore d'Erlanger in 1962. She became a member of the International Council of Cinetography Laban upon its founding in 1959 and became honorary vice-president in 2013. In 2010, she began her collaboration with professor Robert Kaddouch [fr] in writing instrumental movements. Her work was recorded in the book Enseigner l'interprétation, réflexions et techniques, published in 2013.
Jacqueline Challet-Haas died on 6 July 2022 at the age of 87.

## Publications

* Manuel pratique de danse classique (1979)
* La Danse, les principes de son enseignement aux enfants (1983)
* Terminologie de la danse classique (1987)
* La Maîtrise du mouvement (1994)
* Grammaire de la notation Laban. Cinétographie Laban (1999)
* La Danse moderne éducative (2003)
* Dictionnaire usuel de cinétographie Laban (Labanotation) (2011)
* Enseigner l'interprétation musicale, réflexions et techniques (2017)
# Jambugaon

Jambugaon is a village in the Palghar district of Maharashtra, India. It is located in the Dahanu taluka.

## Demographics

According to the 2011 census of India, Jambugaon has 1509 households. The effective literacy rate (i.e. the literacy rate of population excluding children aged 6 and below) is 49.22%.
Demographics (2011 Census) :
| | Total | Male | Female |
| Population | 7298 | 3443 | 3855 |
| Children aged below 6 years | 1183 | 589 | 594 |
| Scheduled caste | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Scheduled tribe | 7170 | 3373 | 3797 |
| Literates | 3010 | 1768 | 1242 |
| Workers (all) | 3511 | 1866 | 1645 |
| Main workers (total) | 2981 | 1652 | 1329 |
| Main workers: Cultivators | 218 | 153 | 65 |
| Main workers: Agricultural labourers | 2128 | 1037 | 1091 |
| Main workers: Household industry workers | 16 | 10 | 6 |
| Main workers: Other | 619 | 452 | 167 |
| Marginal workers (total) | 530 | 214 | 316 |
| Marginal workers: Cultivators | 58 | 17 | 41 |
| Marginal workers: Agricultural labourers | 357 | 137 | 220 |
| Marginal workers: Household industry workers | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Marginal workers: Others | 115 | 60 | 55 |
| Non-workers | 3787 | 1577 | 2210 |
# Jambughoda State

Jambughoda State, previously known as Narukot and Tokalpur state, was a small princely state in India during the time of the British Raj. Its last ruler acceded to the Union of India on 10 June 1948.
Jambughoda State had an area of 370 km$^2$ and a population of 11385 in 1931. It was bounded by Baria State in the north, Baroda State in the south and Chhota Udaipur State in the east.
Jambughoda State fell under the Baroda Agency of the Bombay Presidency, later integrated into the Baroda and Gujarat States Agency. It was located in a tribal dominated area, with the Naikda and the Koli people as the main groups. Its capital was at Jambughoda town in present-day Gujarat state, India.

## History

Jambughoda State was established towards the end of the 14th century by Thakore Vachhaji, a descendant of the Malwa ruling dynasty. From the mid-tenth century, Malwa had been ruled by the Paramaras, who established a capital at Dhar. King Bhoj, who ruled from about 1010 to 1060, was known as the great polymath philosopher-king of medieval India. Under his rule Malwa became an intellectual centre of India. His successors ruled until about 1305, when Malwa was conquered by the Delhi Sultanate.
In 1826 Jambughoda State became a British protectorate. Between 1829 and 1838 the territory was occupied by Baroda State, becoming a British protectorate again in 1849.
The Thakur Sahib of Jambughoda was one of the original constituents of the Chamber of Princes an institution established in 1920. He exercised considerable civil and criminal jurisdiction. The progressive and efficient administration of the state of Jambughoda exempted it from being merged during the attachment scheme of 1943. The last ruler was Ranjitsinhji Gambhirsinhji (b. 1892) who reigned from 27 Sep 1917 to 15 Aug 1947.

### Thakor Sahibs

* .... – 1820: Amarsinghji
* 1820 – 1870: Jagatsinhji
* 1870 – 1911: Dipsinhji Jagatsinhji (b. 1841 – d. 1911)
* 1911 – 27 Sep 1917: Gambhirsimhji (d. 1917)
# Jambughoda

Jambughoda is a village and Tehsil in Panchmahal district in the Indian state of Gujarat. The village has a population of 2,731, while the overall tehsil has a population of 42,476.
The Tehsil is well known for the Jambughoda Wildlife Sanctuary.

## Geography

Jambughoda is located in the eastern part of Panchmahal, in a region covered by hills and forests. This area has shallow, sandy soil and receives slightly less rainfall than the western part of Panchmahal.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Jambughoda had a population of 42,476. There are 7,900 households. People belonging to Scheduled Tribes are 15,112 (36%).
The literacy rate in the tehsil of Jambughoda in 2011 was 64%, which was lower than the average rate of 71% in all of Panchmahal district.
The tehsil of Jambughoda contained 55 villages in 2011 (including Jambughoda itself), all of which had access to electricity and clean drinking water, 49 of which had schools, 13 of which had medical facilities, 16 of which had post offices, 49 of which had transport communications (bus, rail, or navigable waterways), 3 of which had banks, 5 of which had agricultural credit societies, and 46 of which had pucca roads. 54.1% of the total land area in Jambughoda tehsil was under cultivation, and 25.8% of the land under cultivation was irrigated.
In 2011, the village of Jambughoda itself had a population of 2,731 people, in 633 households. It possessed 3 primary schools, 1 secondary school, 2 senior secondary schools, and 2 vocational training schools, as well as a community health centre, a public library, and a regular market. The town had access to tap water, public toilets, and landlines as well as cell phone coverage. Jambughoda had pucca roads, but not water-bound Macadam roads. These roads were not connected to national highways, but they were connected to state highways. Jambughoda did not have a railway station.

## History

Before 1947, Jambughoda was the seat of the princely state of Jambughoda (former narukot state), which was merged with the Dominion of India on 10 June 1948. The state had been ruled by the Hindu Parmar clan of Kolis.

### Rulers of Jambughoda State
#### Thakor Sahibs

* .... - .... Dipsinhji Jagatsinhji (b. 1841 - d. ....)
* .... - 27 Sep 1917 Gambhirsimhji (d. 1917)
* 27 Sep 1917 – 15 Aug 1947 Ranjitsinhji Gambhirsinhji (b. 1892 - d. 1962)

## Agriculture

The predominant crops in the village of Jambughoda are castor, corn, cotton, rice, and pigeon pea. Due to an almost total lack of irrigation facilities in the village, agriculture is largely dependent on monsoon.
# Jagan (disambiguation)

Jagan is an Indian film actor and comedian active in Tamil films.
Jagan may also refer to:
* Jagan, Iran (disambiguation), several places in Iran
* Jagan (film), a 1984 Indian film

## People with the name

* Jagan Prasad Garg (born 1952), Indian politician
* Jagan Hames (born 1975), Australian athlete
* Jagan Kumar, Indian motorcycle racer
* Cheddi Jagan (1918–1997), Guyanese politician who served as Premier of British Guiana
* Derek Jagan (1930–2000), Guyanese politician and lawyer who served as Speaker of the National Assembly
* Janet Jagan (1920–2009), the first female President of Guyana
* Joey Jagan, Guyanese dentist and politician
* K. P. Jagan (born 1971), Indian Tamil film actor and director
* Suraj Jagan (born 1967), Indian playback singer of Malayali origin
* Y. S. Jagan Mohan Reddy (born 1972), Indian politician and 17th Chief Minister of Andhra Pradesh
# James Belgrave

Captain James Dacres Belgrave MC* (27 September 1896 – 13 June 1918) was a British World War I flying ace credited with 18 aerial victories.

## Family background

James Dacres Belgrave was born in Kensington, London, the second son of the barrister and writer Dalrymple James Belgrave and his wife Isabella Richardson. His older brother, Sir Charles Dalrymple Belgrave, also served in the Army during the First World War, and was later advisor to the rulers of Bahrain from 1926 until 1957. His grandfather was Commander Thomas Belgrave, RN, of Kilworth, Leicester, who had married Charlotte, the daughter of Rear-Admiral James Richard Dacres, who had in turn married Arabella Boyd, daughter of General Sir Hew Dalrymple.

## Military service

Belgrave attended the Royal Military College, Sandhurst, and was commissioned as a second lieutenant in the Oxfordshire and Buckinghamshire Light Infantry on 16 December 1914. He was wounded in action in November 1915, and was promoted to Lieutenant on 13 February 1916.
On 27 October 1916 he was seconded to the Royal Flying Corps, serving in 45 Squadron, flying the Sopwith 1½ Strutter. He shot down six enemy aircraft between February and May 1917.
On 18 July 1917 he was awarded the Military Cross. His citation read:
    Lieutenant James Dacres Belgrave, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry and Royal Flying Corps.
    For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty. On at least five occasions he successfully engaged and shot down hostile aeroplanes, and has consistently shown great courage and determination to get to the closest range; an invaluable example in a fighting squadron.
On 1 September 1917 he was appointed flight commander with the temporary rank of Captain. After serving in 61 Squadron on Home Defence duties, he returned to France in April 1918 to serve in 60 Squadron, and flying the S.E.5a he shot down twelve more aircraft in May and June, bringing his total up to 18.
Belgrave was killed in action about four miles east of Albert on 13 June 1918, and is buried at the Grove Town Cemetery in Méaulte, Somme.
The bar to his Military Cross was gazetted in September 1918, three months after his death. The citation read:
    Lieutenant (Temporary Captain) James Dacres Belgrave, MC, Oxfordshire & Buckinghamshire Light Infantry, attached Royal Air Force.
    For conspicuous gallantry and devotion to duty whilst leading offensive patrols. In four days he destroyed two enemy machines and drove down four others. The odds were heavy against him, and he did magnificent work.
# James Byron Huggins

James Byron Huggins (born August 14, 1959) is an American thriller writer currently being published by WildBlue Press.
Huggins has a bachelor's degree in journalism and English Literature from Troy State University,

## Works

* A Wolf Story (1993)
* The Reckoning (1994)
* Dark Visions (1995)
* Leviathan (1995)
* Cain (1997)
* Hunter (1999)
* Rora (2001)
* Nightbringer (2004)
* The Scam (2006)
* Sorcerer (2006)
* Dark Visions (2018)
* Crux (2019)
# Jagtarandas

Jagtarandas was an Indian politician. At the time of the Independence of India, Jagtarandas and his brothers Muktavandas and Atibaldas, led a faction in local Bhandarpuri politics. Their group mobilized lower caste Chhattisgarhi population and was close to the Scheduled Castes Federation of B.R. Ambedkar and the local pro-British tendencies. He was elected from the reserved Scheduled Castes seat in Bemetara in the 1952 Madhya Pradesh Legislative Assembly election, running as an Indian National Congress candidate. He died shortly thereafter, and in February 1954 a by-election was organized to elect a new legislator for the Bemetara seat, in which the Congress candidate Sheolal was elected unopposed.
# Jagtar (poet)

Jagtar (23 March 1935 – 30 March 2010) was a Punjabi poet. He was widely credited for being a stickler for meter and rhyme. He was very popular among the politically conscious Punjabi readers having left-wing leanings. In the early period of his popularity he was known by his pen name Jagtar “Papiha” which he later dropped.

## Life

Jagtar was born at Rajgomal, Jallandhar district, in Punjab Province, British India. In the early 1970s he attended Panjab University to do his masters in Punjabi literature and did his Ph.D. on the critical study of Punjabi poetry in Pakistan from 1947 to 1972. He served as a college lecturer for most of his life. He wrote 32 books.

## Works

* Ruttan-ranglian (1957)
* Talkhian ranginian (1960)
* Dudh pathiri (1961)
* Adhura manukh(1967)
* Lahu de naksh (1973)
* Chhangya rukh (1976)
* Sheeshe da jungle (1980)
* Janjriyan vich ghiriya Samundar (1985)
* Chunakri Sham (1990)
* Jugnu Deeva Te Dariya (1992)
* Akhan Waliya Paidan (1999)
* Prawesh Dwar (2003)
* Mom de Lok (2006)
* Pashāwara toṃ Sindha taka : safaranāmā
# Jagtar Singh Jagga Hissowal

Jagtar Singh Jagga Hissowal is a member of the Punjab Legislative Assembly from Raikot constituency. He won the 2017 legislative election on the Aam Aadmi Party ticket by defeating Congress candidate Dr. Amar Singh. He used to be a local teacher until he retired to throw his hat into the political ring. In family life, he has a non controversial marriage and has two children. Currently, he is a member of the Committee of Local Bodies and Panchayat Raj Institutions in the Punjabi Vidhan Sabha.
In November 2021, Jagtar Singh had switched over to the Congress party’s side in the Punjab Legislative Assembly and declared his support behind Charanjit Singh Channi to be Punjab’s new Chief Minister.
# James Cowlishaw

James Cowlishaw (19 December 1834 – 25 July 1929) was an architect, businessman and politician in Queensland (initially a colony, then a state of Australia from 1901).

## Early life

Cowlishaw was born in Sydney, where he was educated at St. James's Grammar School, and went to Queensland in 1861 to practise as an architect.

## Politics

On 18 April 1878 he was appointed to a seat in the Queensland Legislative Council and held it until the Council was abolished in March 1922.

## Business

Cowlishaw was part proprietor and managing director for some years of the Brisbane Evening Telegraph, but sold his interest in the newspaper in 1885.
Cowlishaw founded the Brisbane Gas Company in 1864, was auditor from 1869 to 1873 and then became a director. He then succeeded Lewis Bernays as chairman in March 1879, and held that position until 1920.

## Later life

Cowlishaw died in Bowen Hills, Brisbane, Queensland and was buried in Toowong Cemetery.

## Works

His architectural works include:
* Fortitude Valley Methodist Church (1870)
* Hanworth, East Brisbane
* Oakwal
* Wilston House
* The Menzies Hotel, later Kingsley Private Hotel, a series of 5 terrace houses on George Street, opposite the Bellvue Hotel and adjacent to the Queensland Club. The buildings were demolished in 1979.
# Jakob Jensen (politician)

Jakob Jensen (15 November 1858 – 5 October 1942) was a Danish politician and the first elected mayor of Aarhus, Denmark. Jakob Jensen was born in Helgenæs on Djursland where he grew up on the family farm but he later moved to Aarhus where he worked as a mason and later as a politician.
He founded the local mason's union, was involved in numerous organizations and during his tenure as mayor he was instrumental in expanding the Port of Aarhus and getting the University of Aarhus established. Jakob Jensen was a member of the Danish Social Democratic Party.

## Public service

In the 1880s he became involved in the Social Democratic worker's movements in 1883 he helped establish Murernes Fagforening (Mason's Union) and from 1887 he functioned as the president of it. From 1894 he functioned as the spokesperson of business matters for Arbejdernes Forbrugsforening (Worker's Union of Consumers). In 1900 Jakob Jensen was elected to the City Council and in 1919 he became the first publicly elected mayor of the city. His primary focus in the council was in the areas of education and the municipally owned Port of Aarhus. During Jensen's tenure the elementary schools on Finsensgade, N.J. Fjords Gade, Samsøgade, Læssøesgade and Ingerslevs Boulevard were built and he was the primary driver behind Marselisborg Gymnasium and the location of Aarhus University. Jakob Jensen served as mayor for 13 years before he left office to Hans Peder Christensen.
Jakob Jensen was a strong opponent of public intoxication and workers spending their salaries in the nightlife instead of their families. He advocated for limiting permits and opening hours of bars and would famously show up in bars to personally stop people from drinking, if necessary with physical force.

## Depictions

Aarhus Yacht Harbor was inaugurated on 14 May 1933 and a memorial stone for Jakob Jensen was unveiled. The relief was made by the artist Jenny Salicath and the inscription reads "Borgmester Jakob Jensen. Medlem af Aarhus Havneudvalg 1900–1933" (English: Mayor Jakob Jensen. Member of Aarhus Harbor Commission 1900–1933). Elias Ølsgaard made a bust of Jakob Jensen which for many years stood in the great hall in the former Danish National Business Archives building on Vester Allé 12. In Aarhus City Hall hangs a portrait by the painter Julius Paulsen (1860–1940).
# Jamali

Jamali may refer to:

## Places

* Jamali, Shiraz, a village in Fars Province, Iran
* Jamali, South Khorasan, a village in South Khorasan Province, Iran
* Jamali, North Karelia, a village in North Karelia Province, Finland

## Other uses

* Jamali (tribe), a Baloch tribe of Pakistan
* Jamali (band), a South African female musical group
* Jamali (artist), a New York-based artist
* Jamali (given name)
* Jamali (surname)