OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Denis Odevaere

Joseph Denis Odevaere, or Joseph-Désiré Odevaere (2 December 1775, in Bruges – 26 February 1830, in Brussels), was a Neo-Classical painter from the Southern Netherlands (now Belgium). He served as court painter to King William I.

## Biography

His first art lessons came at the Kunstacademie Brugge [nl], where he studied with François Wynckelman [nl]. He then moved to Paris, continuing his studies with Joseph-Benoît Suvée and Jacques-Louis David. In 1804, he was awarded the Prix de Rome for his painting The Death of Phocion. This earned him his first commissions, which he spent a year fulfilling prior to his departure.
He then spent eight years at several locations in Italy, copying the old masters and taking particular inspiration from Raphael. While there, he was one of a large group of artists chosen to provide decorations for Napoleon's visit at the Palazzo del Quirinale although, as it turned out, he never produced more than sketches. After that, he spent some time in Paris and received a Gold Medal from Napoleon. While there, he also worked with Godefroy Engelmann, one of the first lithographers in France.
An exhibition in Ghent two years later led to his appointment as court painter to King William I of the Netherlands in 1815. In this position, he began a campaign for the return of several major art works that had been looted from Bruges by the French Army; including pieces by Michelangelo, Jan van Eyck, Hans Memling, and Gerard David. In thanks for his successful efforts, the City Council of Bruges voted to award him a gold medal in 1816. He was elected a fourth class corresponding member living abroad of the Royal Institute of the Netherlands in 1816.
From 1825 to 1829, he painted several works in support of the Greek War of Independence and styled himself "Joseph Dionysius Odevaere". He also wrote some treatises on art and was a regular, highly opinionated contributor to local periodicals.
In 1818, he married Sylvie de la Rue (1796–1845). After his death, in 1835, she married Joseph Van der Linden [nl], Secretary of the Provisional Government of Belgium.
He was a founding member of the first Société des douze.
# Jordanita benderi

Jordanita benderi is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It is found in the High Atlas in Morocco.
The length of the forewings is 11.6–14.6 mm for males and 9.2 mm for females. Adults are on wing from March to the beginning of May.
The larvae probably feed on Carthamus lanatus.
# Jordaniella

Jordaniella is a genus of very small sea snails, minute marine gastropod mollusks or micromollusks in the subfamily Odostomiinae of the Pyramidellidae.

## Species

* Jordaniella nivosa (Montagu, 1803)
* Jordaniella truncatula (Jeffreys, 1850)
# Jordaniella nivosa

Jordaniella nivosa is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Pyramidellidae, the pyrams and their allies.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs in the following locations:
* European waters (ERMS scope)
* Irish Exclusive economic Zone
* Portuguese Exclusive Economic Zone
* Spanish Exclusive Economic Zone
* United Kingdom Exclusive Economic Zone
# Joseph Lapsley Wilson

Joseph Lapsley Wilson (September 17, 1844 in Philadelphia – April 12, 1928 in Merion, Pennsylvania) was an American railroad executive, author and horticulturalist. A Civil War veteran, he wrote two histories of Philadelphia's First City Troop.
Son of William Wilson, a merchant, he was educated at West Chester Academy in West Chester, Pennsylvania. In 1862 he enlisted in the Union Army, becoming a member of C Company Grays Reserves. He saw fire in July 1863 at Carlisle, Pennsylvania (north of Gettysburg). At discharge, he held the rank of sergeant.
Following the war, he became secretary of the Little Schuylkill Navigation, Railroad and Coal Company, a division of the Reading Railroad, which transported anthracite from Northeastern Pennsylvania's coal region. He worked for the company for 38 years.
In 1867, he was elected to the First Troop Philadelphia City Cavalry, the oldest continually-active military unit in the United States. Part of the Pennsylvania Army National Guard, he served as the troop's captain, 1889-1894, and wrote its centennial history in 1875. Forty years later, he revised and updated the history: Book of the First Troop, Philadelphia City Cavalry, 1774-1914 (1915).
He was a director of the Commercial Bank of Philadelphia, a member of the Union League of Philadelphia and of the National Republican League. He advocated for civil rights for Native Americans, and opposed American imperialism.
In the late 1870s, he bought land in Merion, Pennsylvania, just over the Philadelphia city line. He built a mansion, "Red Slates", and turned the grounds into an arboretum, collecting more than 200 specimens of trees. In 1901, he married Caroline Alice Yates.
In 1922, he sold the estate to Dr. Albert C. Barnes, and he and his wife moved to a smaller house on the property. Barnes demolished the mansion to build his art gallery, but preserved the arboretum. Wilson served as the arboretum's first director and as a Barnes Foundation trustee, until his death.
Some of Wilson's trees still survive at the Arboretum of the Barnes Foundation.
# Joseph Reynolds House

The Joseph Reynolds House (also known as Willowmere) is a historic house at 956 Hope Street (RI 114) in Bristol, Rhode Island, United States, built c. 1698–1700. The three-story wood-frame house is one of the oldest buildings in Bristol and the oldest known three-story building in Rhode Island. It exhibits distinctive, well-preserved First Period features not found in other houses, despite an extensive history of adaptive alterations. It is further significant for its use by the Marquis de Lafayette as headquarters during the American Revolutionary War. It was designated a National Historic Landmark in 1983.

## Description

The main block of the house is five bays wide and three deep and is built using braced-stud construction. The roof extends lower to the rear, giving the house a classic New England saltbox appearance. The front roof line is decorated with a rare plaster cove cornice. An ell extends to the rear of the house, originally 1½ stories but raised to two stories in 1790.
The interior of the house follows a center hall plan with four rooms on each floor, two on either side of the central hall and stairwell. Two rooms on the north side of the house have wood panels with bolection molding and a marbleized finish, some of which was reproduced after fire damage sustained in 1976. The main block of the house originally had two internal chimneys, but the one on the north side was removed at an unknown date. The original south chimney was replaced c. 1820 with a smaller one. Other alterations at the same time included changes to the kitchen space in the rear ell.

## History

Nathaniel Reynolds was one of the original settlers of Bristol in 1680 when it was part of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. His son Joseph built this house, and also operated a tannery and gristmill on his land. It was during the ownership of the house by his son Joseph II that the Marquis de Lafayette occupied the north parlor chamber. Lafayette was a general in the Continental Army and was responsible for the defense of Bristol and Warren from September 7 to 23, 1778 during failed military operations to drive the British from occupied Newport.
The house remained in Reynolds family hands until 1927. In the 1950s, its owners converted the building into apartments, but subsequent owners restored it to single-family use and began to restore the property.
The Reynolds House was also known to be home to 4 enslaved Africans owned by Mr. Reynolds.

## Gallery

* The Marquis de Lafayette used the house as headquarters during the Revolution
* The Lafayette Room
* Stairway
# Joseph Raffaele

Joseph Raffaele was the founder of the American Orthodox Catholic Church - Western Rite Mission, Diocese of New York.
He was initially a layman in the Roman Catholic Church. On August 28, 1973, he founded St. Gregory's Church in Sayville, New York. Three months later, he was ordained to the priesthood by Robert R. Zaborowski, of the Archdiocese of the American Orthodox Catholic Church in the U.S. and Canada, later known as the Mariative Old Catholic Church. Raffaele's congregation drew a number of Catholic traditionalists who felt separated from the post-Vatican II Roman Catholic Church.
The parish of St. Gregory's grew slowly, while Raffaele and his assistants, following the pattern of Old Catholic churches, continued to work at other jobs and spent their remaining time on the church. The parish would around this time move from Sayville to Shirley and later Ronkonkoma, New York.
In the mid-1970s, Zaborowski declared that the churches in his jurisdiction would be obliged to follow the religious traditions of the Polish Roman Catholic church. Raffaele would not agree to do so, and he and the parish left the church, to be excommunicated from it by Zaborowski shortly thereafter.
Raffaele and his church joined the Mount Athos Synod under Bishop Charles C. McCarthy, of the American Orthodox Catholic Church of Archbishop Patrick J. Healy. In 1976, McCarthy consecrated Raffaele a bishop, and at the same time made Raffaele associate, Gerard J. Kessler, a monsignor. Six months after being made a bishop, Raffaele and his church left the Mount Athos Synod, and formed the American Orthodox Catholic Church - Western Rite Mission, Diocese of New York.
# Joseph Darling

Joseph Darling may refer to:
* Joe Darling (1870–1946), Australian cricketer
* Joseph Robinson Darling (1872–1957), United States Department of Justice, author, promoter, explorer, and soldier of fortune
# Joseph Darko-Mensah

Joseph Darko-Mensah (22 February 1942 – 16 May 2011) was a Ghanaian politician and lawyer who served as a member of the third parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana. He represented the Okaikwei North constituency in the Greater Accra Region under the ticket of the New Patriotic Party (NPP).

## Political career
### Member of Parliament

Darko-Mensah first assumed office as a parliamentarian in the years 1997 and 2001 after winning in the 1996 and 2000 parliamentary elections. He won a majority 33,067 votes in the 1996 Ghanaian general election and 36,511 votes in the 2000 Ghanaian general election on the ticket of the New Patriotic Party. He lost his seat to Madam Elizabeth K. Tawiah Sackey in the 2004 Ghanaian general elections.

#### 1996 Parliamentary Elections

Darko-Mensah was elected as a member of parliament for the Okaikwei North Constituency in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana, making him a member of the second parliament of the fourth republic of Ghana. he won with a total vote cast of 34,641 representing 35.20% against his opponents: Philip Kwame Agbeyome of the National Democratic Congress who polled 33,067 votes representing 33.50% of the total votes cast, Kwaku Oteng Anane of the Convention People's Party who also polled a total vote cast of 5,697 which represent 5.80%, Abdullah Nii Armah of the People's National Convention polling total vote cast of 3, 193 representing 3.20% and Mohammed Saleh Sinare of National Convention Party polled 474 which represent 0.50% of the total valid votes.

#### 2000 Parliamentary Elections

He also won the Okaikwei parliamentary seat during the 2000 Ghanaian parliamentary election.. He won a total of 55.50% of the total votes cast. Darko-Mensah contested with other candidates from the National Democratic Congress (NDC) represented by Mrs. Mawuenyenga Sally Okauley, People's National Convention (PNC) represented by Alhajia Salamatu Ali-Lawal, National Reform Party (NRP) represented by Barikisu Shardow Shahad, and Convention People's Party (CPP) represented by Reindorf Nii Kwao Mettle. The total votes cast was 65,742. Mr. Darko-Mensah won by attaining 35,611 votes beating Mrs. Okailey by 12,045 votes. Mrs. Okailey won a total of 24,466 which is 37.20%. The PNC, NRP and CPP representatives won 2,268, 1,328, and 1,169 votes respectively.

## Exit from politics

Joseph Darko-Mensah exited politics and resumed legal practice when he was expelled from the New Patriotic Party prior to the 2004 general elections on claims of disloyalty.
# Joseph Darnand (bishop)

Msgr. Joseph Darnand, S.M., D.D., Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago, was born in Beny, Ain, France on December 31, 1879. He professed the evangelical counsels on December 20, 1903 for the Society of Mary (Marists). He was subsequently ordained to the presbyterate for the Marists on July 16, 1905. He was consecrated to the episcopate by Archbishop Thomas O'Shea of Wellington, New Zealand as successor to Msgr. Broyer and as Titular Bishop of Polemonium and Vicar Apostolic of the Navigators' Archipelago on May 16, 1920. In 1945 Msgr. Darnand observed the centennial of the arrival of the Marists in Samoa; the government of France honored his ministry and awarded him membership in the Legion of Honor. He retired from active ministry on November 23, 1953 and remained at Moamoa. He died on June 1, 1962.
In 1953, Darnand was awarded the Queen Elizabeth II Coronation Medal.
Book: 1934 "Aux Iles Samoa - La forêt qui s'illumine" (E. Vitte Lyon / Paris)
# José Inzenga

José Inzenga y Castellanos (Madrid, 3 June 1828 – 28 June 1891) was a Spanish composer of zarzuelas and professor at the Conservatory of Madrid and academic of the Real Academia de Bellas Artes de San Fernando and one of the pioneers of folkloric studies and the modern zarzuela in the second half of the 19th century.

## Biography

Inzenga was the son of Italian singing master Ángel Inzenga and Felicia Castellanos. He studied music at the Madrid Royal Conservatory. He then traveled to Paris, where he pursued extended training in music, winning two silver medals in harmony and piano playing. He joined the circle of the Liceo Artístico y Literario de Madrid, founded in 1837, serving on its board of directors and thereby contributing the production of works and organizing jam sessions.
The Revolutions of 1848 forced him to return to Spain, where he soon began composing operettas. From that time on his activity increased since he not only composed, but also took part in the musical life of Madrid. He co-founded the Gazeta Musical in 1855 and the Sociedad Artístico Musical de Socorros Mutuos, Teatro del Circo, and the creation of Teatro de la Zarzuela.
# José Mollá

José Mollá is an advertising executive who co-founded la comunidad/the community with his brother Joaquin Molla in 2001. Today the agency has offices in Miami, New York, San Francisco, London and Buenos Aires. He is currently la comu's Global Chief Creative Officer.
La comunidad/the community was selected as one of the 25 most influential advertising agencies of the last 50 years, by Campaign magazine.
Before moving to Miami, Mollá was Creative Director at Wieden+Kennedy in Portland, Oregon, for five years.
# José Mongelós

José Mongelós (born in Asunción on April 10, 1989) is a Paraguayan tenor.

## Biography

In 2013 he made his European concert debut in Switzerland singing Das Paradies und die Peri by Robert Schumann with Musiques des Lumières conducted by Facundo Agudin. In 2014 he made his operatic debut in Europe singing Spoletta in Tosca by Giacomo Puccini on a tour in Switzerland, starring Joanna Parisi, Orlando Niz and Ruben Amoretti. The conductor was Facundo Agudin.
In 2015 he sang Gastone in La traviata by Giuseppe Verdi at the Swiss summer festival Stand'Été, in Moutier.
Lately he has undertaken concerts in Paraguay: a Richard Wagner bicentennial gala and an opera gala with the Paraguay National Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Facundo Agudin. He also was a guest singer in a concert alongside soprano Sumi Jo. He also sang in Beethoven's 9th symphony conducted by Juan Carlos Dos Santos.
He was named in 2013 the official singer of the Congress' Symphony Orchestra (Paraguay).
# Jouancy

Jouancy (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Yonne department in Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in north-central France.
# Pendur

Pendur village is located in Malvan Tehsil of Sindhudurg district in Maharashtra, India. It is situated 26 km away from sub-district headquarter Malwan and 12 km away from district headquarter Oras.

## History

Head person of Sawant-Bhonsle-Patel, (Bhosale-Patel being the titles of Sawant family. The title Bhosale being given as Inam to Lakhman Sawant of Kudal and Patel as administrative title of village chieftain) branch of Sawantwadi State came to village Pendur and took its administration in his hands, he appointed Bara balutedars for village administration. He established Vetal temple as village deity. Sawant(Bhosale-Patel) descendants still reside in the village.

## Vetalgad

Vetalgad is situated in pendur village of sindhudurg district. at present, vetal gad is in complete ruins and unfortunately, no remnants are left on the fort. this giant fort was used as a watchtower by maratha troops to keep watch on all tradings. the fort is situated between dhamapur lake and gad river of malvan taluka. dhamapur is a beautiful lake that resides near vetal gad. all transport of goods as well minerals was done through gad river and from dhamapur lake. vetal fort served the objective of monitoring all the trendings and ensuring smooth work without any complications. the fort is believed to be built by maratha emperor chatrapati shivaji maharaj. the height of vetal fort is 44 feet.
Vetalgad is known for footprints of 5 pandavas (yudhishtra, bheema, arjuna, nakula, and sahadeva). these footprints are at the bottom of the fort. at present, the footprints are not clearly visible since the place is in ruins. also, there is a throne on the fort. the throne was of which king, is still unknown as there are no enough records in the history. tourists can see the marks of cannonballs on the walls. these marks let visitors understand a bit about how wars happened and how large were the cannon balls that were used in the battles. there is a well inside the fort which is in ruins too. well is not much deep and does not have water in it.
# Excel Global School

Excel Global School, founded on 10 June 2009, is an international school located in Thiruvattar, Tamil Nadu, India. The school is part of the Excel Group of Schools and follows the Cambridge Assessment International Education (CAIE) program.
The administration of Excel Global School is vested with the Centre for Educare and Research Charitable Trust, a non-profit organization for rural education. The school's motto is "Wisdom Enriches".
# Edward Young (priest)

Edward Young was Dean of Exeter between 1662 and 1663. He was the father of Edward Young.
# Charles Dick

Charles Dick may refer to:
* Charles W. F. Dick, American politician from Ohio
* Charles Dick (rugby union), Scottish rugby union player
* Charles Dick (cricketer), South African cricketer
* Charlie Dick, American Linotype operator, widower of Patsy Cline
# Church of Saint-Nicolas, Nancy

The Church of Saint-Nicolas is a religious building in Nancy, France, built in the 19th century by Prosper Morey for one of the three original parishes in the new town of Nancy. It is dedicated to the patron saint of Lorraine—Saint Nicholas, bishop of Myre.

## Location

The church is located on No. 47 rue Charles-III.

## Architecture

The church is of a Renaissance style, breaking away from the neogothic tradition dear to Prosper Morey, but it remains unfinished. The organ, designed by the organ builder Henri Didier, from Epinal, is dated from 1897.
# Carlos Bustamente (soccer)

Carlos Bustamente was a soccer player who played as a forward. He played in Peru, Mexico, and Canada before moving to New York for the 1960–61 season with the Brooklyn Italians of the German American Soccer League. He was a guest player with New York Hakoah on a tour of Bermuda. Born in Peru, he earned one cap for the United States national team in a 2–0 loss to Colombia on February 5, 1961.
After playing for Universitorea Lima in Peru and Atlante F.C. in Mexico, Bustamente joined Montreal Canadian Alouettes FC for the 1959 season. In September, the team won their first Canadian title, defeating the Westminster Royals FC to lift the Carling's Red Cap Trophy. At the start of the 1960 season, Bustamente was again with the Montreal team, who were now renamed Montreal Concordia FC. In August of that year, he was one of five players suspended by the Canadian Football Soccer Association for leaving his club without permission (he had joined New York Colombo for a tour of Italy).
In March 1961 Bustamente, along with teammate Antonio Bonezzi, was brought to Israel in order to assist Beitar Tel Aviv with its bid to avoid relegation during the 1960–61 season. The two played one match for Beitar before they were suspended for ineligibility, as it was forbidden to field foreign players. Bustamente and Bonezzi were allowed to appear for beitar the following season.
Bustamente left for Beitar Ramla at the beginning of the 1966–68 season. On 1 January 1967 Bustamente was critically injured in a work-related accident which killed his Bonezzi, and subsequently retired. He married an Israeli woman and settled in Bat Yam.
# Billy Greer

Billy Greer (born January 26, 1952) is an American musician who was the bass guitarist for the rock band Kansas from 1985 to 2024. He joined the band when they reformed, making his debut appearance on 1986's Power. He had previously worked with Kansas keyboardist/vocalist Steve Walsh in the band Streets, and works with his own band Seventh Key when not performing with Kansas. He also was a member of the 2009 Kansas side project Native Window along with Kansas members Phil Ehart, Richard Williams, and David Ragsdale.
In addition to performing, Greer manages his son's band 3 Story Fall and produces their music.

## Discography
### Kansas
#### Studio Albums

* Power (1986)
* In The Spirit Of Things (1988)
* Freaks of Nature (1995)
* Always Never the Same (1998)
* Somewhere to Elsewhere (2000)
* The Prelude Implicit (2016)
* The Absence of Presence (2020)

#### Live Albums

* Live at the Whisky (1992)
* King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents Kansas (1998)
* Dust in the Wind (2001)
* Device - Voice - Drum (2002)
* There's Know Place Like Home (2009)
* Leftoverture: Live and Beyond (2017)
* Point of Know Return: Live and Beyond (2021)

### Seventh Key
#### Studio Albums

* Seventh Key (2001)
* The Raging Fire (2004)
* I Will Survive (2013)

#### Live Albums

* Live in Atlanta (2005)

### Streets
#### Studio Albums

* 1st (1983)
* Crimes in Mind (1985)

#### Live Albums

* King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents Streets (1997)

### Native Window
#### Studio Albums

* Native Window (2009)