OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of works by Lee Kelly

Lee Kelly is an American artist.

## List of works
### Paintings

* Untitled
* Untitled
* Untitled (1959)

### Sculptures

* Untitled (LK791)
* Untitled (LK793)
* Untitled Study (Icarus in Yucatan)
* Untitled (LK789) (1959)
* Untitled (LK797) (c. 1961)
* Tree of Life (1964), with Bonnie Bronson
* Untitled (LK790) (1965)
* Untitled (Bumper) II (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) III (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) IV (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) V (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) VI (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) VII (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) VIII (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) IX (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) X (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) XI (1966–1967)
* Untitled (Bumper) (1967/2004)
* (Unthank Park Cylindric Sculpture) (1967–1968), Unthank Park, Portland, Oregon
* Study for a Large Sculpture #5 (1969)
* Gate F (1973), Candlestick Park, San Francisco, California
* Untitled (1973), Olympia, Washington
* Frank E. Beach Memorial Fountain (1975), also known as Water Sculpture, International Rose Test Garden, Portland, Oregon
* Leland I (1975), Portland, Oregon (with Bonnie Bronson)
* Untitled fountain (1977), Portland, Oregon
* Arlie (1978)
* Elkhorn (1978–1979), Catlin Gabel School, Portland, Oregon
* Lava Ridge (1978), Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington
* Nash (1978–1979), Portland, Oregon
* Memory II (1979)
* Trigger 4 (1979), Reed College, Portland, Oregon
* (Abstract) (1982), Portland, Oregon
* Akbar's Garden (1984), University of Oregon, Eugene, Oregon
* Arch with Oaks (1986), Beaverton, Oregon
* Four Columns (1988), Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington
* Friendship Circle (1990), Tom McCall Waterfront Park, Portland, Oregon (with Michael Stirling)
* Angkor I (1994), Millennium Plaza Park, Lake Oswego, Oregon
* Angkor II
* Angkor IV (1995), Whitman College, Walla Walla, Washington
* Aksary (1996)
* Patan (1996)
* Memory 99 (1999), North Park Blocks, Portland, Oregon
* Wall Study #1 (1999)
* Wall Study #2 (1999)
* Akbar's Elephant (2000)
* Bird Series I (2003)
* Rajastan III (2004)
* Henry Ford at Delphi (2005)
* Mughal Garden (2005)
* Leaving Kathmandu (2006)
* Sulphur Butterfly (2006)
* Howard's Way (2007), Portland, Oregon
* Kyoto 8 (2008)
* Memory IX (2008)
* Goddess Revisited I (2009)
* Goddess Revisited II (2009)
* Goddess Revisited III (2009)
* Goddess Revisited IV (2009)
* Study for Henry Ford at Delphi (2009)
* Sound Garden (2010), Bend, Oregon
* moontrap (2011), Oregon City, Oregon
* Nepal I (2011)
* Nepal II (2011)
* Study for a Large Sculpture #1 (2011)
* Study for a Large Sculpture #2 (2011)
* Study for a Large Sculpture #3 (2011)
* Study for a Large Sculpture #4 (2011)
* Study for Nepal I (2011)
* Study for Nepal II (2011)
* Atacama I (2012)
* Atacama II (2012)
* Atacama III (2012)
* Atacama IV (2012)
* C'hacabuco I (2012)
* C'hacabuco II (2012)
* C'hacabuco III (2012)
* Pumalin (2012)
* Pumalina I (2012)
* Pumalina II (2012)
* Pavilion II (2013)
# Minoan sarcophagus (Hanover)

A Minoan Sarcophagus, also called a larnax, is among the major display pieces of the antiquities collection of the Museum August Kestner in Hanover, Germany.
The larnax is dated to the fourteenth century BC, which corresponds to the Late Minoan III A period, and probably comes from the island of Crete. It entered the antiquities collection of the Museum August Kestner in 1989 (inventory number 1989.30)
Larnakes are pottery sarcophagi modelled on similar coffins in wood and were a standard part of Late Minoan funerary practices. Too small for bodies, they were used as "ash-chests" after cremation. The Hanover larnax survives largely complete except for the fragmentary lid. Missing portions, especially on one of the short sides, have been reconstructed in modern times. The remains of the lid have been connected together and partially restored. The lid is decorated with two bands of waves, one on top of the other. The lid has the form of a pitched roof, flattened where it meets the edge of the sarcophagus, so that it sits firmly on the sarcophagus.
The sarcophagus itself is painted on all four sides in a single brownish colour, which is typical. As usual, the composition of the painted scheme is elaborate, but the technique is rather crude by the standards of earlier Minoan painting in palaces. On the main side, a tree is shown in the centre, with dogs on either side chasing after goats, which have been pierced by spears. One of the short sides shows two wild goats fighting each other, the other short side and the reverse have floral motifs. The interior of the sarcophagus is not nearly as carefully worked as the outside. At the edges of the longs sides, handle holes have been created, but on both sides they only survive at one end. The sarcophagus' legs are protruding pillars at all four corners, which run from the rim to the ground. Apart from a column on the back side, which was decorated with floral patterns, all columns are decorated with thick painted stripes alternating with bare clay.

## Gallery

* Side view: wild goats fighting
* Rear view: floral motif
* Side view: floral motif
# Jorma (name)

Jorma is a Finnish male given name. It was very popular in Finland in the 1940s and 1950s. It is a Finnish version of the name Jeremiah. The name day is June 26.

## People with the name

* Jorma Etelälahti (born 1951), former Finnish Nordic combined skier
* Jorma Gallen-Kallela (1898–1939), Finnish artist
* Jorma Härkönen (born 1956), Finnish middle-distance runner
* Jorma Hynninen (born 1941), Finnish baritone
* Jorma Katrama (1936–2022), top ranking soloist in Finland
* Jorma Kaukonen (born 1940), American blues, folk and rock guitarist
* Jorma Kinnunen (1941–2019), Finnish athlete
* Jorma Kortelainen (1932–2012), Finnish cross-country skier
* Jorma Ojaharju (1938–2011), author
* Jorma Ollila (born 1950), chairman and former CEO of Nokia Corporation
* Jorma Panula (born 1930), Finnish conductor, composer, and teacher of conducting
* Jorma "Jope" Ruonansuu (1964–2020), singer, comedian, actor
* Jorma Räty, Finnish weightlifter
* Jorma Sarvanto (1912–1963), Finnish Air Force pilot
* Jorma Taccone (born 1977), American writer, actor and director
* Jorma Tommila (born 1959), Finnish actor
* Jorma Valkama (1928–1962), Finnish athlete.
# Joseph Booton

Joseph Booton may refer to:
* Joseph F. Booton (1897–1983), American architect
* Joseph Booton (actor) (born 1987), British actor
# Jordanita algirica

Jordanita algirica is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It is found in Morocco, Algeria and Tunisia. There are also some unconfirmed records from Sicily.
The length of the forewings is 8.1–13 mm for males and 7.1–12 mm for females. Adults are on wing from April onwards on low altitudes and up to July in mountainous areas. They feed on the flower nectar of various Asteraceae species.
In Morocco, J. algirica is a very variable species.
The larvae feed on Carthamus calvus.
# Joseph Lanzedelly the Elder

Joseph Lanzedelly the Elder (also Lancedelly; 6 February 1772 – 5 December 1831) was an Austrian lithographer.

## Life

He was born in Cortina d'Ampezzo (now in northern Italy), the son of a watchmaker. He studied at the Venice Academy of Fine Arts, and from 1806 at the Academy of Fine Arts in Vienna. He became interested in lithography soon after the invention of the process, and had his early watercolour portraits printed by Adolph Friedrich Kunike.
Lanzedelly's work is regarded as influential in the spread of lithography in Vienna. He made genre prints, influenced by the work of English and particularly French engravers such as Philibert-Louis Debucourt, and he also produced portraits.
His sons Karl (1815–1865) and Joseph (1807–1879) were also lithographers.

## Works

Genre prints include Darstellungen gesellschaftlicher Spiele ("Representations of social games"), on six sheets; and Wiener Scenen ("Viennese scenes"), on 12 sheets. His lithographs can be seen in Vienna at the Albertina and at the Vienna Museum.
# Joseph Whidbey State Park

Joseph Whidbey State Park is a 112-acre (45 ha) Washington state park in Island County, Washington with 3,100 feet (940 m) of shoreline on the Strait of Juan de Fuca in north Puget Sound. Park activities include picnicking, ADA-accessible hiking, canoeing, crabbing, beachcombing, and birdwatching. A small section of the Pacific Northwest National Scenic Trail crosses through the park.
# Joseph Rael

Joseph Rael (Tiwa: Tslew-teh-koyeh: "Beautiful Painted Arrow") (b. 1935) is a Native American ceremonial dancer, shaman, writer, and artist. He is also known as the founder of a global network of Sound Peace Chambers.

## Early life and education

Rael was born in 1935 on the Southern Ute Indian Reservation. His father, Alfred Rael (Red Fish), was a Tiwa-speaking native of Picuris Pueblo; his mother, Beatrice Head, was a granddaughter of the Ute chief. The family moved to the Picuris Pueblo near Taos, New Mexico when Joseph was about seven. Here he received the name Tslew-teh-koyeh (Beautiful Painted Arrow). He was educated at the Santa Fe Indian School, and holds a B.A. in political science from the University of New Mexico and an M.A. from the University of Wisconsin–Madison.

## Sound Peace Chambers

In 1983, Rael conceived the idea of building a kiva-like structure, which he called a Sound Peace Chamber, "where people of all races might gather to chant and sing for world peace and to purify the earth and oceans". He built the first in Bernalillo, New Mexico. His work inspired others to build a network of Sound Peace Chambers around the world, and there are now such chambers in Australia, Austria, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Denmark, England, Germany, Ireland, Norway, Puerto Rico, Scotland and Wales, as well as in the U.S. states of Arizona, Colorado, Georgia, Louisiana, Maine, Michigan, New Mexico, New York, North Carolina, Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia.

## Ceremonial dances

Rael also began creating and leading ceremonial dances, which he has taught to people of all nationalities. He wrote that he created three dances: the "Long Dance", the "Sun-Moon Dance", and the "Drum Dance". He retired from active leadership of these dances in 1999.

## Semi-retirement

Rael is currently semi-retired and resides on the Southern Ute Indian Reservation in Colorado, where he continues to paint visionary art. His art has been shown in galleries in North Carolina, Texas, and Norway.
# José-André Lacour

José-André Lacour (October 27, 1919 Gilly, Belgium - November 13, 2005 Paris) was a Belgian novelist, playwright, translator, screenwriter and director.

## Biography

Of Belgian origin, José-André Lacour was born in Gilly, a suburb of Charleroi. After studying at the University of Brussels, he published his first novel in Belgium, Panique en Occident (on the theme of the Occupation) then in 1949 with Julliard: Punishment of the victims. In 1954 he published the detective novel La Mort en ce jardin, adapted for the cinema under the same title in 1956 by Luis Buñuel on dialogues by Raymond Queneau.
He became known as a playwright: some of his plays were very successful, in particular Our Skin, with Daniel Gélin, directed by Michel Vitold. L'Année du bac, a play on the conflict between generations, was premiered in Paris in 1958, with René Lefèvre, Sami Frey and Jacques Perrin, directed by Yves Robert. This play will be translated into a dozen languages and performed over 2,500 times around the world1.
He adapted for the theater Ouragan on the Caine, after Herman Wouk.
He died of cardiac arrest on November 13, 2005, at the age of 86. He married Gerty Colin, the journalist who wrote biographies of Maurice Chevalier and Jean Gabin, published Les Châtelains de Laeken: love and the crown at the court of Belgium (Robert Laffont), a sentimental history of the Belgian dynasty, and novelized the Chateauvallon television series under the pseudonym Éliane Roche. His grandson is the writer and publisher José-Louis Bocquet.
# Joseph Dare (minister)

Joseph Dare (1831–1880) was an Australian Wesleyan Church leader.
A native of Dorsetshire (now Dorset), England, Dare emigrated to South Australia when a youth. Possessed of a noble presence, and favored with a magnificent voice, he was a very attractive preacher. He was as useful as he was popular. His health failed, and his friends subscribed the cost of defraying his expenses for a visit to the United States and Great Britain.
While in the United States he preached at Bound Lake camp meeting a sermon remarkable for its eloquence, and for the unction which attended it. On his return to Australia he was elected President of the Victoria and Tasmania Conference.
One story related about Dare is that he chaired the church meeting in which Henry Howard first tried to make a public speech, and completely broke down. The next day, Howard told Dare that in view of his failure, he had resolved never to attempt public speaking again. Dare replied, "I don't call that a failure, a real failure is when a man talks for an hour and says nothing". Howard went on to become a noted Australian Methodist minister and writer.
Dare's health gradually declined, and he died at the early age of forty-nine. He had two daughters, Emily and Annie. A street in Ocean Grove, Victoria, is named for him.
# José Cobos

José Cobos may refer to:
* José Cobos (footballer) (born 1968), French footballer
* José Cobos (baseball) (born 1980), Mexican baseball pitcher
* José Cobos Benítez (born 1963), Spanish wheelchair basketball player
# José Inocencio Alas

José Inocencio "Chencho" Alas (born 1934 in Chalatenango, El Salvador), one of ten children. He was a Catholic priest for many years, a friend to Archbishop Óscar Romero, and an advocate of peasant rights. Alas founded the Foundation for Self Sufficiency in Central America , and is currently the director of the Foundation for Sustainability and Peacemaking in Mesoamerica. He lives in the U.S. state of Texas with his wife. His brother is Monseñor Higinio Alas, a well known bishop in Costa Rica.

## Biography

Following study of theology and philosophy in El Salvador, Canada, Rome, Belgium, and Ecuador he began working as a priest in his native country in 1961. While working in the Mejicanos slum of San Salvador, he founded the Cursillos de Cristiandad movement in El Salvador.
In 1968, he became parish priest of Suchitoto, and founded the first Christian base communities, rooted in Liberation Theology and the reforms of the Second Vatican Council of 1965 in Medellín Conference of Latin American Bishops of 1968.
During the 1980s, Chencho continued working on behalf of the poor of Central America through a variety of different institutions, including the Inter American Development Bank and Capp Street Foundation.
The signing of the Peace Accords in 1992 brought an end to El Salvador's civil war. Chencho returned to El Salvador to help found ITAMA, the Institute of Technology, Environment, and Self-Sufficiency. As that organization's international representative, he relocated to the United States to facilitate fundraising in this country. In 1996, in order to better work for social justice and economic development, he helped to found the Foundation for Self-Sufficiency in Central America as an independent US-based non-profit. In 2000, he started the Mesoamerica Peace Movement, and in 2010 the Foundation for Sustainability and Peacemaking in Mesoamerica, a 501 (c) (3).
In 1990, Alas received the Peace Abbey Courage of Conscience Award for bringing the social gospel to base communities in El Salvador and Nicaragua. In 2000, the Tanenbaum Center for Interreligious Understanding awarded Alas its Peace Activist Award "in recognition of his dedication to human rights, and notably for his efforts to preserve peace in El Salvador during the violent aftermath of its civil war."
Alas was awarded the Don Antonio Amaya Award from the Foundation for Self-Sufficiency in Central America as well as Catholic Digest's Twelve Catholic Heroes for America and the World (October 2007).

## Writings

* Iglesia, Tierra, y Lucha Campesina: Suchitoto, El Salvador 1968-1977.
* Land, Liberation, and Death Squads, a Priest's Story. Suchitoto, El Salvador, 1968-1977. Jan 2017.
# Journey (Colin Blunstone album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| Encyclopedia of Popular Music | |
Journey is the third album by singer Colin Blunstone, former member of the British rock band The Zombies. It was released in 1974 (see 1974 in music).

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Colin Blunstone; except where indicated
* "Wonderful" (Rod Argent, Chris White)
* "Beginning"
* "Keep the Curtains Closed Today"
* "Weak for You" (Pete Wingfield)
* "Beware" (Argent, White)
* "Smooth Operation" (Pete Wingfield)
* "This is Your Captain Calling" (Richard Kerr, Gary Osborne)
* "Something Happens When You Touch Me" (Blunstone, Richard Kerr)
* "Setting Yourself Up"
* "Brother Lover" (Blunstone, Richard Kerr)
* "Shadow of a Doubt" (Pete Wingfield)

## Personnel

* Colin Blunstone – vocals, acoustic guitar
* Rod Argent – piano, keyboards and co-producer on "Beware"
* Duncan Browne – classical guitar
* Derek Griffiths – guitar, backing vocals
* Richard Kerr – piano on "This is Your Captain Speaking"
* Pete Wingfield – keyboards, backing vocals
* Terry Poole – drums
* Jim Toomey – drums
* John Beecham – horn
* Michael Cotton – horn
* Nick Newall – horn
* The King's Singers – chorus on tracks 1-3
* Chris Gunning - chorus director
* Pip Williams - orchestral arrangements
Production notes:
* Chris White - producer
* Peter Vince – engineer
* Mike Ross – engineer
* Simon Cantwell, Mark Vigars - artwork
# Joyce Reynolds

Joyce Reynolds is the name of:
* Joyce Reynolds (actress) (1924–2019), American film actress
* Joyce Reynolds (classicist) (1918–2022), British classicist and academic
* Joyce K. Reynolds (1952–2015), American computer scientist
# Jozef Hajdučík

Jozef Hajdučík is a former Czechoslovak slalom canoeist of Slovak nationality who competed in the 1980s, specializing in the C1 discipline.
Hajdučík participated in three World Championships, winning two medals in the C1 team event with a silver in 1983 and a bronze in 1987.

## Major championships results timeline

| Event | Event | 1983 | 1984 | 1985 | 1986 | 1987 |
| World Championships | C1 | 14 | Not held | 22 | Not held | 18 |
| World Championships | C1 team | 2 | Not held | 8 | Not held | 3 |
# Juanita (2019 film)

Juanita is a 2019 American drama film directed by Clark Johnson and adapted from a screenplay by Roderick M. Spencer, based upon the novel Dancing on the Edge of the Roof by Sheila Williams. Starring Alfre Woodard and Adam Beach, with Ashlie Atkinson, Sam Hennings, Blair Underwood, and LaTanya Richardson Jackson in supporting roles, it was released on March 8, 2019, by Netflix.

## Plot

Fed up with her life, a Columbus, Ohio woman leaves behind her adult children and her dead-end job taking care of patients at a nursing home and takes a Greyhound bus to Butte, Montana, where she reinvents herself and meets an interesting cast of characters at a French-cuisine restaurant.

## Cast

* Alfre Woodard as Juanita - Ohio woman
* Adam Beach as Jess - First Nations owner of French restaurant
* Ashlie Atkinson as Peaches
* Sam Hennings as Drew
* Blair Underwood as Himself
* LaTanya Richardson Jackson as Kay-Rita - Best friend
* Marcus Henderson as Randy - Son in prison
* Elaine Miles as Mountain - Deputy sheriff
* Taborah Johnson as Passenger out West
* Tsulan Cooper as Mary - Jess's sister
* Bonnie Johnson as Ms. Berman - Nursing home friend
* Jordan Nia Elizabeth as Bertie - Daughter
* Acoryé White as Rashawn - Son
* Brian K. Landis as the Bus Driver
* Joseph Yates as Carl
* Kat Smith as Mignon - Jess's niece
* Michael Harding as Nick
* Barry Ratcliffe as Charlie

## Production

In April 2017, it was announced Woodard, Beach, Blair Underwood, LaTanya Richardson Jackson, Marcus Henderson, Ashlie Atkinson, Tsulan Cooper, and Kat Smith, had joined the cast of the film, with Johnson directing from a screenplay by Roderick M. Spencer, based upon the novel by Sheila Williams. Stephanie Allain, Mel Jones and Jason Michael Berman produced the film under their Homegrown Pictures and Mandalay Pictures banners, respectively.

### Filming

Principal photography began in April 2017, in Virginia.

## Release

In April 2017, Netflix acquired distribution rights to the film. It was released on March 8, 2019.

## Reception

On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 82% based on 17 reviews, with an average rating of 6.6/10. Site's Critics Consensus says: "Juanita's refreshing journey of self-actualization may lead to a predictable destination, but a sterling star turn by Alfre Woodard gives this sojourn an invaluable spark."
Woodard stated that a sequel was being written in an interview on the Kermode & Mayo Film Review podcast on 10 July 2020.
# Juarez (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Christgau's Record Guide | C+ |
| Pitchfork Media | 8.0/10 |
Juarez is the debut album by Terry Allen. It was released in 1975. The album was reissued on compact disc by Sugar Hill Records.

## Track listing

All tracks composed by Terry Allen
* "The Juarez Device" (aka "Texican Badman")
* "The Characters/ A Simple Story"
* "Cortez Sail"
* "Border Palace"
* "Dogwood"
* "Writing On Rocks Across The USA"
* "The Radio...And Real Life"
* "There Oughta Be a Law Against Sunny Southern California"
* "What of Alicia"
* "Honeymoon in Cortez"
* "Four Corners"
* "The Run South"
* "Jabo/Street Walkin' Woman"
* "Cantina Carlotta"
* "La Despedida (The Parting)"
* "El Camino Instrumental"
* "El Camino"

## Personnel

* Terry Allen - vocals, piano, maracas
* Peter Kaukonen - guitar, mandolin
* Greg Douglass - guitar
* Diane Harris, Peter Kaukonen - vocals
# Juan Lorenzo Palmireno

Juan Lorenzo Palmireno (Latin: Joannes Laurentius Palmireno; 1524–1579) was an Aragonese humanist, playwright and educator. Philip II of Spain called him the most learned man in his kingdom.

## Biography

Juan Lorenzo Palmireno was born in Alcañiz. Professor of Rhetoric and Greek at the University of Zaragoza from 1556 to 1560, he was appointed Professor at the University of Valencia in 1560. He also graduated in medicine from Valencia. In 1570 he returned to his village home, organizing grammar classes there. From 1572 until his death in 1579 he was again Professor at Valencia.

## Works

* Aphtonii Clarissimi Rhetoris Progymnasmata (1552)
* De vera et facili imitatione Ciceronis (Zaragoza,1560)
* Enchiridion Graecae Linguae (Lyon, 1558; Valencia, Mey, 1561)
* De copia rerum et artificio rhetorico libellus (Valencia, Juan Mey, 1564)
* Rhetorica prolegomena (Valencia, Juan Mey,1564)
* Rhetoricae. Pars secunda in duos libros distributa (Valencia, 1565)
* Tertia et ultima pars Rhetoricae Laurentii Palmireni (Valencia, Juan Mey, 1566)
* Prima pars rhetoricae (Valencia, Juan Mey, 1567)
* El Estudioso de Aldea (1568)
* Nebrija, Antonio de. Libro IV Introducciones latinae (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1571)
* De arte dicendi libri quinque (Valencia, 1573)
* Descuidos de los latinos interpretando los comentarios de César (Valencia, 1573)
* El latino de repente (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1573) (containts Eloquentia iuvenilis y De vera et facili)
* Rhetoricae Laurentii Palmireni liber quartus, in quo de inventione partium orationis disputatur (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1573)
* Vocabulario del humanista (Valencia, Pedro de Huete,1573)
* Phrases Ciceronis obscuriores in Hispanicam linguam conversae... Eiusdem Oratio post reditum in Academia Valentina (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1574)
* Campi eloquentiae in quibus... ratio declamandi, orationes, praefationes, epistolae... continentur (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1574)
* Eloquentia iuvenilis (Valencia, 1578)
* El Estudioso cortesano (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1578)
* Rhetoricae Laurentii Palmireni liber tertius et ultimus, in quo de inventione, copia rerum, dispositione, memoria et actione disputatur (Valencia, Pedro de Huete, 1578)
* Dilucida conscribendi epistolas ratio (Valencia, 1585)