OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Printing Historical Society

The Printing Historical Society (or PHS) is a learned society devoted to the study of the history of printing, in all its forms.

## History

The Society was founded in London in 1964 by a group of teachers, scholars, students of design and bibliography, librarians, professional printers and amateur enthusiasts, notably James Mosley, James Moran, John Dreyfus, Michael Turner, Berthold Wolpe, David Chambers and Michael Twyman. At the time, and to some degree ever since, the PHS had close connections with the St Bride Library (then called the St Bride Printing Library) and the Department of Typography & Graphic Communication at the University of Reading. The PHS was the first society to be instituted specifically for the study of printing history, and has been followed by several others, notably the American Printing History Association.

## Aims

The aims of the PHS are stated to be "to foster an interest in the history of printing and encourage both the study and the preservation of printing machinery, records, and equipment of historical value". In 2016 it subsumed the National Printing Heritage Trust, and added to its aims to raise funds to preserve printing equipment and archives, and to lobby for the creation of a national printing museum for the U.K.

## Publications

Since its inception, the PHS has produced a series of scholarly publications which are available to members, and often also to the general public. An occasional monograph series has included reprints of works and specimens of historical significance, as well as original books on printing type, printing presses, lithographic printers and other aspects of the discipline.
In 1976 to celebrate the quincentenary of the introduction of printing into England the PHS held the Caxton International Congress and published Papers Presented to the Caxton International Congress, 1976.
In 2015 the Society issued An epitome of the history of printing in sixteen leaves as a keepsake for its fiftieth anniversary (which included pages printed by all the main reproductive processes, from woodcut to digital) and a special number of the PHS Journal. The Journal was originally issued annually and latterly published twice a year, has a good reputation for learning, originality, accuracy and detail, and for the reproduction of specimens of historical printing processes and documents. The Society has also published a Bulletin and, after 2000, joined with the Friends of St Bride and the National Printing Heritage Trust in issuing the quarterly Printing History News (edited by Paul W. Nash 2005–2015 and Ken Burnley 2015 onwards). The Journal has had a series of distinguished editors and guest-editors, including Mosley, Twyman, Margaret M. Smith, Richard Lawrence and John Trevitt. It has been edited by Paul W. Nash since 2014.
# Jan Pietersz Zomer

Jan Pietersz van Zomer (1641–1724) was a Dutch Golden Age engraver and art collector.

## Biography

Van Zomer was born and died in Amsterdam. According to Houbraken he was a pupil of Pieter Jansz and he meant to write his biography but never got that far as he died before Volume 3 was published. Zomer knew several artists first hand, because he was an art dealer who did business with them. He knew Mathias Withoos at the end of his life, who suffered from arthritis so badly that his fingers were curled like eagle claws, which prevented him from working for 2–3 months at a time. Houbraken mentioned him again in the biography of Willem Kalf, because Kalf had attended an auction of paintings at the Heeren Logement and then visited Zomer at his house, and on his way home he fell on his chest, and later went to bed feeling poorly but was dead in the morning. Houbraken mentioned him again in his biography of Nicolaes Berchem, saying that Berchem enjoyed collecting prints and once spent 60 guilders on a print by Raphael.
According to the RKD he was a pupil of Pieter Jansz and is known for glass engraving, portraits and figure studies, and engravings.
# Joan of Arc (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Pitchfork Media | 7.5/10 link |
Joan of Arc is a 2006 album by minimalist composer Tony Conrad. The piece, which lasts unbroken for over an hour, was originally written by Conrad as a soundtrack to accompany Piero Heliczer's short film of the same name.

## Track listing

* "Joan of Arc" - 64:31

## Overview

Joan of Arc is something of a stylistic departure for Conrad, who is best known for his work with minimalist violin, exemplified by his most famous album Outside the Dream Syndicate. Joan of Arc instead showcases Conrad's improvisational technique on the pump organ.
The album is one of a series of lost-and-found minimalist recordings released by the independent label Table of the Elements. Conrad originally recorded the piece in 1968 for the soundtrack to Piero Heliczar's 11 minute short film Joan of Arc. However, he was not aware of the length of the film, so he played continuously for the length of an entire reel-to-reel tape in the hope that it would be enough for Heliczar.
# Believe in Me (ATB song)

"Believe in Me" is a single released by André Tanneberger (ATB) from his album Seven Years: 1998-2005.

## CD single track listings
### Believe in Me (Germany Release)

* "Believe in Me" (Single Edit) 3:16
* "Believe in Me" (Airplay Mix) 4:00
* "Believe in Me" (Clubb Mix) 8:01
* "Believe in Me" (A&T Remix) 7:23

### Believe in Me (US Release)

* "Believe in Me" (Single Edit) 3:17
* "Believe in Me" (Airplay Mix) 4:01
* "Believe in Me" (Clubb Mix) 8:00
* "Believe in Me" (A&T Remix) 7:24
* "Believe in Me" (DJ Antoine Main Mix) 6:58

## Charts

| Chart (2005) | Peak position |
| Hungary (Dance Top 40) | 23 |
| Hungary (Rádiós Top 40) | 31 |
# John Grist Brainerd

John Grist Brainerd (August 7, 1904 – February 1, 1988) was an American electrical engineer who served as principal investigator on the project to build ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer. Later, he was dean of the Moore School of Electrical Engineering at the University of Pennsylvania.
Brainerd was born in 1904; he earned a bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from the University of Pennsylvania in 1925, and a Ph.D. in 1929. He became an instructor in the Moore school in 1925 and directed the school from 1954 to 1970. In 1970 he retired, as emeritus University Professor.
Brainerd's most famous contribution, with J. Presper Eckert, John Mauchly, and others, was the creation of ENIAC, the first general-purpose electronic digital computer. Although Eckert and Mauchly were the chief designers of ENIAC, Brainerd was selected as principal investigator of the ENIAC project, which took place between 1943 and 1946 at the Moore school. He also helped found the graduate program in electrical engineering at Penn, in 1927, and wrote two textbooks, High Frequency Alternating Currents (1931) and Ultra-High Frequency Techniques (1942). After retiring, he became president of the Society for the History of Technology.
Brainerd was the recipient of the IEEE Founders Medal in 1975 "for his leadership in electronics in fields encompassing computer technology, high frequency techniques, engineering education, and national and international electrical standardization."
# Jean-Pierre Gibrat

Jean-Pierre Gibrat (born 14 April 1954) is a French comic artist and scriptwriter. His first complete stories were published in the French magazine Pilote. With Jackie Berroyer, he took on le petit Goudard in 1978, a series which he continued in the same year in Charlie Mensuel, then in Fluide Glacial in 1980. During this time, some of his artwork was also published in the press : L'Événement du jeudi, le Nouvel Obs, Sciences et Avenir and he also produced work for Okapi and Je bouquine. In late 1982, he pencilled La Parisienne in Pilote, again on a script by Berroyer. In 1985, on Saval's texts, Gibrat drew, in Télé Poche, l'Empire sous la mer, an adventure starring the canine character Zaza, created by Dany Saval and Michel Drucker.
In October 1997, the graphic novel Le sursis was released, followed by volume 2 in September 1999, Le vol du Corbeau in 2002 and its second volume in 2005; all of which were published by Dupuis.

## Works

* With Jackie Berroyer:
** Le Petit Goudard in 1978
** Visions futées in 1980
** C'est bien du Goudard in 1981
** la Parisienne in 1983
** Goudard et la parisienne in 1985
* With Dany Saval
** Les Aventures de Zaza in 1985
** Goudard a de la chance in 1985
* Mission en Afrique in 1988, with Guy Vidal
* Mission en Thaïlande in 1991
* Mission au Guatémala in 1994 with Dominique Leguillier
* Narcisse Mullot in 1994 with Jean-Claude Forest
* Pinocchia in 1995 with Francis Leroi
* Marée basse in 1996 with Daniel Pecqueur
* Le Sursis
* Volume 1, 1997
* Volume 2, 1999
* Le Vol du corbeau:
* Volume 1, 2002
* Volume 2, 2005
* Les Gens Honnêtes volume 1, 2008
* Mattéo:
* Première époque (1914–1915), Futuropolis, 2008 - Official selection of the Festival d'Angoulême, 2009
* Deuxième époque (1917–1918), Futuropolis, 2010
* Troisième époque (Août 1936), Futuropolis, 2014
# J. R. Illingworth

John Richardson Illingworth (26 June 1848 – 22 August 1915) was an English Anglican priest, philosopher, and theologian. He was a notable member of the set of liberal Anglo-Catholic theologians based in Oxford, and he contributed two chapters to the influential Lux Mundi.

## Early life and education

Illingworth was born in London on 26 June 1848 to an Anglo-Catholic family, the second son of Edward Arthur Illingworth (1807–1883), chaplain to Middlesex House of Correction, and his wife, Mary Taylor. He was educated at St Paul's School, an all-boys public school in London. As a child, he worshipped at St Alban's Church, Holborn, and at All Saints, Margaret Street. He won both an exhibition and a scholarship to attend the University of Oxford. He then studied literae humaniores (classical studies) at Corpus Christi College, Oxford, and achieved first-class honours in both mods and greats, graduating in 1871 with a Bachelor of Arts (BA) degree.
In 1900, Illingworth was awarded an honorary Doctor of Divinity (DD) degree by the University of Edinburgh.

## Career

From 1872 to 1883, Illingworth was a Fellow and Tutor of Jesus College, Oxford, and a Tutor of Keble College, Oxford. He was ordained in the Church of England as a deacon in 1875 and as a priest in 1876. From 1883 until his death, he was Rector of St Mary's Church, Longworth in the Diocese of Oxford. He was also a Select Preacher of the University of Oxford from 1882 to 1891 and of the University of Cambridge from 1884 to 1895. In 1894, he gave the Bampton Lectures at the University of Oxford; the series was titled "Personality, Human and Divine". He was made an honorary canon of Christ Church, Oxford, on 6 February 1905.

## Personal life

In June 1883, Illingworth became engaged to Agnes Louisa Gutteres. They were married at St Bartholomew's Church in Nymet Rowland, Devon, on 2 August 1883.
Illingworth died on 22 August 1915 in Longworth, aged 67, and was buried at St Mary's Church.

## Selected works

* Illingworth, J. R. (1881). Sermons Preached in a College Chapel. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1889). "The Problem of Pain: Its Bearing on Faith in God". In Gore, Charles (ed.). Lux Mundi.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1889). "The Incarnation in Relation to Development". In Gore, Charles (ed.). Lux Mundi.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1893). University and Cathedral Sermons. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1894). Personality, Human and Divine: Being the Bampton Lectures for the Year 1894. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1898). Divine Immanence: An Essay on the Spiritual Significance of Matter. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1902). Reason & Revelation: An Essay in Christian Apology. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1907). The Doctrine of the Trinity Apologetically Considered. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1911). Divine Transcendence and Its Reflection in Religious Authority. London: Macmillan and Co.
* Illingworth, J. R. (1915). The Gospel Miracles: An Essay with Two Appendices. London: Macmillan and Co.
# Perry Hunt Wheeler

Perry Hunt Wheeler (5 October 1913 – 1989) was an American landscape architect who is primarily known for several garden projects in Washington, D.C., including the White House Rose Garden. He was born in Cordele, Georgia to John L. and Sarah Wheeler. He began his post-secondary education at Emory College, but soon transferred to the University of Georgia where he earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 1937. He went on to earn a graduate degree in landscape architecture in 1938 from Harvard University.
Wheeler moved to Georgetown in the District of Columbia after World War II and began practicing by designing private gardens for the District's high society clientele. He specialized in low-maintenance gardens that consisted of water features, ornamental shrubbery, and detailed hardscapes.
In addition to working with Rachel "Bunny" Mellon on the official design of the Rose Garden, Wheeler worked on projects such as the National Arboretum Asian Garden pagoda, several gardens of the Hillwood Estate, Museum & Gardens, and the Washington National Cathedral Bishop's Garden.
The American Horticultural Society presented Wheeler with an AHS Landscape Design Award in 1977. Other honors included serving on the Garden Advisory Committee at Dumbarton Oaks from 1964 to 1974 and an Award of Merit from the University of Georgia.
Wheeler died of cancer in Virginia, at the age of 76.

## Published articles

* Home and Garden, 1953, “The Bride’s First Garden: A Five Year Plan”
* The American Garden, 1951, "Three Purpose Garden"
# 1973–74 Idaho State Bengals men's basketball team

The 1973–74 Idaho State Bengals men's basketball team represented Idaho State University during the 1973–74 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.
The Bengals were led by third-year head coach Jim Killingsworth and played their home games on campus at the ISU Minidome in Pocatello. They finished the regular season at 19–7 overall, with a 11–3 record in the Big Sky Conference, as did the Montana Grizzlies, and the teams split their season series.
With two years until the conference tournament was introduced, the Big Sky title was decided with an unscheduled one-game playoff at Missoula on Tuesday night. A coin flip eleven days earlier determined the host. Before a record crowd at Dahlberg Arena, the visiting Bengals won 60–57 and advanced to the 25-team NCAA tournament, their first appearance in fourteen years.
ISU hosted the first round (subregional) of the West regional, and met #17 New Mexico (20–6) in the nightcap on Saturday night. The visiting Lobos, WAC champions, won by eight to end the Bengals' season at 20–8.
Senior forward Jim Anderson was named to the all-conference team; senior center Dan Spindler and junior guard Kevin Hoyt were honorable mention.
Idaho State returned to the NCAA tournament three years later and advanced to the Elite Eight, which remains the best-ever showing for a Big Sky team.

## Postseason results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Big Sky Playoff ||||||
| Tue, March 5 | at Montana Playoff | W 60–57 | 20–7 | Dahlberg Arena (8,343) Missoula, Montana |
| NCAA tournament ||||||
| Sat, March 9* 9:10 pm | vs. No. 17 New Mexico First round | L 65–73 | 20–8 | ISU Minidome (9,000) Pocatello, Idaho |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Mountain time. ||||||
# Otto Bernhardt

Otto Bernhardt (13 February 1942 in Rendsburg - 8 October 2021) was a German politician of the CDU. Bernhardt had been a member of the Bundestag from 1998 until 2009.
# Belowars

Belowars is a 2009 Brazilian animated film directed by Paulo Munhoz based on the book Guerra Dentro da Gente, by Paulo Leminski.

## Plot

The film follows the story of Baita, a boy who meets an old man, Kutala, who offers to start it in the art of war. Seduced by that idea, Baita starts a journey of adventure and inner transformation.

## Cast

* Chico Nogueira as Kutala
* André Coelho as Baita
* Célia Ribeira as Princess
* Mauro Zanata as Seller
* Regina Vogue as Gorda
* Enéas Lour as Captain Baluta
# John Grocott

John Grocott (February 15, 1930 – May 18, 2012) was an American ice hockey defenseman who played for Dartmouth College in the early 1950s.

## Career

Grocott graduated from Melrose High School, Massachusetts, in 1948 and then headed north to attend Dartmouth. He joined the ice hockey team in the midst of their back-to-back appearances in the championship game appearances, but as he was a freshman he was unable to yet play with the varsity team. By the time Grocott appeared for Eddie Jeremiah's team in 1949, many of the star players had already graduated and Dartmouth was no longer the premier power they had been throughout the decade. That did not stop Grocott from establishing himself as one of the best defensemen in country. In his senior season he was named as team captain and, despite the Indians finishing with a 5–18 record, he was named as an AHCA First Team All-American.
During his tenure at Dartmouth, Grocott was a member of Phi Gamma Delta and graduated with a degree in economics. After college he joined the Marines and fought in the Korean War. After returning from Korea, Grocott laced up his skates one final time, joining the US national team for the 1955 Ice Hockey World Championships. The team was in the running for the bronze medal to the end, but a tie in their final game against Sweden allowed the Czechs the opening they needed to claim sole possession of third place, and Grocott's team finished off of the podium.
After his hockey career ended, Grocott worked for Merrill Lynch and was promoted to Assistant Manager when the company opened its Honolulu branch in 1969. Grocott returned to New Hampshire in 1985 and settled there for the rest of his life.

## Personal

John married his wife Judith in 1956 and the pair had four children. John and Judith remained together until his death in 2012 after a long illness.

## Statistics
### International

| Year | Team | GP | G | A | Pts | PIM |
| 1955 | United States | 8 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 8 |

## Awards and honors

| Award | Year |
| AHCA First Team All-American | 1951–52 |
# CEA-101 CB.1 Gaivota

The CEA-101 CB.1 Gaivota (Brazilian name for the seagull bird), is a single-seat sailplane of high-wing construction designed in 1963 in Brazil.
It was designed by the Portuguese engineer and professor Cláudio de Barros. The CEA-101 was of great importance for the further development of aviation in Minas Gerais. The Minas Gerais Gliding Club used the aircraft as a training aircraft until the early 1980s. After that, the CB.1 was lost in a hangar for a while. In 2001, with the help of former students of DEMEC and aviation friends of CEA, it was restored and since 2003 it is again airworthy with the registration PP-ZTZ.

## Specifications

Data from Pereira 1997, p. 73
General characteristics
* Crew: 1
* Length: 5.52 m (18 ft 1 in)
* Wingspan: 15 m (49 ft 3 in)
* Upper wingspan: 10.2 m (33 ft 6 in)
* Wing area: 10.22 m$^2$ (110.0 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 190 kg (419 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 280 kg (617 lb)
Performance
* Stall speed: 65 km/h (40 mph, 35 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 260 km/h (160 mph, 140 kn)
* Maximum glide ratio: 1.38 at 90 km/h (56 mph)
* Rate of sink: 0.89 m/s (175 ft/min)
* Wing loading: 17.8 kg/m$^2$ (3.6 lb/sq ft)
* Aviation portal
# Jordanita fazekasi

Jordanita fazekasi is a moth of the family Zygaenidae. It is found in southern Hungary.
The length of the forewings is 12.1–13.1 mm for males.
# Canzano

Canzano (Abruzzese: Canzanë) is a town and comune in Teramo province in the Abruzzo region of eastern Italy.
# John Hilliard

John Hilliard may refer to:
* John Hilliard (American football) (born 1976), American football player
* John Hilliard (artist) (born 1945), London-based conceptual artist, photographer and academic
* John Kenneth Hilliard (1901–1989), American acoustical engineer and loudspeaker designer
* John S. Hilliard (born 1947), American composer
* John Northern Hilliard (1872–1935), author of a best-selling book on magic, Greater Magic
# Carex aestivalis

Carex aestivalis, the summer sedge, is a species of Carex native to North America. The specific epithet, aestivalis, is derived from Latin and means "pertaining to the summer".
# Bembridge Down

50°40′05″N 1°06′43″W﻿ / ﻿50.668°N 1.112°W﻿ / 50.668; -1.112
Bembridge Down is a 56.3-hectare (139-acre) Site of special scientific interest which is north-east of Sandown, Isle of Wight, England. The site was notified in 1951 for both its biological and geological features.
# Passenger (Carly Binding album)

Passenger is the debut studio album by New Zealand singer-songwriter Carly Binding. It was released on 29 June 2003 in New Zealand. The album was also released in Australia and received high rotation radio play for the single 'Alright With Me (Taking It Easy)' and 'We Kissed'.
A Special Edition version of the album was released on October 27, 2003, containing acoustic covers, a remix of 'This It It' and one additional track.

## Background

The album was written by Binding and produced with Stellar's Andrew Maclaren and Chris van de Geer, with a number of tracks mixed in Los Angeles by Chris Lord-Alge. It was recorded at Helen Young Studios, mixed at York Street Studios and mastered at Studios 301, Sydney.

## Reception
### Critical reception

Russell Baillie from New Zealand Herald gave a 4 star review, citing "It is pop — but its 10 songs are solid, thoughtful, guitar-powered, sometimes bittersweet things brought to life with confident arrangements and hooks of the non-annoying variety.". Stuff.co.nz wrote "...a highly polished collection of 10 kiwi pop tracks oozing with warmth and emotion." and gave 4 stars.

### Commercial performance

Passenger debuted at No.6 on the New Zealand Albums Chart on 29 June 2003, charting for 17 weeks.
The album also went Gold in New Zealand, selling over 7,500 units within the first month of release.

## Singles

The album's first track "Alright With Me (Taking It Easy)" was released in July 2002 and debuted at No.30 and peaked at No.10 in week 7 on the New Zealand Singles Chart.
Second single "We Kissed", released December 2022, gave Binding a career peak of No.7 and spending 20 weeks on the chart.
Third single "Love Will Save Me" was released in May 2003 ahead of the album and peaked at No.18 and the fourth and final single, "This Is It", released in September 2023 peaked at No.12.

## Charts

| Chart (2003) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Albums (RMNZ) | 6 |
# Jane Jacobs (disambiguation)

Jane Jacobs (1916–2006) was an American-Canadian journalist and writer on urban planning.
Jane Jacobs may also refer to:
* Jane Jacobs (baseball) (1924–2015), American baseball player
* Jane M. Jacobs (born 1958), Australian cultural geographer and academic
# John Icha Lal

John Icha Lal (born 24 February 1933 in Suva, Fiji) was formerly a player, captain and coach of the Fiji national football team.
He was coach of the Fiji national football team from 1977 to 1978.
# CEA-936-A

CEA-936-A (USB Carkit Specification) is a Consumer Electronics Association (CEA) standard to allow the use of a mini or micro USB connector for UART and analog audio signals. It is intended to allow connection of a mobile phone to analog hands-free car kits, chargers, and other RS-232 devices. It does not comply with the USB specification.
From the mobile phone side, the USB D− wire is used as either the USB D− signal, the UART Transmit data signal, the left stereo speaker audio channel, or the mono speaker audio channel, and the USB D+ wire is used as either the USB D+ signal, the UART Receive data signal, the right stereo speaker audio channel, or the mono microphone audio channel.
The carkit specification also finds optional support in ULPI specification for off chip USB Physical layer ICs.