OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Arthur Hamilton Beresford

Commander Joseph Arthur Hamilton Beresford (11 August 1861 – 28 December 1952) was a senior officer in the Royal Australian Navy. Born in Laugharne, Wales, Beresford came to Australia in 1900 on loan from the British Royal Navy. During the early stages of the First World War he commanded the naval brigade attached to the Australian Naval and Military Expeditionary Force (AN&MEF) which captured German New Guinea in September 1914. He was later mentioned in despatches. His only son, Arthur, was killed during the war serving with the 26th Battalion. Beresford later settled in Sydney where he lived until the death of his wife in 1951. He died at the age of 91 in Hobart, Tasmania. He was survived by a grandson and a granddaughter.
# Jong River

The Jong or Taia river is a river flowing through Sierra Leone. It passes by the city of Mattru Jong, and flows into the Atlantic Ocean via some deltas.
# Rock and Rye (song)

"Rock and Rye" is a country music song written by Tex Ritter, Frank Harford, and Edith Bergdahl, sung by Ritter, and released on the Capitol label (catalog no. 15119). In July 1948, it reached No. 5 on the Billboard folk best seller chart. It was also ranked as the No. 19 record on Billboard's 1948 year-end folk record sellers chart.
# Rolling Fork

Rolling Fork can refer to several place names in the United States:
* Rolling Fork (Arkansas), a river
* Rolling Fork (Kentucky), a river, a branch of the Salt River
* Rolling Fork, Mississippi, a city
# Joseph Anton Rhomberg

Joseph Anton Rhomberg (24 September 1786, Dornbirn - 3 December 1853, Munich) was an Austrian-born German painter, illustrator and graphic artist.

## Biography

Rhomberg was the youngest son of ten children. He was born to an entrepreneurial family that dealt in textiles, although they suffered financial hardships throughout much of his youth, and he received little education. His father, Johannes Rhomberg (1733–1795), worked as a local portrait painter, which inspired him to seek his career elsewhere.
In 1802, he began his art studies at the Academy of Fine Arts Vienna. From 1809 to 1816, he was enrolled at the Academy of Fine Arts, Munich, where he studied with Robert von Langer [de], Joseph Hauber [de], the history painter, Andreas Seidl [de] and Moritz Kellerhoven. He had his first exhibition there in 1814.
From 1817 to 1822, he lived in Vienna, painting portraits of prominent people. In 1823, he returned to Munich and, in 1827, became a Professor of drawing at the Technical University. His notable students there included Franz Xaver Bobleter [de], Gebhard Flatz, Theodor Horschelt, Friedrich Salzer and Alexander Strähuber. During this period, he specialized in religious art.
His son, Hanno [de], also became a painter.

## Sources

* Josef Anton Rhomberg @ Deutsche Biographie
* "Rhomberg, Josef Anton". In: Österreichisches Biographisches Lexikon 1815–1950 (ÖBL). Vol. 9, Austrian Academy of Sciences, Vienna 1988, ISBN 3-7001-1483-4, p. 115.
* Georg Kaspar Nagler: Neues allgemeines Künstler-Lexicon oder Nachrichten von dem Leben und den Werken der Maler, Bildhauer, Baumeister, Kupferstecher, Formschneider, Lithographen, Zeichner, Medailleure, Elfenbeinarbeiter, etc, 1843, Verlag Fleischmann (Online @ Google Books)
# Jordan Township, Ripley County, Missouri

Jordan Township is an inactive township in Ripley County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Jordan Township was erected in 1871, and named after the local Jordan family.
# Josef Franke

Josef Franke (12 March 1876 – 16 January 1944) was a German architect. He created a number of sacred and secular buildings in the Ruhrgebiet, particularly in Gelsenkirchen. He is noted for his work in the 1920s in the brick-expressionist style.

## Life

After leaving school, Franke studied at the Höxter Baugewerkschule (English: building trade school) and then at the Technical University of Charlottenburg as a guest student. After completing his training he first was employed at the council structural engineering office in Cologne, and later in the architect's office of Max and Carl Anton Meckel in Freiburg im Breisgau. In 1904 he set up on his own in Gelsenkirchen. Frankes second own house, completed in 1909, is located in Gelsenkirchen in the Robert-Koch-Straße. In recent years, Frankes work in Gelsenkirchen has been rediscovered and re-evaluated by exhibitions and publications. His daughter is the Interior designer and Artist Margarete Franke.

## Architectural style

Franke's most popular buildings were designed in the Brick-expressionist style, which was common in the 1920s Germany. They are characterized by the use of reddish brown brick and its setting to patterns and plastic elements on Facades, added to mostly rhythmic surface schemes. Playing with the angular, raw stone leads to a special charm, completed by carefully balanced total composition. Also the contemporary liking for triangle and parabola forms reflects in his designs of this period.

## Buildings (selected)

* House for the painter Andreas Wilhelm Ballin, 1925, Gelsenkirchen-Bulmke
* Blumendelle housing scheme, 1926, Gelsenkirchen-Schalke
* Tram Depot for the Bochum-Gelsenkirchener Straßenbahnen AG, 1927, Gelsenkirchen-Mitte
* "Ring-Eck" residential building with shops, 1928, Gelsenkirchen-Mitte
* Catholic parish church "Heilig-Kreuz", 1929, Gelsenkirchen-Ückendorf
* "Aloysianum" girls' high school, today "Ricarda Huch Gymnasium", 1930, Gelsenkirchen-Bulmke
# Joseph Baldwin (disambiguation)

Joseph Baldwin (1827–1899) was an American educationist, "father of the normal school system".
Joseph Baldwin may also refer to:
* Joseph G. Baldwin (1815–1864), American writer and California Supreme Court Justice
* Joseph M. Baldwin (1878–1945), Australian, Victorian government astronomer 1920–1943
* Joseph C. Baldwin (1897–1957), American Republican congressman for New York
* Joseph Baldwin (footballer), English footballer
* Joseph Baldwin (actor), American actor known for portraying "Byder" in Code Name: Eternity
# Jordi Carbonell

Jordi Carbonell i de Ballester (Catalan pronunciation:; 23 April 1924 – 22 August 2016) was a Spanish politician from Catalonia.
A graduate in Romance philology from the University of Barcelona, Carbonell was a professor in Catalan Language at the Autonomous University of Barcelona, from which he was expelled in 1972 for political reasons. He was a professor at the University of Cagliari (Casteddu, Sardinia) and a lecturer in Catalan at the University of Liverpool.
A founding member of the Society for Catalan Historical Studies (Societat Catalana d’Estudis Històrics), a branch of the Institute for Catalan Studies (Institut d'Estudis Catalans), he directed the Great Catalan Encyclopaedia from 1965 to 1971.
He participated in several initiatives to oppose the Francoist State, such as the Assembly of Catalonia (Assemblea de Catalunya), and was a founder of the left-wing Catalan nationalist movement, Nacionalistes d’Esquerra. From 1996 to July 2004, he was the President of Esquerra Republicana de Catalunya, and later held the post of Honorary President, following his having been succeeded in the active political position by Josep-Lluís Carod-Rovira.
# Josep Ponsatí

Josep Ponsatí (born 1947 in Banyoles) is a Catalan artist, who lives and works in Porqueres (Girona). He was formed in Barcelona and later did stays in Paris and New York, and participated in activities and group events conceptualism of Catalonia in the late 1960s. He taught at the school EINA and is particularly known for his inflatable works which are markedly ephemeral and thoughtful about the concept of landscape.
# Joseph Jonas

Joseph Jonas (1845 – 22 August 1921) was the German-born Lord Mayor of Sheffield, England in 1904–05.

## Background

Jonas was born in Bingen am Rhein, in the Grand Duchy of Hesse in 1845, and became a naturalized British citizen in 1876. The same year he married Lucy Ann Earle; they had five sons and one daughter. He had fled his home country in 1867 to avoid military service. He went to Sheffield in about 1870 to start a steel business. About two years later, Robert Colver of Western Bank joined him and the business became Jonas, Meyer and Colver. He prospered and with partners ran the Continental Steel Works, which by 1890 was one of the most successful in the area, particularly with its production of high speed steel.
He became a town councillor in 1890 and Lord Mayor in 1904. In 1905 he received a knighthood. He was a Justice of the Peace and a benefactor of the University of Sheffield, particularly the Applied Sciences, and also helped establish chairs in German and French. His picture now hangs in Mappin Hall of the University, and his mansion became student accommodation, Halifax Hall.

## Trial

In 1918, Jonas was charged with two others of conspiring to contravene the Official Secrets Act 1911 with regards to discussions about munitions with a German friend and customer in 1913. One of the defendants was released before the trial was concluded as there no evidence against him and Jonas and the other defendant were found not guilty of the main felony charges, but guilty of two minor misdemeanour charges. Jonas was fined £2,000 (equivalent to approximately £123,000 today) and the co-defendant £1,000 and ordered to pay the prosecution's costs. Following his conviction, Jonas's Knighthood was removed in August 1918.
On 11 March 1919, the Home Secretary informed the House of Commons that the case of Joseph Jonas had been "submitted to the Certificates of Naturalisation (Revocation) Committee constituted under the British Nationality and Status of Aliens Act, 1918. The Committee have reported that they are not satisfied that Mr. Jonas has shown himself by act or speech to be disaffected or disloyal to His Majesty. His certificate of naturalisation cannot, therefore, be revoked."

## Death

Joseph Jonas died in August 1921 from a stroke. He was buried in All Saints Church, Ecclesall. His funeral on 25 August 1921 was attended by many local dignitaries, including the Lord Mayor of Sheffield, the local MP and representatives of Sheffield University and the local chamber of commerce. After Jonas's death his widow remarried, to William Clegg.
# Romualdas Brazauskas

Romualdas Brazauskas (born July 31, 1960 in Biržai) is a Lithuanian basketball referee. After graduation from Vilnius Pedagogical Institute in 1983, Brazauskas became a FIBA judge in 1987 and since then he has judged basketball games in the Olympics, FIBA European and World Championships, Euroleague (including ten final games). In 2010, Brazauskas was awarded a Golden Whistle by FIBA at the World Championship in Turkey becoming a second person in history to receive this honorary award.
He is the chief judge at the Lithuanian Women's Basketball League, member of the Executive Committee of the Lithuanian Basketball Judge Association Executive Committee, and director of the Lithuanian Basketball League.

## Major championships

Major championships, which he refereed:
* 1995 Eurobasket, Athens
* 1997 EuroBasket, Barcelona
* 1999 Eurobasket, Paris
* 2001 EuroBasket, Istanbul
* 2009 EuroBasket, Poland (including the finals)
* 1998 Goodwill Games, New York
* 1998 FIBA World Championship, Athens,
* 2002 FIBA World Championship, Indianapolis
* 2006 FIBA World Championship, Saitama
* 2010 FIBA World Championship, Istanbul
* 1992 Summer Olympics, Barcelona
* 1996 Summer Olympics, Atlanta (including women tournament's final)
* 2000 Summer Olympics, Sydney (including men tournament's final)
* 2008 Summer Olympics, Beijing (including men tournament's final)
# Joseph Carroll (footballer)

Joseph Carroll was an English professional footballer who played as a left half.

## Career

Carroll played for Bradford City between 1919 and 1920. For Bradford City, he made 1 appearance in the Football League.

## Sources

* Frost, Terry (1988). Bradford City A Complete Record 1903-1988. Breedon Books Sport. ISBN 0-907969-38-0.
# Roissard

Roissard (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Isère department in southeastern France.
# Jorge Salazar

Jorge Salazar Argüello (1939 – 1980), a Nicaraguan coffee grower and popular leader of UPANIC (Union of Agricultural Producers of Nicaragua - Unión de Productores Agropecuarios de Nicaragua), seemed poised to become the leader of the opposition to the Sandinista government, until his death at the hands of State Security forces.

## History

Jorge Salazar was born on September 8, 1939, to Leopoldo Salazar Amador and Esmeralda "Meyaya" Argüello Cervantes; His father Leo, a captain in the National Guard, retired in 1941, and Jorge along with his two sisters grew up on the family's coffee farm at Santa María de Ostuma in the city of Matagalpa. He received his high school education at the Colegio Centroamérica in Granada and Culver Military Academy in the United States, then went to university in Brazil. He married Lucía Amada Cardenal Caldera, with whom he had four children, Karla Isabel, Jorge Leopoldo, Claudia, and Lucía.
During the fall of Somoza, Salazar had organized coffee farmers in Matagalpa and northern Zelaya into a cooperative, which stymied Sandinista efforts to absorb them into FSLN-sponsored organizations. As the most charismatic leader in the opposition, a wider audience began to rally around him. He became a key figure within the opposition Superior Council of Private Enterprise (Consejo Superior de la Empresa Privada - COSEP).
In mid-1980, he believed that he was in contact with dissident army officers who would help him oppose the leadership. On November 17, 1980, when Salazar arrived at the appointed location, Sandinista security forces arrived on the scene. Salazar was unarmed and alone, but according to Sandinista government reports, a shootout followed. In the end, Salazar was killed and a sack of false evidence in the form of small arms was thrown through the rear windshield of his Jeep Cherokee in order to incriminate him and his associates in the furor of press attention which followed.

## Aftermath

Salazar had already sent his family out of the country. After his death, his widow, Lucía Cardenal de Salazar, became a member of the political directorate of the Nicaraguan Democratic Force (FDN) on December 8, 1982. Later that month, the FDN formed Task Force Jorge Salazar, which would grow into the rebels' largest and most famous unit.
On October 18, 1984, COSEP adopted a motion to mark Jorge Salazar's birthday as Private Sector Day. Anti-Sandinista businessmen continued to honor the day, even after 1990 elections turned out the Sandinistas. On July 16, 2004, President Enrique Bolaños signed a decree officially establishing September 8 as the annual National Day of the Nicaraguan Entrepreneur (Día Nacional del Empresario Nicaragüense).
In post-Sandinista Nicaragua, his wife has served as Nicaragua's consul general in Miami, while his son Jorge has headed the Ministry of the Environment and Natural Resources. His daughter Lucía was briefly Minister of Tourism.
# Joshua Keating

Joshua Keating is an American journalist. He is currently a senior correspondent covering foreign policy at Vox. He was previously a writer and editor at Slate and Foreign Policy.

## Media coverage

Keating's Slate posts have been republished in many venues, such as the New Haven Register, the Waco Tribune-Herald, and Press of Atlantic City.
Starting 2013, Keating penned a satirical "If It Happened There" which was self-described as "a regular feature in which American events are described using the tropes and tone normally employed by the American media to describe events in other countries." The series received widespread discussion.
# Joseph Stroud

Joseph Stroud (born 1943, Glendale, California) is an American poet.

## Life

He was educated at the University of San Francisco, California State University at Los Angeles, and San Francisco State University. He is currently retired from teaching at Cabrillo College.
He has published five collections of poetry, most recently Of This World; New and Selected Poems (Copper Canyon Press, 2008) and Country of Light (Copper Canyon Press, 2004). His work earned a Pushcart Prize in 2000 and has been featured on Garrison Keillor's Writer's Almanac. He was also a finalist for the Northern California Book Critics Award in 2005 and a year later was selected for a Witter Bynner Fellowship in poetry from the Library of Congress. His poetry articulates a voyage through places and times and voices, often sifting through the details of daily life, searching for miracles (“Inside the pear there’s a paradise we will never know, our only hint the sweetness of its taste.” - Comice, Below Cold Mountain).
He divides his time between his home in Santa Cruz, California, and a cabin in the Sierra Nevada.

## Awards

* 2000 Pushcart Prize
* 2005 finalist for the Northern California Book Critics Award
* 2006 Witter Bynner Fellowship in poetry from the Library of Congress.
* 2011 Arts and Letters Award in Literature from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.

## Works

* In the Sleep of Rivers. Capra Press. 1974. ISBN 978-0-912264-98-1.
* Signatures. BOA. 1982. ISBN 978-0-918526-38-0.
* Below Cold Mountain. Copper Canyon Press. 1998. ISBN 978-1-55659-084-9.
* Country of Light. Copper Canyon Press. 2004. ISBN 978-1-55659-205-8.
* Of This World: New and Selected Poems. Copper Canyon Press. 2008. ISBN 978-1-55659-285-0.

### Anthologies

* Dana Gioia; Chryss Yost; Jack Hicks, eds. (2004). "Missing; Hear that Phone Ringing? Sounds Like Long Distance; Manna". California poetry: from the Gold Rush to the present. Heyday Books. ISBN 978-1-890771-72-0.
* Patrice Vecchione, ed. (2007). "Bible". Faith and Doubt: An Anthology of Poems. Illustrator Patrice Vecchione. Macmillan. ISBN 978-0-8050-8213-5.
# Joseph Kertes

Joseph Kertes (born 1951) is a writer who escaped from Hungary with his family to Canada after the revolution of 1956.
He studied English at York University and the University of Toronto, where he was encouraged in his writing by Irving Layton and Marshall McLuhan. Kertes founded Humber College's distinguished creative writing and comedy programs. He was for 15 years Humber's Dean of Creative and Performing Arts and was a recipient of numerous awards for teaching and innovation.
His first novel, Winter Tulips, won the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour in 1989. Boardwalk, his second novel, and two children's books, The Gift and The Red Corduroy Shirt, met with critical acclaim. Roddy Doyle said of Kertes's third novel, Gratitude (Penguin), that the story "grabbed me and wouldn't let go; I found it totally engrossing. It is a huge, sprawling novel, yet beautifully precise. Gratitude brings new life to well-known history, but the lasting strength of this wonderful book is its people, in all their flaws and glories. It is a massive achievement". Ha Jin described Gratitude as "a rich, grand novel. It reveals the complexity of human psychology and motivations. It shows the fate and the cruelty and generosity of human beings caught in the violence of history. Joseph Kertes writes with tremendous skill, strength, and passion, which make reading this book sheer pleasure. Stylistically and thematically, it is a remarkable achievement". Gratitude won a Canadian Jewish Book Award and the U.S. National Jewish Book Award for Fiction. His novel, called The Afterlife of Stars, was a New York Times Book Editor's Choice. His latest novel, Last Impressions, was nominated for a City of Toronto Book Award and was a finalist for the Stephen Leacock Memorial Medal for Humour.
Kertes is also a frequent contributor to newspapers, like The Globe and Mail, and magazines, like The Walrus. A feature of his in The Walrus, called "The Truth About Lying", was nominated for a National Magazine Award. A story of his, "Records," was a finalist for a CBC Literary Award.
Kertes was named winner of the 2017 Harbourfront Festival Prize for outstanding contribution to literature and the world of letters.
# Joseph Mazur

Joseph C. Mazur (born in the Bronx in 1942) is Professor Emeritus of Mathematics at Marlboro College, in Marlboro, Vermont.
He holds a B.S. from Pratt Institute, where he first studied architecture. He spent his junior year in Paris, studying mathematics in classes with Claude Chevalley and Roger Godement and returned to Pratt to earn a B.S. in mathematics. From there he went directly to M.I.T to receive his Ph.D. in mathematics (algebraic geometry) in 1972. He has held a visiting scholar position at M.I.T and several visiting professor positions at The Mathematics Institute of the University of Warwick.
In 2006 he was awarded a Guggenheim Fellowship for work on mathematical narrative. In 2008 he was awarded a Bellagio Fellowship from the Rockefeller Foundation, and in 2009 was elected to Fellow of the Vermont Academy of Arts and Sciences. In 2011, 2013, and 2019 he was awarded Bogliasco Fellowships.
Since 1972 he has taught all areas of mathematics, its history and philosophy. He has authored many educational software programs, including Explorations in Calculus, the first interactive, multimedia CD package of simulations for calculus. He is the author of several mathematics books that have been translated into more than a dozen languages. He is also interested in history of science. He is the brother of Barry Mazur.
# José Agüero (Cuban tennis)

José Agüero is a Cuban former tennis player.
Agüero had an intermittent Davis Cup career, featuring in a total of eight ties between 1935 and 1952. In 1946 he was runner-up to Mexico's Anselmo Puente in the singles event at the Central American and Caribbean Games in Barranquilla, but won a gold medal in the doubles, partnering Ricardo Morales.