OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Raiders of San Joaquin

Raiders of San Joaquin is a 1943 American Western film directed by Lewis D. Collins and written by Elmer Clifton and Morgan Cox. The film stars Johnny Mack Brown, Tex Ritter, Fuzzy Knight, Jennifer Holt, Henry Hall and Joseph E. Bernard. The film was released on May 1, 1943, by Universal Pictures.

## Cast

* Johnny Mack Brown as Rocky Morgan
* Tex Ritter as Gil Blake
* Fuzzy Knight as Eustace Clairmont
* Jennifer Holt as Jane Carter
* Henry Hall as Bodine Carter
* Joseph E. Bernard as Jim Blake
* George Eldredge as Gus Sloan
* Henry Roquemore as John Rogers
* John Elliott as Morgan
* Michael Vallon as Clark
* Jack O'Shea as Detective
* Jack Ingram as Lear
* Robert Thompson as Johnson
* Carl Sepulveda as Tanner
* Scoop Martin as Tripp
* Roy Brent as McQuarry
* Budd Buster as Deputy
# James Isdell

James Isdell (c. 1849 – 5 October 1919) was an Australian pastoralist and politician who was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Western Australia from 1903 to 1906, representing the seat of Pilbara.
Isdell was born in Victoria, and came to Western Australia in 1884. He managed a station near Roebourne for a period, and later acquired several pastoral leases of his own in the Kimberley, including Croydon Station. Isdell was elected to parliament at the 1903 Pilbara by-election, which had been caused by the resignation of Walter Kingsmill. He was re-elected at the 1904 and 1905 state elections, but resigned in June 1906, stating that it was too expensive to properly represent his constituency.
After leaving parliament, Isdell managed a mine at Nullagine for a period, and later served as a Protector of Aborigines. He was appointed "Travelling Protector" in 1907 and in this role oversaw the forced removal of mixed race children from their Indigenous parents, which he considered a moral duty, once telling his superior “I consider it a great scandal to allow any of these half-caste girls to remain with the natives.”
Isdell also authored several books on the future of the Pilbara region. He died in Perth in October 1919, having spent the last few years of his life in poverty.
# Rafael Orozco, el ídolo

Rafael Orozco, el ídolo is a Colombian biographical telenovela produced by Asier Aguilar Amuchastegui for Caracol Televisión. Based on the life of the Colombian singer of vallenato Rafael Orozco Maestre. It stars Alejandro Palacio as the titular character. The series follows the life of Rafael Orozco Maestre in his romantic moments and why he was killed.

## Plot

"Rafa", as they called it in confidence, was destined to be of those people who never forget. From a very young age he had a special talent for vallenata music, but also possessed a charm that made him irresistible to women. But Clara Cabello was different from all the others, so, from the first day she met her, she was spellbound with her smile, her words and her gaze. And although many were going to stand in the way to conquer his heart, he knew that love would make his songs immortal, so he had no doubt that she would be forever at his side on his way to success.
But on the night of June 11, 1992, her romantic voice was silenced forever. Nine bullets were needed to end the life of that man who thrilled the world through his unforgettable songs. Why did they kill him? Who killed him? This is the question that everyone is asked.

## Cast
### Main

* Alejandro Palacio as Rafael Orozco Maestre
* Taliana Vargas as Clara Cabello de Orozco
* Maritza Rodríguez as Martha Mónica Camargo
* Mario Espitia as Ernesto "Teto" Tello
* Ángela Vergara as Mariela de Cabello
* Alberto Pujol as Jacinto Cabello
* Myriam de Lourdes as Cristina Maestre de Orozco
* Rafael Camerano as Rafael Orozco Fernández
* Gabriela Ávila as Betty Cabello
* Martín Armenta as Jeremías Orozco
* Camila Zárate as Luisa
* Peter Cárdenas as Misael Orozco
* María Teresa Carrasco as Myriam Cabello
* Freddy Flórez as Hernán Murgas
* Cristina García as Ninfa
* Rafael Ricardo as Compai Chipuco
* Víctor Navarro as Luciano Poveda
* Éibar Gutiérrez as Egidio Oviedo
* Rafael Santos as Dionisio Maestre
* Aco Pérez as Virgilio Barrera
* Mauricio Castillo as Bassist
* Carlos Andrés Villa as Israel Romero

### Recurring

* Alejandro López as Alfredo Benedetti
* Mauricio Cújar as Chepe Pinto
* Luis Fernando Bohórquez as Álvaro Arango
* Laura Londoño as Silvia Duque
* Jairo Camargo as Dr. Duque
* Juan Pablo Posada as Alberto Santamaría
* Liliana Escobar as La profe Doni
* José Sedek as Roberto Mancini
* Felipe Galofre as Gomoso
* Carlos Vergara Montiel as Fabio Poveda Márquez
* Xilena Aycardi as Luz Marina
* Rita Bendeck as Carlota
* Heriberto Sandoval as Jorge Barón
* Daniela Tapia as Chila
* Luis Fernando Múnera as Alfonso López
* Liesel Potdevin as La Generala
* Katherine Escobar as Coraima Ruiz
* George Slebi as Sergio
* Orlando Valenzuela as Quique Sierra
* Adriana Bottina as La copetona
* Luigi Aycardi as Julio Martelo
* Paolo Ragone as Reginaldo
* Andrea Ribelles as Olga
* Hada Vanessa as Rita
# Rafael Orozco

Rafael Orozco could refer to:
* Rafael Orozco (pianist) (1946–1996), Spanish classical pianist
* Rafael Orozco Maestre (1954–1992), Colombian vallenato singer
* Rafael Orozco (footballer) (1922–2015), Mexican association football player
# Yoshio Yoshida (pilot)

Yoshio Yoshida (吉田 好雄, Yoshida Yoshio, 1921 – before 2000) was a Japanese army aviator known for achieving flying ace status against Boeing B-29 Superfortresses. Among pilots in his air group, the 70th Sentai, Yoshida downed the second-highest number of B-29s: six confirmed and one probable. He was awarded the Bukosho, the highest award given by the Imperial Japanese Army to soldiers who demonstrated (and survived) exceptionally valorous action in combat.

## Career

In 1921, Yoshida was born in Hiroshima, the capital of Hiroshima Prefecture. In 1939, he enrolled as an officer candidate in the 55th class of the Imperial Japanese Army Air Force Academy northwest of Tokyo. He completed his studies in March 1942 and was directed to the Akeno Fighter School to learn advanced fighter techniques. After this he was assigned to the 70th Sentai, flying the Nakajima Ki-44 Shōki, called "Tojo" by the Allies of World War II.
On 29 July 1944, American XX Bomber Command attacked Japanese military forces in Anshan, Manchuria, with 96 very heavy bombers. In August, Yoshida's air group moved to the Anshan area to provide air defense, flying the uprated Ki-44-II, with four larger 12.7 mm (.5 in) machine guns and a more powerful engine. On 8 September, 108 of the B-29s returned. The 70th Sentai rose to meet them and First Lieutenant Yoshida claimed one probable.
American B-29 groups were next directed to bomb Japan itself, so to counter the attacks the 70th Sentai was transferred in November 1944 to Kashiwa, Chiba, northeast of Tokyo. The fighter pilots were given newer 20 mm Ho-5 cannon-equipped Nakajima Ki-84 machines, called "Frank" by the Allies. In February, Captain Yoshida was made the leader of 3rd Chutai; a position he held until the end of the war in August 1945. He brought to his squadron an aggressive determination to score against the B-29s; on 13 April and again on 15 April he shot down a B-29 in night actions. He scored against four more in the following six weeks—all at night. Yoshida was awarded the Bukosho, his citation mentioning the bravery of the September 1944 action in the obsolescent Ki-44.
In the summer of 1945, Yoshida underwent testing to see if he was physically fit enough to fly the rocket-powered Mitsubishi J8M Shūsui, Japan's copy of the German Messerschmitt Me 163 Komet. The war ended before he was able to fly one of these aircraft.
# Jakoten

Jakoten (じゃこ天) is made from small fish that are blended into a paste and then fried. It is a special product of Uwajima in southern Ehime Prefecture. Jakoten has a long history, having been eaten since the Edo period.

## History

According to the Jakoten Book, jakoten was invented in 1614. Originally Date Hidemune made his craftsman make steamed fish pastes in 1615. The craftsmen made steamed pastes of Uwajima fish. Hidemune was a daimyō of Uwajima. He loved steamed fish pastes when he was in Sendai so he wanted to eat them in Ehime.

## Process

Hotarujako, which are small white fish, are good for making jakoten. Hotarujako is the Japanese name for Acropoma japonicum, a member of the bioluminescent fish family Acropomatidae, called glowbelly or lanternbelly in English. Hotarujako is also called haranbo in Uwajima.
First, the heads, viscera and scales of the fish are removed. Then, the remaining parts are minced including the bones. Seasoning is added and the minced fish is ground into a paste. Next, it is shaped into rectangular patties by using a wood frame. The patties are fried for several minutes until they become brownish. The pieces of jakoten are now ready.

## Eating

When jakoten is eaten, it should be broiled using a frying pan or shichirin (portable clay stove). It should be eaten with soy sauce and grated daikon radish. Jakoten is used in nimono, udon, salad, etc., and goes well with alcoholic drinks.
# Raewyn Hall

Raewyn Hall is a former association football player who represented New Zealand at international level.
Hall made her Football Ferns debut in their first ever international as they beat Hong Kong 2–0 on 25 August 1975 at the inaugural AFC Women's Asian Cup. She finished her international career with 4 caps to her credit.

## Honours

New Zealand
* AFC Women's Championship: 1975
# James C. Melby

James C. Melby (1949-February 11, 2007) was an American professional wrestling historian and magazine editor, publishing almost 100 wrestling projects since 1991.

## Career

Melby's first publication was Matmania which he started aged 15 in his home state of Minnesota, and later joined Kietzer Publishing as an editor of numerous wrestling magazines including The Wrestling News, Wrestling Revue, Wrestling Monthly and The Ring's Wrestling Magazine. He was also co-editor with Norman Kietzer of Major League Wrestling Programs, which was produced for nearly every major promotion including the American Wrestling Association, World Wrestling Federation, National Wrestling Alliance, World Wrestling Association, and numerous independent promotions. He would also edit the Pro Wrestling Report publication of AWA founder Verne Gagne.
Melby also published wrestling profiles under a Wrestling Facts banner, which were career retrospective booklets featuring many early stars such as Gagne, Bronko Nagurski, Red Bastien, Dr. Bill Miller, Whipper Billy Watson, Rikidozan and numerous others.
Aside from periodicals, Melby also wrote two books. First was Mat Wars! in 1985, written with Gagne, profiling the AWA's roster and stars of the period. His second was Gopherland Grappling: The Early Years, a pictorial book showcasing Minnesota wrestling history, came twenty-one years later in 2006, and featured photographs he had taken over the years. The book was planned as the first of two due to the amount of material Melby has amassed.
Melby's later work included contributing to the newsletters of the Cauliflower Alley Club, of which he was Photographical Librarian, and continued to write for Wrestling Revue. Outside of wrestling, he also published articles about music and architecture.
In 2006 the Iowa-based George Tragos/Lou Thesz Hall of Fame honored Melby with an award in his name. Melby was at the ceremony and was unaware of an award honoring wrestling historians, or that he would not only receive the inaugural awarding but that it would be called the James C. Melby Award.

## Personal life

His personal life included a battle with diabetes since 1971, which resulted in a kidney transplant and the amputation of both legs. Melby was married twice, both ending in divorce.
Melby was found dead beside his bed on February 11, 2007, and is survived by his mother June, daughter Michelle and son-in-law Chad. He had corresponded with friends online the night before his death.

## Awards and accomplishments

* George Tragos/Lou Thesz Professional Wrestling Hall of Fame
** James C. Melby Award (2006)
# Younan

Younan may refer to the following:

## People
### Given name

* Younan Labib Rizk (1933–2008), Egyptian historian and literary figure
* Younan Nowzaradan, or Dr Now, an Iranian-American surgeon, TV personality, and author
* Younan Xia (born 1965), a Chinese-American chemist, materials scientist, and bioengineer

### Surname

* Faia Younan (born 1992), a Syrian singer
* Ignatius Joseph III Yonan (or Younan), Syriac Catholic Patriarch of Antioch
* Larsa Pippen (née Younan, born 1974), American television personality
* Munib Younan (born 1950), a Palestinian bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in Jordan and the Holy Land
* Ramses Younan (1913–1966), an Egyptian painter and writer
# Youn In-wan

Youn In-wan (Korean: 윤인완, born July 27, 1976) is a South Korean manhwa writer.$^{:46}$ In Japan, he is known for his work Blade of the Phantom Master. Prior to that, he worked on the manhwa Island (아일랜드) with illustrator Yang Kyung-il. After the publication of the seventh and last volume of Island, he wrote a novel, The Island, in which he described the past of the characters in his manhwa. He has also been featured in the Korean weekly magazine Deja Vu (데자뷰).
He is known for adding comments at the end of every chapter in Blade of the Phantom Master. In omake style shorts, he is represented as being a lean bespectacled character who is a brash loud mouth, and who is often shown leading his quiet illustrator Yang around.
After the success of their one shot Akuma Bengoshi Kukabara (悪魔弁護士Kukabara, lit. 'Devil Advocate Kukabara'), they have begun to work on Defense Devil for the weekly manga magazine Shōnen Sunday. Youn was a part time Japanese professor for the Hankuk University of Foreign Studies from 2011 to 2015, and started as a producer for company YLab in 2010. It was reported in 2020 that Yoon will be the chief creative officer for Line Manga.

## Career
### Korea

Youn debuted in 1996 with the manhwa series Bom (봄, Spring) in the Korean weekly magazine Deja Vu (데자뷰).

### Japan

Youn debuted in Japan in December, 1999 with The Fools in a Japanese youth magazine Weekly Young Sunday. He serialized his work Blade of the Phantom Master from 2001 to 2007 at the magazine Monthly Sunday Gene-X.
# James M. Hill

James Michael Hill (also James McDool Hill; October 12, 1899 – March 3, 1962) was a bishop of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Victoria, British Columbia, Canada and first president of St. Thomas College.
The son of James S. Hill and Margaret Parris Fitzpatrick, James M. Hill was born in Upper Bay du Vin, New Brunswick. His date of birth is shown in provincial government birth records as October 28, 1899, however, it is otherwise shown as October 12, 1899. His birth or baptismal name is recorded as James McDool Hill, however, other documents including the official record of death state James Michael Hill.
Hill's father was a building contractor in Chatham. Hill received his early education in Chatham and later attended St. Thomas College in the same town where he was an outstanding student. He received theological training at Université Laval and was ordained in 1923.
Upon returning to Chatham at age 24, Hill was appointed to the faculty of St. Thomas College where he served as teacher (1923-1927), acting rector (1927-1929), and rector-president (1929-1945). St. Thomas College attained degree-granting status in 1934 while Hill was rector; as a result, the office of rector was superseded by the office of president and Hill became the college's first president. Enrollment at St. Thomas College grew from 185 students in 1937 to 289 in 1944.
Hill received an honorary Doctor of Divinity degree from Université Laval in 1937. Hill was an extensive promoter of the community-based cooperative movement in the Maritimes through the work of Reverend Moses M. Coady, head of the extension department of St. Francis Xavier University. In 1939 Hill was appointed president of the Northumberland County Credit Union.
Hill resigned as president of St. Thomas College in 1945 and became the first priest of St. Thomas Aquinas parish in Campbellton under the Diocese of Bathurst. The following year in 1946, Hill was consecrated as Bishop of Victoria in British Columbia. He exuded great energy but was always "a very gentle and gracious soul." In 1960 his alma mater St. Thomas College had its name changed by the provincial government to St. Thomas University; that same year, St. Thomas University honoured Hill with an honorary Doctor of Law degree. He died in 1962 at age 62.
His name is honored in Chatham by the James M. Hill Memorial High School.
# James M. Hull College of Business

The James M. Hull College of Business at Augusta University offers four undergraduate degrees, as well as a Master of Business Administration. It is located on the Summerville campus, with classes primarily located in Allgood Hall. It is accredited by The Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business (AACSB), and has been named one of the top business schools in the country by The Princeton Review multiple times.

## History

The school's beginnings can be traced to a Board of Regents decision to allow a degree in Business Administration to be awarded to Augusta College upon the school's successful transition to a four-year college in 1963. Eight years later, the college was allowed to offer its first MBA, and the School of Business Administration became official, earning a name change to the College of Business Administration in 1996 when Augusta College's name changed to Augusta State University.
In 2006, James Hull, owner of one of the United States’ largest shopping mall developers, made a donation of $2 million to the university specifically earmarked for the College of Business. In response, school officials renamed the college to its current name to honor the investment, which was the largest in then-Augusta State University's history.

## Academics

The Hull College of Business offers four undergraduate degrees, an MBA, and one certificate program.

### Degrees

* B.A. of Business Administration, Accounting
* B.A. of Business Administration, Finance
* B.A. of Business Administration, Concentration in Digital Marketing
* B.A. of Business Administration, Concentration in Healthcare Management
* MBA, The Hull MBA

### Minors

* Accounting
* Business Administration
* Economics

### Certificates

* Hospitality Administration Certificate
# Rafał Choynowski

Rafał Choynowski (born 23 June 1960) is a Polish equestrian. He competed in the team eventing at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# James Martin House (Florence, Alabama)

The James Martin House (also known as the Martin-Bounds House) is a historic residence in Florence, Alabama. Martin was a leading Florence industrialist of the Antebellum era, who owned a cotton spinning mill along Cypress Creek. He had come to Florence from Jefferson County, Kentucky, and established his mill in 1839. A fire destroyed the complex in 1844, but was rebuilt and reopened in 1850. The mill was destroyed during the Civil War, but not rebuilt before Martin's death in 1869. Martin's sons operated the mill until 1873, and owned the house until 1879. It was purchased in 1886 by John Bounds, and remained in his family until 1974.
The original block of the house is five bays wide, with a small pedimented porch covering the double front door, which is surrounded by a transom and sidelights. A pair of nine-over-six sash windows flank the porch on either side. An addition was built on the left side of the façade in the mid-19th century, adding a hallway and two rooms to the center-hall plan layout. A wing to the rear of the house was originally attached via an open breezeway which was later enclosed. The entire house has Federal-style woodwork with some Greek Revival details, such as fluted Doric columns and pilasters on the front porch.
The house was listed on the Alabama Register of Landmarks and Heritage in 1979 and the National Register of Historic Places in 1981.
# James Martin Charlton

James Martin Charlton (born 29 July 1966) is an English playwright, theatre director and filmmaker. He was born in Romford, Greater London, United Kingdom in 1966.

## Career

His play Fat Souls won the 1992 International Playwriting Festival at Warehouse Theatre, Croydon, where it premièred in 1993. Fat Souls and the plays which followed it - Groping in the Dark and Coming Up - use verse dialogue, soliloquies and emblematic characterisation all strapped to contemporary stories. The spiritual/anarchist strain in his writing continued in Divine Vision, a biographical play about the relationship between William Blake and his patron, William Hayley, and a stage adaptation of John Bunyan's The Pilgrim's Progress.
In 2001, his play ecstasy + GRACE attracted media attention due to its portrait of paedophilia and moral degeneracy. The play went on to receive a mauling by leading critics, although other reviewers were more enthusiastic. Charlton's subsequent plays include I Really Must be Getting Off, a contemporary gay version of the country house play, Fellow Creature, a short play produced by The Miniaturists and Coward, a speculative play about Noël Coward, first performed in 2012.
Since 1996, Charlton has been artistic director of Friendly Fire Productions. Friendly Fire's productions include Gob by Jim Kenworth starring ex-Take That star Jason Orange at The King's Head Theatre in 1999, which Charlton directed. He has also directed shows with casts of prisoners at HMP Maidstone, including The Who's Tommy.
His short film Apeth was shown at a number of international film festivals.
He currently lectures in scriptwriting and is Head of Media Department at Middlesex University.

## Plays

* What Are Neighbours For? (Fallen Angel, 1985)
* Straight to the Top (Etcetera Theatre, 1988)
* More About the Language of Love (New Copenhagen, 1991)
* Fat Souls (Warehouse Theatre, 1993)
* The World & his Wife (White Bear Theatre, 1995)
* Groping in the Dark (Warehouse Theatre/Mermaid Theatre, 1996)
* Coming Up (Warehouse Theatre, 1997)
* Divine Vision (Swedenborg Hall, 2000)
* The Pilgrim's Progress (after Bunyan) (Royal Shakespeare Company commission, 2000)
* ecstacy + GRACE (Finborough Theatre, 2001)
* Desires of Frankenstein (Open Air Theatre, 2001/Pleasance Theatre Edinburgh, 2002)
* I Really Must Be Getting Off (White Bear Theatre, 2005)
* Whatever (Soho Theatre workshop, 2005)
* Fellow Creature (Miniaturists at Arcola Theatre, 2009)
* Coward (Just Some Theatre, 2012)
* Been on the Job Too Long (TheatreN16, 2015)

## Films

* Best Shot (short, co-writer, 2006)
* Apeth (short, director/writer, 2007)
* Academic (short, director/writer/actor, 2011)
# Raja'a Al-Naqqash

Mohammed Raja'a Abdel Mo'min Al-Naqqash (Arabic: رجاء النقاش), often referred to simply as Raja'a Al-Naqqash, was an Egyptian literary critic, intellectual, and journalist. A graduate of the Department of Arabic Language in Cairo University. Raja'a became a journalist, then editor, covering the modern literary scene of Egypt during its most formative years. He retired in 2008, continuing to write actively on literary topics he had focused on throughout his career.

## Works

* Original Works
** ʻAbāqirah wa-majānīn (عباقرة ومجانين) Geniuses and Nutcases
** Taʼammulāt fī al-insān
** Abū al-Qāsim al-Shabbī : shāʻir al-ḥubb wa-al-thawrah : dirāsat wa-mukhtārāt
** Ṣafaḥāt majhulah fī al-adab al-ʻArabī al-Muʻāṣir
** al-Inʻizālīyūn fī Miṣr : radd ʻalá Luwīs ʻAwaḍ wa-Tawfīq al-Ḥakīm wa-ākharīn
** Lughz Umm Kulthūm, wa-kalimāt ukhrá
** ʻAbbās al-ʻAqqād bayna al-yamīn wa-al-yasār
** Maḥmūd Darwīsh : shāʻir al-arḍ al-muḥtallah
** Thalāthūn ʻāman maʻa al-shiʻr wa-al-shuʻarāʼ : dirāsāt
** Fī ḥubb Najīb Maḥfūẓ / Rajāʼ al-Naqqāsh
** Qiṣṣat riwāyatayn : dirāsah naqdīyah wa-fikrīyah li-riwāyat Dhākirat al-jasad wa-riwāyat, Walīmah li-aʻshāb al-baḥr ; maʻa baḥth ʻan athar al-ḥizbīyah al-siyāsīyah fī al-adab
** Najīb Maḥfūz : safaḥāt min mudhakkirātihi wa-aḍwāʼ jadīdah ʻalá adabihi wa-ḥayātih
** نزار قباني : أجمل قصائدنا العربية / تقديم محمد عبد المنعم ؛ المشاركون رجاء النقاش
* Translations
** Victoria, written in Hebrew by Sami Michael