OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Johannes Hertel

Johannes Hertel (13 March 1872, Zwickau – 27 October 1955, Leipzig) was a German Indologist.
Hertel wrote numerous essays and books on Indological topics. His research focus was Indian narrative literature and the Vedas. Above all, he is known for his scientific work on the textual history of the Panchatantra.
Hertel obtained his Ph.D. from the University of Leipzig in 1897 with a thesis on the Hitopadesha. From 1919 to 1937 he was full professor and Chair of Indian Studies at the University of Leipzig, where he taught Asian and Indo-European languages such as Sanskrit, Vedic, and Avestan, and he translated numerous works from these into German. Most of his works on Vedic and Avestan subjects appeared in the series Indo-Iranische Quellen und Forschungen ("Indo-Iranian Sources and Research"), which he also edited.
In November 1933 Hertel signed the Vow of allegiance of the Professors of the German Universities and High-Schools to Adolf Hitler and the National Socialistic State.
Hertel was a member of the Saxonian Academy of Sciences and the Royal Asiatic Society in London.
Hertel's extensive correspondence is located in the University Archives of Leipzig and in the manuscript department of the Leipzig University Library.

## Publications

* Hertel, Johannes (1906), Das Südliche Pañcatantra [The Southern Panchatantra], Leipzig: B. G. Teubner
* Hertel, Johannes (1908), The Panchatantra: A Collection of Ancient Hindu Tales in the Recension Called Panchakhyanaka, and Dated 1199 AD, of the Jaina Monk, Purnabhadra, Harvard Oriental Series, vol. 11, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University
* Hertel, Johannes (1912), The Panchatantra-text of Purnabhadra: Critical Introduction and List of Variants, Harvard Oriental Series, vol. 12, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University
* Hertel, Johannes (1912), The Panchatantra-text of Purnabhadra and its Relation to Texts of Allied Recensions as shown in Parallel Specimens, Harvard Oriental Series, vol. 13, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University
* Hertel, Johannes (1915), The Panchatantra: A Collection of Ancient Hindu Tales in its Oldest Recension, the Kashmirian, Entitled Tantrakhyayika, Harvard Oriental Series, vol. 14, Cambridge, MA: Harvard University, hdl:2027/pst.000002343747
# John Castello

John Anderson Castello (1802, British Guiana – 1877, Jamaica) was a Guyanese child actor and journalist who established his reputation in Jamaica, whither he moved as a teenager. Following Master Betty, known as "the Young Roscius", Castello was called "the West Indian Roscius". He performed in Spanish Town in October 1816 at the age of thirteen. Castello remained popular with Jamaican theatre-goers until 1818, when he reached puberty and his voice broke.

## Theatrical career

William Adamson, who managed his own theatre company had arrived from Barbados, produced John Home's Douglas or the Noble Shepherd and cast Castello in the role of the Young Norval. When he performed the role of Lothair in Matthew Gregory Lewis' Adelgitha, the author – who was in the audience – complained about the performance. With the death of Adamson that year, his replacement, Mr Burnett refused to pay him the same rate as adult members of the cast and his last performance with Burnett's company took place in December 1818. In July 1919, he appeared at the Pavilion Theatre, New York in the role of Caleb Quotem in George Colman's play The Wags of Windsor. However no accounts of further theatrical performance exist until he resurfaced in Kingston Theatre, Jamaica in July 1828 where he delivered George Alexander Stevens's comic monologue The Lecture on Heads. In 1829, he joined the English Company and continued to perform in Kingston.

## Journalist career

In 1836, he bought the Falmouth Post which he then published and edited as weekly newspaper up until his death in 1877.
# John B. Timberlake

John Bowie Timberlake (c. 1777 – April 2, 1828) was a protagonist in the American political scandal known as the Petticoat affair. His wife Margaret was rumored to have had an affair with John Eaton, who became Secretary of War in President Andrew Jackson's cabinet. The scandal brought about the resignation of most members of Jackson's cabinet.

## Background

John Bowie Timberlake was a purser in the United States Navy. During his initial service in the military, he fell into massive debt.
In 1816, when he was around 39 years old, he married teenaged Margaret O'Neill. They moved into a house in Washington, D.C. provided by her father, across the street from his hotel and tavern called the Franklin House. In 1818, the couple met the widowed United States Senator John Eaton, then age 28. Eaton, recently elected and the youngest U.S. Senator, stayed at Franklin House.
Timberlake and Eaton became fast friends, and Timberlake confessed his financial problems. Eaton introduced a petition to the United States Senate to relieve Timberlake of debts collected while he was in service to the Navy. The Senate failed to act on his request and Timberlake slipped deeper into debt. He returned to the Navy, leaving his wife and their daughter, Mary Virginia Timberlake, behind in Washington. He returned for short periodic visits between voyages. In 1825, he fathered another daughter, Margaret Rose Timberlake.
Timberlake left for a four-year voyage on the USS Constitution. During his long absence, Margaret was rumored to have suffered a miscarriage, from a pregnancy that could only have resulted from an affair with another man. Timberlake died at sea on April 2, 1828. He had been ill, and newspapers reported that he had died of pulmonary disease (probably pneumonia) while on board ship in the Mediterranean Sea.
Later reports suggested that he had committed suicide by slitting his own throat because of the alleged affair between his wife and Eaton. When the Constitution put in at Mahón on the Spanish island of Menorca, Timberlake was buried with full military honors.
On January 1, 1829, almost nine months after John Timberlake's death, Margaret Timberlake and John Eaton married. Their action brought widespread criticism because they had not waited until the passing of a proper mourning period. The circumstances of their marriage led to a political crisis, the Petticoat affair, during President Andrew Jackson's first term in office. When John Eaton was later appointed minister to Spain, the Eatons and Timberlake's daughters visited his gravesite.
# John Douglass

John Douglass may refer to:
* John Douglass (bishop) (1743–1812), English Catholic vicar-apostolic
* John J. Douglass (1873–1939), U.S. Representative
* John Thomas Douglass (1847–1886), American composer and violinist
* John W. Douglass (born 1941), American military officer and politician
* John W. Douglass (politician), Maryland politician
* John W. Douglass (IRS Commissioner)
* John Watkinson Douglass (1827–1909), American politician
* Jack Douglass (John Patrick Douglass, born 1988), internet personality
# John Despard

General John Despard (fl. 4 August 1744 – 3 September 1829) was an Irish-born soldier who had a long and distinguished career in the British Army and as a colonial administrator. He was the brother of Edward Despard, also a soldier, who was executed in 1803 for his part in the Despard Plot.
John Despard was born in Dublin and served in the Seven Years' War and the American War of Independence. He was in 24 engagements, had two horses shot under him, was shipwrecked three times, was taken prisoner twice, and had the standard of his regiment shot out of his hand at the age of 15.
He joined the army in 1760 as an ensign in 12th Foot. In 1762, he purchased a lieutenancy. After serving in the Seven Years' War, he was reduced to half pay from 1763 until he exchanged into 7th Foot (Royal Fusiliers) in 1768. He went with the regiment to Canada in 1773, and took part in the American War of Independence, being taken prisoner at St. John's in 1775. He was exchanged in 1776 and promoted to captain-lieutenant and then captain of a company in 1777. In 1778, he was appointed major and de facto commanding officer of an independent company raised in America. In 1779, he was appointed deputy adjutant general to the army in South Carolina and was taken prisoner at the surrender of Yorktown in 1781, being paroled to England in 1782. He was promoted to brevet major in 1785, the rank being confirmed in 1788. He served with the regiment in Gibraltar in 1790-91 and was promoted lieutenant-colonel on returning to England. He served in Canada from 1793 to 1798, being promoted to colonel in 1795. In 1798, he was appointed as a brigadier on the staff of the Severn District, and was promoted to major-general, becoming commanding officer in Dorset in 1799 and then appointed to the staff in Canada. From 1800 to 1807, he was military commander (and therefore civil administrator) of the colony of Cape Breton. He was promoted to lieutenant-general in 1805 and general in 1814. From 1808 to 1809, he was commanding officer of 12th Garrison Battalion. In 1809, he was appointed colonel of the 5th West India Regiment.
He died at his home, Swan Hill, Oswestry.
# John D'Arcy (cricketer)

John William D'Arcy (born 23 April 1936 in Christchurch) is a former New Zealand cricketer who played five Tests on New Zealand's tour of England in 1958.

## Cricket career

D'Arcy attended Christchurch Boys' High School, where he opened the batting with Bruce Bolton for the first team. He continued to open the batting throughout his first-class career for Canterbury from 1955–56 to 1958–59, and for Otago from 1960–61 to 1961–62. His top score was 89, made in nearly five hours, against Glamorgan early in the 1958 tour.
In his first three seasons before the 1958 tour, D'Arcy made 810 runs at 30.00 with five fifties. Although he scored only 136 runs in the five Tests in 1958, this tally still made him New Zealand's third-highest scorer. He top-scored twice in the first two Tests, and his 33 out of a team total of 74 all out in the Second Test, in just over two hours, was the team's highest individual score until Tony MacGibbon made 39 in the second innings of the Third Test. At the end of the tour, the former England Test captain Norman Yardley said he thought D'Arcy the best of the New Zealand team's young players, saying he had "applied genuine thought to his game and adapted himself with shrewdness and intelligence".
He made 327 runs at 32.70 in the Plunket Shield in 1958-59 and played for South Island in the trial match against North Island before the Test series against England in 1958–59, but despite scoring 57 in the second innings, he was not selected in the two Tests.
D'Arcy was only 25 when his first-class career ended. Christopher Martin-Jenkins said of him, "He often defended admirably, but an absence of forcing strokes, due partly to an unorthodox grip, reduced his effectiveness." John Reid, his captain in 1958, said that while D'Arcy's "courage and patience could never be questioned", his "limited stroke equipment was ... the factor which restricted his batting to something removed from international class".

## Later life

D'Arcy worked as the Dunedin manager for IBM before returning to Christchurch as IBM's manager for the South Island. Later he moved to Sydney, where he spent 12 years working with IBM. He then ran his own business in Sydney, which he sold in 2000.
# John D'Arcy (British Army officer)

Lieutenant-General John Conyers D'Arcy CBE MC (12 February 1894 – 1 February 1966) was a senior British Army officer who fought in both World War I and World War II, where he commanded the 9th Armoured Division.

## Military career

Born the son of the Most Reverend Charles D'Arcy, D'Arcy was commissioned into the Royal Field Artillery in 1914. He fought in the First World War, where he was wounded twice during his service. While on leave he saw active service with the British Army during the Easter Rising, leading the attack on the General Post Office, Dublin. He was wounded on the North-West Frontier of India in 1931 and awarded the Military Cross.
He served again in the Second World War, commanded 9th Armoured Division in the UK from 1942 onwards. After the division was disbanded in 1944, he was promoted to the rank of Lieutenant-General and became General Officer Commanding British Forces in Palestine and Trans-Jordan from 1944. He retired in 1946.
He lived at Hyde Park in County Westmeath in Ireland.

## Family

In 1920 he married Noël Patricia Wakefield; they had two sons.
# John Blake Powell

John Blake Powell, PC (Ire), KC (1870 – 13 September 1923) was an Irish solicitor, barrister and judge.
He was the eldest son of John Powell of Ballytivan House, Sligo. In 1889, he married Catherine O'Sullivan Morris.
Originally qualifying as a solicitor, he was called to the Bar in 1894. From 1904 to 1914 he was Senior Crown Prosecutor for County Leitrim and from 1914 to 1918 held the same position in County Sligo. He took silk in 1905 and was elected a bencher in 1909. He was a delegate to the Irish Convention in 1917–1918. In 1918 he briefly served as Solicitor-General for Ireland.
In 1918 he was appointed a judge of the Chancery Division of the High Court of Justice in Ireland, remaining in this post in the High Court of the Irish Free State until his death.
He was appointed to the Privy Council of Ireland in the 1920 Birthday Honours, allowing him to use the style "The Right Honourable".
# John Bouverie

John Bouverie (c. 1723 – 19 September 1750) was a British antiquarian and art collector. He was the originator of a collection of drawings now known as the "Bouverie collection", which passed to his spinster sister Elizabeth and from her to Sir Charles Middleton, then to Middleton's son-in-law Sir Gerald Noel, father of the 1st Earl of Gainsborough. Bouverie died at Guzel Hissar on 19 September 1750 whilst travelling in the Ottoman Empire and observing ancient remains there with Robert Wood and James Dawkins.
# John F. Garver

John Franklin Garver (28 January 1878 – 3 March 1949) was an American leader in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints (RLDS Church).
Garver was born in Bristol, Indiana. He was educated at Graceland College. In 1912, Garver became a member of the Board of Trustees of Graceland College; he was also a leader of the RLDS Church in Lamoni, Iowa.
On 13 October 1922, RLDS Church president Frederick M. Smith appointed Garver as an apostle of the church and a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles. At this time, Garver moved to Independence, Missouri, where the headquarters of the RLDS Church had been moved to in 1915. He was elected as the president of the Board of Trustees for Graceland College in 1932.
Garver was a member of the Council of Twelve Apostles until April 1946, when new church president Israel A. Smith selected Garver and F. Henry Edwards as his counselors in the church's First Presidency. Garver served in this capacity until his death in Independence at the age of 71. He was succeeded in the First Presidency by W. Wallace Smith.
# Georgian keyboard

The Georgian keyboard (Georgian: ქართული კლავიატურა, romanized: kartuli k'laviat'ura) includes several keyboard layouts for Georgian script.

## Standard keyboard

Georgian standard keyboard layout was essentially that of manual typewriters. It is mostly a phonetic transliteration of the Russian JCUKEN keyboard layout, with some characters on rows two and three shifted right to accommodate additional Georgian letters, others replaced with dissimilar Georgian letters and differences in the non-letter keys, including inverted functionality of the shift key in most of the top row.
| “ „ | 1 ! | 2 ? | 3 № | 4 § | 5 % | 6 : | 7 . | 8 ; | 9 , | 0 / | - _ | + = | ← |
| $_{Tabkey}$ | ღ | ჯ | უ | კ | ე ჱ | ნ | გ | შ | წ | ზ | ხ ჴ | ც | ) ( |
| $_{Capslock}$ | ფ ჶ | ძ | ვ ჳ | თ | ა | პ | რ | ო | ლ | დ | ჟ | $_{Enterkey}$ ↵ |
| $_{Shiftkey}$ ↑ | ჭ | ჩ | ყ | ს | მ | ი ჲ | ტ | ქ | ბ | ჰ ჵ | $_{Shiftkey}$ ↑ |
| $_{Controlkey}$ | $_{Winkey}$ | $_{Altkey}$ | $_{Spacebar}$ | $_{AltGrkey}$ | $_{Winkey}$ | $_{Menukey}$ | $_{Controlkey}$ |

## QWERTY keyboard

Georgian QWERTY keyboard layout has the Georgian letters placed similarly to corresponding Latin letters. While Georgian has no capital letters, because it has 33 letters and English has only 26, using the shift key is necessary to write Georgian, because several letters require shifting in order to be typed. QWERTY is the most popular keyboard layout writing Georgian.
| “ „ | ! 1 | @ 2 „ | # 3 “ | $ 4 | % 5 € | ^ 6 | & 7 | * 8 ° | ( 9 | ) 0 | _ - — | + = – | ← |
| $_{Tabkey}$ | ქ | ჭ წ | ე ჱ | ღ რ ® | თ ტ | ყ ჸ | უ | ი ჲ | ო | პ | { [ | } ] | | ~ |
| $_{Capslock}$ | ა ჺ | შ ს | დ | ფ ჶ | გ ჹ | ჰ ჵ | ჟ ჯ ჷ | კ | ლ ₾ | : ; | " ' | $_{Enterkey}$ ↵ |
| $_{Shiftkey}$ ↑ | ძ ზ | ხ ჴ | ჩ ც © | ვ ჳ | ბ | ნ ჼ | მ | < , « | > . » | ? / ჻ | $_{Shiftkey}$ ↑ |
| $_{Controlkey}$ | $_{Winkey}$ | $_{Altkey}$ | $_{Spacebar}$ | $_{AltGrkey}$ | $_{Winkey}$ | $_{Menukey}$ | $_{Controlkey}$ |

## Other keyboards

There is also a Georgian ergonomic keyboard layout.
# 1999 Big East Conference baseball tournament

The 1999 Big East Conference baseball tournament was held at Mercer County Waterfront Park in Trenton, New Jersey. This was the fifteenth annual Big East Conference baseball tournament, and first to be held outside the state of Connecticut. The Providence Friars won the tournament championship and claimed the Big East Conference's automatic bid to the 1999 NCAA Division I baseball tournament.

## Format and seeding

The Big East baseball tournament was a 6 team double elimination tournament in 1999. The top six regular season finishers were seeded one through six based on conference winning percentage only.
| Team | W | L | T | Pct. | GB | Seed |
| Notre Dame | 20 | 5 | 0 | .800 | – | 1 |
| Rutgers | 19 | 7 | 0 | .731 | 1.5 | 2 |
| Providence | 18 | 8 | 0 | .692 | 2.5 | 3 |
| Seton Hall | 14 | 11 | 0 | .560 | 6 | 4 |
| St. John's | 13 | 11 | 1 | .540 | 7 | 5 |
| West Virginia | 12 | 13 | 0 | .480 | 8 | 6 |
| Villanova | 11 | 15 | 0 | .423 | 9.5 | – |
| Pittsburgh | 11 | 15 | 0 | .423 | 9.5 | – |
| Boston College | 10 | 15 | 1 | .404 | 10 | – |
| Connecticut | 10 | 16 | 0 | .385 | 11.5 | – |
| Georgetown | 2 | 24 | 0 | .077 | 18.5 | – |

## Bracket

| First round | First round | First round | Second round | Second round | Second round | Third round | Third round | Third round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| | | | 1 | Notre Dame | 3 | | | | | | | |
| | | | 4 | Seton Hall | 11 | | | | | | | |
| 1 | Notre Dame | 7 | 4 | Seton Hall | 11 | 4 | Seton Hall | 2 | | | | | | |
| 6 | West Virginia | 2 | | | | 5 | St. John's | 7 | 5 | St. John's | 6 | |
| 6 | West Virginia | 2 | 5 | St. John's | 9 | 5 | St. John's | 7 | 5 | St. John's | 6 | |
| | | | 5 | St. John's | 9 | | | | 2 | Rutgers | 4 | |
| | | | 6 | West Virginia | 6 | | | | 2 | Rutgers | 4 | | | |
| 2 | Rutgers | 13 | 6 | West Virginia | 6 | | | | | | | | | |
| 2 | Rutgers | 13 | | | | | | | | | | 5 | St. John's | 1 |
| 5 | St. John's | 9 | | | | | | | | | | 5 | St. John's | 1 |
| 5 | St. John's | 9 | 2 | Rutgers | 11 | | | | | | | 3 | Providence | 6 |
| | | | 3 | Providence | 4 | | | | | | | | | |
| 3 | Providence | 10 | 3 | Providence | 4 | 2 | Rutgers | 2 | | | | | | |
| 4 | Seton Hall | 9 | | | | 3 | Providence | 9 | | | | | | |
| 4 | Seton Hall | 9 | 3 | Providence | 8 | 3 | Providence | 9 | | | | | | |
| | | | 1 | Notre Dame | 4 | | | | | | | | | |

## Jack Kaiser Award

Marc DesRoches was the winner of the 1999 Jack Kaiser Award. DesRoches was a senior pitcher for Providence.
# Jean-François Yvon

Jean-François Yvon (born 24 November 1958) is a French racing driver.

## Racing record
### 24 Hours of Le Mans results

| Year | Team | Co-Drivers | Car | Class | Laps | Pos. | Class Pos. |
| 1984 | Helmut Gall | Philippe Dagoreau Pierre de Thoisy | BMW M1 | B | 292 | 14th | 1st |
| 1985 | Primagaz | Yves Courage Alain de Cadenet | Cougar C12-Porsche | C1 | 279 | 20th | 15th |
| 1986 | Gebhardt Motorsport | Stanley Dickens Pierre de Thoisy | Gebhardt JC853-Ford Cosworth | C1 | 68 | DNF | DNF |
| 1987 | Roland Bassaler | Yves Hervalet Hervé Bourjade | Sauber SHS C6-BMW | C2 | 257 | DNF | DNF |
| 1988 | Roland Bassaler | Roland Bassaler Remy Pochauvin | Sauber SHS C6-BMW | C2 | 53 | DNF | DNF |
| 1992 | Courage Compétition | Tomás Saldaña Denis Morin | Courage C28LM-Porsche | C3 | 142 | DNF | DNF |
| 1993 | Courage Compétition | Jean-Louis Ricci Pierre Yver | Courage C30LM-Porsche | C2 | 343 | 11th | 6th |
| 1994 | Welter Racing | Hervé Regout Jean-Paul Libert | WR LM93-Peugeot | LMP2 | 86 | DNF | DNF |
| 2000 | Didier Bonnet Racing | Patrick Lemarié Yann Goudy | Debora LMP2000-BMW | LMP675 | 24 | DNF | DNF |
| 2009 | OAK Racing Team Mazda France | Richard Hein Jacques Nicolet | Pescarolo 01-Mazda | LMP2 | 325 | 20th | 3rd |
| 2010 | OAK Racing | Richard Hein Jacques Nicolet | Pescarolo 01-Judd | LMP2 | 341 | 9th | 4th |
| 2011 | OAK Racing | Richard Hein Jacques Nicolet | OAK Pescarolo 01 Evo-Judd | LMP1 | 119 | DNF | DNF |
| Sources: ||||||||
# Daniel Alonso Rodríguez

Daniel Alonso Rodriguez is a human rights activist in Mexico, who was nominated for the Nobel Peace Prize in 2017. At that time, he was only nineteen years old (same age as Malala Yousafzai when she won), and a law student at the Monterrey Institute of Technology and Higher Studies, Hidalgo campus. His nomination was made by one of his professors, Juan Gabriel Zamora Jimenez, for his unusual sensitivity and dedication to human rights. In March 2017 Rodriguez received a letter from the Nobel committee that his nomination had been accepted, along with those of 317 other candidates. He is one of the youngest ever to be nominated.
Rodriguez is from the municipality of Tlaxcoapan in the state of Hidalgo. His inclination to activism was evident has a young child. In primary school he wondered what he could do to change things in the world. His main activity is conferences and other talks directed at children, youths and adults promoting social reform. He promotes a reform initiative with three parts: peace education, human rights formation and promoting social responsibility in business.
He stated that he was never interested in winning the Nobel Prize. “I do not believe that any activist, any dreamer or any entrepreneur works to win prizes.” In 2014, he received the Hidalgo State Award for Youth for his work in human rights. In October 2017, he was awarded the Congreso con Valores medal from the state of Puebla.
He has registered with the National Action Party of Mexico and is running to be a local representative in Tula de Allende.
# Dance in Newfoundland and Labrador

Dance in Newfoundland and Labrador includes dances that are specific to the province of Newfoundland and Labrador, Canada, it comprises performance and traditional, and aboriginal dance. There are a number of dance artists active in the province and across Canada; as well as numerous programs, organizations, and festivals.

## Artists

Louise Moyes
Lois Brown

## Educators

Judy Knee
Henry Charles Danielle

## Organizations

* Dance NL
* Neighbourhood Dance Works
* Kittiwake Dance Theatre