OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mountain Fever Records

Mountain Fever Records is a record label based in Willis, Virginia specializing primarily in bluegrass music.

## History

The label was established by Mark Hodges, a Floyd County, Virginia native. He opened the Something To Do Video store, which he turned into a successful chain of stores. As a hobby, he began to record his musician friends when they would visit, and he turned this hobby into a stand-alone 72-track recording studio, and then the record label.
Sammy Shelor of the Lonesome River Band and Aaron Ramsey of Mountain Heart have engineered and mastered Mountain Fever projects.

### Notable projects

In 2017, Mountain Fever Records released the Mac Wiseman album I Sang the Song (Life of the Voice with a Heart) featuring contributions from John Prine, Alison Krauss, Sierra Hull, Junior Sisk, Shawn Camp, and Andrea Zonn.

### Travianna Records

Travianna Records is a child label for releasing Americana music. After Jack, Ash Breeze, Pi Jacobs, and Tara Dente are among the Travianna Records artists. The label was named after the late Samuel A’Court's communal farm Travianna in Floyd County.

## Artists

Here is a partial list of artists who have released recordings on the Mountain Fever label.
* Dave Adkins
* Adkins & Loudermilk
* Alan Bibey and Grasstowne
* Ashlee Blankenship and Blades of Blue
* The Bluegrass Brothers
* Breaking Grass
* Summer Brooke and Mountain Faith
* Rachel Burge and Blue Dawning
* The Churchmen
* Amanda Cook
* Kristy Cox
* Crowe Brothers
* Jason Davis
* The Deer Creek Boys
* Delta Reign
* Detour
* Gold Heart Sisters
* Heidi and Ryan (Greer)
* Hammertowne
* Jackson Hollow
* Jett’s Creek
* Thomm Jutz
* Irene Kelley
* Nothin' Fancy
* Wyatt Rice
* The Wyatt Rice and Dan Menzone Alliance
* Kevin Richardson and Cuttin' Edge
* Sideline
* Junior Sisk and Rambler's Choice
* The Spinney Brothers
* Statement
* Stevens Family
* Sweet Potato Pie
* Volume Five
* Darrell Webb Band
* Mac Wiseman
# Mouna

Mouna or Mona, also known as Lamona or Khobz soltani is an Algerian orange scented brioche that is indigenous to the city of Oran. It has a sweet taste enriched with oil and eggs and often contains anise, sesame, orange or other citrus. The Pieds noirs, who introduced it into France in the 1960s, tend to eat it at Easter.

## Etymology

The Mouna, or Mona, being similar to the Spanish Mona de Pascua, led to some claims that this brioche was brought by the Valencians to Oran.
Another hypothesis relates the name of the brioche to that of the fort built by the first Spanish governor, Don Diego, Marquis de Comarez, at the very place of the landing; this fort was called Castillo de la Mona (Guenon castle, which became Fort de la Moune, then Fort Lamoune), because, it is said, the entirely wooded place was inhabited by bands of monkeys (mona in Spanish). For the feast of Easter, the families would have passed cakes to the prisoners of the fort, stuck on long poles, which would have taken the name of the place.
A third hypothesis suggests that Mouna was named after Fort Lamoune because the people of Oran used to go for a picnic near this it, at Easter.
Henri Chemouilli, for his part, relates mouna to mimouna, probably from the Arabic imoun ("happy"), which is the name of the last day of the Jewish Passover.
According to André Lanly, mouna comes from the Valencian mona, which derives from the Latin adjective munda in the expression munda annona, which designated luxury bread in the Roman army. In popular Algerian language, mouna also refers to a blow to the cheek (to put a mouna on someone).
For Pierre Mannoni, whatever the form of the mouna, the important thing lies in the tradition of the picnic where it is eaten and that this custom, which is found everywhere in Algeria, constitutes a celebration. of spring, a "rite more pagan than Christian no doubt". He joined Joëlle Hureau for whom "to do the mouna is to sacrifice to a rite".

## Preparation

It is a leavened dough made of flour, water, milk and baker's yeast, to which oil, orange juice and zest (or orange blossom) is added. The dough is made into a ball which is brushed with egg yolk beaten with a little milk and the top of which is covered with pieces of crushed sugar. It is then placed on a large sheet metal tray, are then baked in the oven.
# Mountain View High School (Karnataka)

Mountain View High School is a junior college providing Nursery to Degree classes located in Chikmagalur, Karnataka in India.

## History

Mountain view School is located in a valley, between the beautiful hills of [Chikmagalur] 6 km away from the main town. The school was founded by Mrs. Azra to provide education in a school based on meritocracy, on a par with international standards.
The school has 3000 students. it is one of the largest schools in the state covering up to 50 acres (200,000 m$^2$) of land, which includes board and lodging facilities, a social forest for children and a small zoo. There is a section for children with special needs.
The school completed its golden jubilee celebrations on 19th jan 2012.

## Clubs and extracurricular activities

The school has playing and practising grounds for sports and a stadium for indoor games. There are also skating ring, vast grounds, indoor stadium, an indoor auditorium, open auditorium, canteen, a couple of libraries etc.
# John Bettinson

John Bettinson (born 10 December 1940) is a former British cyclist. He competed in the team time trial at the 1968 Summer Olympics.
# John Betts (physician)

John Betts (c. 1623 – 1695) was an English physician. His later professional standing was affected by his religious beliefs, and then his non-juring attitude after the Glorious Revolution.

## Life

The son of Edward Betts by his wife Dorothy, daughter of John Venables of Rapley in Hampshire, he was born at Winchester. After schooling at Winchester College, he was elected a scholar of Corpus Christi College, Oxford, in February 1643, and took the degree of B.A. on 9 February 1647.
Betts was ejected in 1648, during the parliamentary visitation of the University of Oxford. He applied himself to the study of medicine, and accumulated the degrees of M.B. and M.D. at Oxford on 11 April 1654. He was admitted a candidate of the College of Physicians of London on 30 September 1654 and a fellow on 20 October 1664.
A Roman Catholic, Betts practised with success in London, mostly among Catholics. Later he was appointed physician in ordinary to King Charles II. His position in the College of Physicians was influenced by religious and political issues. Richard Middleton Massey recorded that Betts had been excluded from it, in the period from 1679 to 1684, of the Exclusion Crisis and Popish Plot repression. With John Gother and others, Betts supported the building of Lime Street Chapel in 1686.
Censor of the College in 1671, 1673, 1685, and 1686, Betts was named an elect on 25 June 1685. On 1 July 1689 he was returned to the House of Lords as a "papist", and on 25 October 1692 was threatened with the loss of his place as an elect if he did not take the oath of allegiance to the king, William of Orange. He did not take the oath, but, now aging, was allowed to remain undisturbed in his position.
Betts was dead on 15 May 1695, when Edward Hulse was named an elect in his place; and he was buried at St Pancras.

## Works

Betts published:
* De ortu et natura Sanguinis, London, 1669. George Thomson criticised this treatise in his True way of Preserving the Blood in its integrity. It included:
* Anatomia Thomæ Parri annum centesimum quinquagesimum secundum et novem menses agentis, cum clariss. viri Gulielmi Harveii aliorumque adstantium Medicorum Regiorum observationibus. This was an account of the post-mortem examination of Old Tom Parr. Anthony Wood claimed that it was drawn up by William Harvey. The manuscript was given to Betts by William's nephew Michael Harvey.
* Medicinæ cum Philosophia naturali consensus, London, 1692.

## Family

His son Edward Betts also became a physician, and died on 27 April 1695.
# John Dick (rugby union)

John Dick (3 October 1912 – 29 March 2002) was a New Zealand rugby union player. A wing three-quarter, Dick represented Auckland and, briefly, Canterbury, at a provincial level, and was a member of the New Zealand national side, the All Blacks, in 1937 and 1938. He played five matches for the All Blacks including three internationals.
During World War II, Dick served with the Royal New Zealand Air Force (RNZAF), and played in forces matches representing the RNZAF in 1943.
# Kameyama-juku

Kameyama-juku (亀山宿, Kameyama-juku) was the forty-sixth of the fifty-three stations (shukuba) of the Tōkaidō connecting Edo with Kyoto in Edo period Japan. It was located in former Ise Province in what is now the center of the city of Kameyama, Mie Prefecture, Japan.

## History

Kameyama was the location of a castle built in the Kamakura period by the Seki clan to protect their territories in northern Ise. During the Sengoku period, Seki Kazumasa had been transferred from the clan's ancestral territory by Toyotomi Hideyoshi, but was restored as daimyō of Ise-Kameyama Domain by Tokugawa Ieyasu, and constructed a new Kameyama Castle. Along with the castle, he laid out the foundations for a new castle town, which due it its position on the Tōkaidō, was also a post town. Unlike other post towns, Kameyama-juku had two large fortified gates at either end, which also served as part of the defenses of the castle. The Ego-guchi gate was completed in 1673 and faced towards Edo. It measured 120 meters east-to-west by 70 meters north-to-south, with a moat on the north and east sides to form a curved ring surrounded by earthworks and earthworks, and a flat yagura turret at the eastern end. The inside of the Kuruwa was divided into three parts, each of which was shaped like a box. A guard station was set up in the western section to monitor passersby. Similarly, on the western side was the Kyoguchi Gate, completed in 1672. However, in this case, the gate was set at the top of a steep slope, which was planted on either side with thorny orange trees to discourage attackers from climbing the hillside. As travelers en route to Edo had to look up the steep slope to the massive gate structures, this made the gate (and castle) appear more formidable.
Per the 1843 "東海道宿村大概帳" (Tōkaidō Shukuson Taigaichō) guidebook issued by the Inspector of Highways (道中奉行, Dōchu-būgyō), the town had a population of 1549 with one honjin, one wakihonjin, and 21 hatago. It had one Tonyaba, for the stabling of packhorses and warehousing of goods, and one kōsatsu for the display of official notifications. It was 408.7 kilometers from Edo. Although Kameyama-juku was reportedly prosperous, daimyō processions on sankin kōtai avoided staying at Kameyama as the castle was a designated lodging for the Shogun (should he ever decide to travel to Kyoto) and the post station itself was under direct shogunal control.
There are many buildings still remaining of both the post and castle town today, although neither of its massive gates have survived.

## Kameyama-juku in The Fifty-three Stations of the Tōkaidō

Utagawa Hiroshige's ukiyo-e Hōeidō edition print of Kameyama-juku dates from 1833 -1834. The print depicts travelers climbing a steep hillside to the Kyoguchi Gate, with the roofs of a town extending at a right angle to then left of the composition. Inexplicably, Hiroshige depicted the scene in mid-winter, with very heavy snows, although the Kameyama area is not noted for severe winters.

## Neighboring post towns
### Tōkaidō

    Shōno-juku - Kameyama-juku - Seki-juku
# Gaths Mine

Gaths Mine is an asbestos mine in Mashava, Masvingo Province, Zimbabwe, and is located 40 km west of Masvingo city. Gaths Mine as it is now collectively known as is a combination of three mines: King Mine and the now-defunct Temeraire and Gaths. The mine once employed around 1,500 people but as it stands, production has been stopped due to operational challenges. A few employees are left at the mine doing general maintenance. As of November 2011, workers had been without a salary for three years.
The mine was first hit by the international drive against the use of asbestos. This saw the mine investing much money in marketing its type of asbestos white asbestos which is said to be kinder than the blue asbestos. Political interference then saw its major shareholder, Mutumwa Mawere, abandoning the mine and skipping the borders for South Africa where he is currently based. Effects of the Zimbabwean economic situation did not spare the struggling mine which led to mass exodus of its employees followed by the suspension of production.
# Harline

Harline is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Craig Harline, American historian of religion
* Leigh Harline (1907–1969), American film composer and songwriter
# Jatibonico

Jatibonico is a municipality and town in the Sancti Spíritus Province of Cuba.

## Demographics

In 2022, the municipality of Jatibonico had a population of 42,027. With a total area of 765 km$^2$ (295 sq mi), it has a population density of 55/km$^2$ (140/sq mi).

## Catholic Parish Church

A gallery of stained glass windows can be found at Jatibonico's St. Joseph Catholic Parish Church, unique in its kind in the whole of Cuba.
* Stained glass where Joseph resolved to send Mary away quietly (Matthew 1:18–25).
* Stained glass representing the Sacred Family returd to Nazareth (Matthew 2:19–23).

## Jatibonico Oil Field

The Jatibonico Oil Field was discovered in the early 1950s by Grupo Jarueca after surface oil seeps were noticed in the area. Oil was discovered at a depth of about 1,100 feet in a marly shale within a structural high. This was the first new field discovered in the post-World War II era and the start of several more fields in the Central Basin of Cuba.
# Jeff Guiel

Jeff Guiel (born January 12, 1974) is a Canadian former baseball outfielder.
Guiel is a graduate of Oklahoma State University and was a two time all American. He was inducted into the Oklahoma state Hall of Fame in 2015. Jeff was voted by NCAA as one of the top nine players to play baseball at Oklahoma state.
He was a draft pick of the Anaheim Angels and first played with the Cedar Rapids Kernels in 1997, Lake Elsinore Storm in 1998, then the Erie SeaWolves in 1999 and 2000, the Arkansas Travelers and Salt Lake Stingers in both 2001 and 2002 and again with Salt Lake in 2003, completing his active playing career with the Blue Jays triple A team Syracuse Chiefs in 2004.
He was with Team Canada at the 2004 Summer Olympics in Athens, Greece, which finished in fourth place.
He is the younger brother of former Kansas City Royals and New York Yankees outfielder Aaron Guiel.
He now coaches Lynn Valley Little League 9 selects
# Jeff Groth (film editor)

Jeff Groth is an American film editor. He has worked with Todd Phillips on The Hangover Part III, War Dogs, and Joker. His work on Joker earned him a nomination for the Academy Award for Best Film Editing at the 92nd Academy Awards.
Groth also edited the films Project X and The Wedding Ringer, and worked on episodes of the television series Entourage, Community, and Ballers.

## Filmography

| Year | Film | Notes |
| 2008 | Man Maid | |
| 2012 | Project X | |
| 2013 | The Hangover Part III | Co-edited with Debra Neil-Fisher |
| 2015 | The Wedding Ringer | |
| 2015 | Entourage | |
| 2016 | War Dogs | |
| 2016 | Office Christmas Party | Co-edited with Evan Henke |
| 2019 | Joker | |
| 2021 | Cherry | |
| 2022 | The Gray Man | Co-edited with Pietro Scalia |
| 2024 | Joker: Folie à Deux | |
# Jazztage Dresden

Jazztage Dresden is a jazz festival in Dresden, Germany, held annually in the autumn. International musicians such as Maceo Parker, Monty Alexander, Christopher Cross, Al Di Meola, Mike Stern or James Morrison and German jazz greats such as Paul Kuhn, Till Bronner or Günter Sommer have all appeared at the festival. Venues have included the Societaetstheater, the royal court at Wasaplatz, and Dresden Academy of Music.
# Jeff Kepner

Jeff Kepner is the first ever recipient of double hand transplant surgery in the United States. The surgery was performed at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center on Monday May 4, 2009. Kepner lost both hands and feet in 1999 from a strep infection.
The organ donor whose hands Kepner received was Jeffrey Keen, a 23-year-old from Clearfield, PA.
# Jean Baptiste Vermay

Jean-Baptiste Vermay (1786–1833) was a French-born Cuban painter, sculptor, caricaturist, educator, musician, and architect. He was the founding director of the Academia Nacional de Bellas Artes San Alejandro.

## Biography

Jean-Baptiste Vermay was born on 15 October 1786 in Tournan-en-Brie, Île-de-France. In 1797, he moved to Paris to study in the studio of Jacques-Louis David. His classmate and friend was Joseph Leclerc de Baumé, the French painter. He also studied in Rome and Florence.
In 1908, he won honors for his work L'Mort de Marie Stuart at the L'Exposition Universelle de 1908, a world's fair.
In 1815, Vermay moved to Cuba. Starting in 1818, Vermay was the founding director of the Academia Nacional de Bellas Artes San Alejandro. He remained at the school until his death.
Vermay painted the interior of the El Templete. Vermay in Cuba was appointed "Room Painter" of the King of Spain, Ferdinand VII. He died on 30 March 1833 in Havana from cholera.
# Jelena Zrnić

Jelena Zrnić (born December 22, 1975) is a former Croatian female professional basketball player.
# Jefferson Place Gallery

The Jefferson Place Gallery was an art gallery in Washington, D.C., founded in 1957 and closed in 1974. It had been located at 1216 Connecticut Street, NW in Washington, D.C.. The gallery was associated with the Washington Color School artists.

## History

The Jefferson Place Gallery was initially founded in 1957 as a cooperative gallery, by five current and former art professors at American University, William Howard Calfee, Robert Franklin Gates, Helene Herzbrun, Mary Ryan Orwen, and Ben Summerford. Alice Denney, served as the first gallery director. Other artists who joined the cooperative in 1957 were George Bayliss, Lothar Brabanski, Colin Greenly, Leonard Maurer, Kenneth Noland, and Baltimore-based artist Shelby Shackelford.
Nesta Dorrance acquired the gallery from Alice Denney in 1961, when she left to organize the Washington Gallery of Modern Art. Dorrance ran it until it closed in October 1974.

## Legacy

The gallery exhibited "advanced art" and was associated with Washington Color School, a color field, post-painterly abstraction and lyrical abstraction for a number of years, and was a major Washington outlet for that art.
The competitors in contemporary art with Nesta Dorrance's Jefferson Place Gallery were Henri Gallery [Henrietta Ersham], Pyramid Gallery [Ramon Osuna and Luis Lastra] and later, Protetch-Rivkin Gallery [Max Protetch and Harold Rivkin].

## Artists

Some artists who also exhibited at Jefferson Place Gallery: Antoinette Pinchot Bradlee, William Christenberry, Gene Davis, Willem De Looper, William Eggleston, Sam Gilliam, John Gossage, Valerie Hollister, Sheila Isham, Jennie Lea Knight, Rockne Krebs, Blaine Larson, Howard Mehring, Mary Pinchot Meyer, David Moy, Roberto Polo, V. V. Rankine, Paul Reed (artist), Eric Rudd, Yuri Schwebler, Roy Slade, D. Jack Solomon, David Staton, Elliot Thompson, Hilda Shapiro Thorpe, Frederic Matys Thursz, Franklin White, John P. Wise, Mary Orwen, Carroll Sockwell, and Ed Zerne.
# Jefferson Public Library

Jefferson Public Library may refer to:
* Jefferson Public Library (Jefferson, Iowa), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Greene County, Iowa
* Jefferson Public Library (Jefferson, Wisconsin), listed on the National Register of Historic Places in Jefferson County, Wisconsin
* Jefferson Public Library, a part of the Piedmont Regional Library System
* The Library of Congress, which began with the donation of Thomas Jefferson's private library.
# Jennifer Anne Chappill

Jennifer Anne Chappill (born 1959 in Melbourne – died 8 August 2006 in Perth) was an Australian botanist. Chappill studied botany at the University of Melbourne and was awarded a Master of Science degree in 1983, and a PhD in 1988 studying under Pauline Ladiges. From 1991 Chappill was a lecturer in botany at the University of Western Australia.
# Jean Thienpont

Jean Ignace Thienpont (1774–1863) was a member of the National Congress of Belgium and of the Chamber of Representatives for the constituency of Oudenaarde.

## Life

Thienpont was born in the village of Etikhove, in the County of Flanders, on 7 October 1774. His parents were Josse Thienpont and Anne-Thérèse de Looze. He was educated at the college in Oudenaarde. In 1790, at the age of 16, he joined the army of the United Belgian States, seeing action against Austrian forces in the defence of Brussels. After the end of the war he returned to school, and then enrolled at Trinity College in Leuven University. He graduated Bachelor of Laws on 8 February 1796, and Licentiate of Laws on 6 May 1797, shortly before the university was closed down.
A convinced Catholic, he was barred from public office until the Concordat of 1801, after which he was called to the bar. In 1806 he became mayor of Maarke-Kerkem in the Département Escaut and in 1807 a justice of the peace in the canton of Oudenaarde. On 5 June 1811 he was promoted to judge in the Tribunal d'instance for the Arrondissement of Oudenaarde. He resigned his public positions on 7 October 1817, having conscientious objections to swearing loyalty to the United Kingdom of the Netherlands. In 1820 he was elected to the city council of Oudenaarde and to the Provincial States of East Flanders, but the same year he resigned as alderman and was reappointed to the bench. In 1830 he supported the Belgian Revolution and on 8 October 1830 the Provisional Government of Belgium appointed him president of the Tribunal of first instance in Oudenaarde. On 3 November 1830 he was elected to the National Congress that agreed the Constitution of Belgium.
He successfully stood for election to the Chamber of Representatives in the 1831 general election, and was re-elected in 1833, 1835, 1839, 1843 and 1847, after which he no longer stood for re-election as an 1848 law made it impossible to combine the positions of judge and legislator. He remained president of the court in Oudenaarde until his retirement on 14 June 1858. He died in Oudenaarde on 26 September 1863.
# Jeff Hart

Jeff Hart may refer to:
* Jeffrey Hart (1930–2019), American writer and academic
* Jeffrey A. Hart (born 1947), professor of political science
* Jeff Hart (golfer) (born 1960), American professional golfer
* Jeff Hart (gridiron football) (born 1953), American football player
* Jeff Hart (Love of Life), character of the soap opera Love of Life
# Jeremiah Smith (clergyman)

Jeremiah Smith (died 1723), divine, was minister of a congregation at Andover, Hampshire, and in 1708 became co-pastor with Samuel Rosewell of the Silver Street Presbyterian Chapel, London. He took a prominent part in the Salters' Hall debates in 1719 concerning the Trinity, and was one of four London ministers who wrote The Doctrine of the Ever Blessed Trinity stated and defended. He was author of the portion relating to the Epistle to Titus and the Epistle to Philemon in the continuation of Matthew Henry's ‘Exposition,’ and published, with other discourses, funeral sermons on Sir Thomas Abney (1722) and Samuel Rosewell (1723). He died on 20 Augustus 1723, aged nearly seventy.
Matthew Clarke preached and published a funeral sermon.