OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Denial (disambiguation)

A denial is an assertion that an allegation is not true.
Denial may also refer to:

## Film and television

* The Denial, a 1925 American silent drama film
* Denial (1990 film), an American drama by Erin Dignam
* Denial (1998 film), an American drama by Adam Rifkin
* Denial (2016 film), a British-American biographical drama directed by Mick Jackson
* "Denial" (Young Justice), a television episode

## Literature

* Denial (novel), a 2005 novel by Stuart M. Kaminsky
* Denial (Tedlow book), a 2010 business book by Richard S. Tedlow
* "Denial" (poem), a 1931 poem by Giorgos Seferis
* Denial, a 2004 novel by David Belbin
* Denial, a 1998 novel by Peter James
* Denial, a 2011 novel by Coleen Nolan

## Music

* "Denial" (Sevendust song), 1999
* "Denial" (Sugababes song), 2008
* "Denial", a song by New Order from Movement, 1981
* "Denial", a song by James Marriott from Are We There Yet?, 2023

## Other uses

* Denial (Freud), a psychological defense mechanism
* Anti-access/area denial, a military strategy to control access to and within an operating environment
* Denial Ahmetović (born 1995), Bosnian pop singer
* Denial eSports, a defunct professional eSports organization
# Dennis Lonergan

Dennis Gannon Lonergan (30 March 1906 – 15 September 1965) was an Australian politician.
He was born in Deloraine, Tasmania. In 1945 he was elected to the Tasmanian Legislative Council as an independent member for the seat of Hobart. In 1946 the seat, which had had three members, was divided and Lonergan was assigned the seat of Newdegate, which he held until his defeat in 1951. He died in New Norfolk in 1965.
# Jemin Gjana

Jemin Gjana (Born May 5, 1950) is a member of the Assembly of the Republic of Albania for the Democratic Party of Albania.
# Jemimah Puddleduck (album)

Jemimah Puddleduck is an album by the rock group of the same name. It was recorded live at several different concerts in 1999 and 2000, and released in 2000.
The band Jemimah Puddleduck is based in the San Francisco Bay Area, and led by guitarist and singer Mark Karan, who is also a member of Bob Weir's band RatDog. At the time their self-titled first album was recorded, Jemimah Puddleduck also featured John Molo (who had previously played with Bruce Hornsby, The Other Ones, and Phil Lesh and Friends) on drums, Bob Gross (Albert King, Delaney Bramlett) on bass, and Arlan Schierbaum (Richie Kotzen) on keyboards.

## Track listing

* "Don't Look Back" (Robinson, White) – 7/17/99, Ventura Theater, Ventura CA
* "U Can Stay but th' Noize Mus' Go" (Watson) – 7/17/99, Ventura Theater, Ventura CA
* "Rock Your Papa" (Karan) — 1/19/00, Humptie's, Tahoe City CA
* "Memphis Radio" (Sheller) – 1/19/00, Humptie's, Tahoe City CA
* "Time Will Tell" (Karan) – 7/17/99, Ventura Theater, Ventura CA
* "My Car is So Groovy" (Schierbaum) – 3/3/00, Ventura Theater, Ventura CA
* "Bait the Hook" (Karan) – 1/19/00, Humptie's, Tahoe City CA
* "She" (Parsons) – 1/19/00, Humptie's, Tahoe City CA
* "Annie Don't Lie" (Call) – 3/3/00, Ventura Theater, Ventura CA

## Credits
### Musicians

* Mark Karan – guitar, lead vocals
* John Molo – drums, percussion
* Bob Gross – bass, backing vocals
* Arlan Schierbaum – Wurlitzer, B-3, lead vocal on "My Car is So Groovy"

### Production

* Produced by Mark Karan
* Engineered by Arlan Schierbaum and Blake Beman
* Mastered by Technovoice, Studio City CA
* Artwork by Mikio Kennedy
* Photography by Alan Hess
* Design and layout by Mark Karan and Alan Hess

### Stage and Road Crew

* "Big Jake" Loveridge
* "Larry the Duck" Loveridge
# Jelonki

Jelonki may refer to the following places:
* Jelonki, Ostrów County, in the Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Jelonki, Warsaw, in the Masovian Voivodeship (east-central Poland)
* Jelonki, Opole Voivodeship (south-west Poland)
* Jelonki, Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship (north Poland)
* Jelonki, Gryfino County in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
* Jelonki, Świdwin County in the West Pomeranian Voivodeship (north-west Poland)
# Jennie Ellis Keysor

Jennie Ellis Keysor (1860–1945) was an American pioneer in adult education and author of children's books on American literature and art topics. In Omaha, Nebraska, she served on the Board of Lady Managers for the Trans-Mississippi Exposition and led the Art Department of the city's Woman's Club.

## Early life and education

Jennie Ellis was born on March 1, 1860, in Austin, Minnesota. Her parents, Allen Valois Ellis (1834–1909) and Helen (Quain) Ellis (1839–1917), were early pioneers of that city. Jennie's siblings were Gertrude, Mattie, Kit, Charles, and Sidney.
She was a high-school graduate of 1878. Immediately, Keysor began teaching in a district school, riding nearly 4 miles (6.4 km) on horseback daily and using the long ride in the study of English literature. She was graduated from the Winona Normal School in 1879.

## Career

In 1879, she was appointed to a position in the Austin school. She soon accepted the charge of the preparatory department of United States history, or civil government, of the Southern Minnesota Normal College.
In 1882–83, she completed in Wellesley College her course in English literature, history and Anglo-Saxon.
Keysor again occupied a position in the Winona Normal School, having charge of the department of English literature and rhetoric.
She resigned in 1884, when she married William Winchester Keysor (1852–1922), an attorney of Omaha, Nebraska, who became a district judge. For many years, he served as a professor in the Washington University School of Law.
Keysor wrote more than 40 art texts and reading books for the public schools. She was also a book reviewer, writer for the Popular Educator, and frequent contributor to other periodicals.
In 1888, she went abroad, visiting England and Scotland.
In 1897, she served on the Board of Lady Managers for the Trans-Mississippi Exposition (Omaha, Nebraska, 1898). Keysor was a member of the Omaha Woman's Club, and led its Art Department, which had a membership of nearly 100 in 1898. In this department, Keysor gave a series of stereopticon lectures on art and architecture.

## Death

Jennie Ellis Keysor died in Kirkwood, Missouri, May 16, 1945. She was survived by a son, Harold C. Keysor.

## Selected works

* Sketches of American Authors, vol. 2, 1895 (text)
* Great Artists, Vol. 1: Raphael, Rubens, Murillo, and Durer, 1899 (text); Vol. 2, 1903; Vol. 3, 1899; Vol. 4, 1901
* Story of Great Musicians
* Introduction and explanatory notes to Sesame and lilies; two lectures on books and reading, by John Ruskin, 1906 (text)
# Jennifer Goldsack

Jennifer Carroll Goldsack (born July 12, 1982, in Wimbledon, London) is an American rower. She competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics in the Women's Lightweight Double Sculls, and studied at Somerville College, Oxford.
# Jemez Canyon Dam

Jemez Canyon Dam (National ID # NM00003) is a dam in Sandoval County, New Mexico, in the United States, a few miles north of Albuquerque.
The earthen dam was constructed in 1953 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers, with a height of 150 feet and a length at its crest of 870 feet. It impounds the Jemez River creating Jemez Canyon Reservoir for flood control and storm water management in the spring and early summer seasons. The dam is owned by the Corps of Engineers, and operated by the Corps and the Cochiti Lake Project Office.

## History

Jemez Canyon Dam was constructed in 1953 by the United States Army Corps of Engineers to control flooding on the Jemez River to protect farmland and property downstream in the Rio Grande Valley. Shortly after, in May-June 1958, high spring runoff in the Jemez Mountains filled the reservoir to 71,220 acre-feet.
Originally, the dam operated on a 48-hour hold regiment after storm events and during the spring runoff. This was to allow sediments to settle out of suspension before releasing the waters downstream into the Rio Grande. In early 1979, a permanent pool of 2,000 acre-feet was established behind the dam for sediment control purposes "to decrease aggradation in the Rio Grande channel and thereby maintain or improve channel conveyance for Rio Grande Compact deliveries." In October of 1984, the pool was increased to 3,000 acre-feet.
In 2001, the pool was gradually drained in order to deliver sediment directly downstream to the sediment-deficient Rio Grande and increase water availability. This caused a sharp reduction in recreation at the now dry reservoir, and in 2015, the area was closed to the public. Today, without sediment control or recreation functions, the dam operates solely for flood-control purposes.

## Recreation

The reservoir it creates, Jemez Canyon Reservoir, has a normal water surface of 2.2 square miles and a maximum capacity of 264,700 acre-feet. Recreation was historically high when there was a permanent pool of 2,000-3,000 acre feet due to its proximity to the growing Albuquerque metropolitan area.
Today, the reservoir is left dry, and recreation is limited. There is no access to the dam or lakebed. All land surrounding the reservoir, including a small day-use area with picnic facilities and a scenic overlook, is the property of Santa Ana Pueblo. Access is restricted to the day-use area only.

## Gallery

* Jemez Canyon Dam with a full reservoir in May 1958
* People recreating at the reservoir in May 1958
# Desloge Chapel

Desloge Chapel is a Gothic church in St. Louis, Missouri. Located at Grand Avenue and Vista Avenue, it was designed by Gothic revivalist architect Ralph Adams Cram to echo the Sainte-Chapelle chapel in Paris.
Built in 1931-33 for the Firmin Desloge Hospital, now St. Louis University Medical Center, the chapel serves as an ecumenical pastoral chapel for the hospital complex, and is formally designated the Chapel of Christ the Crucified King by the Roman Catholic church within the Archdiocese of St. Louis.

## History

Like the hospital it serves, the Desloge Chapel was underwritten by gifts from the family of Firmin V. Desloge, one of the oldest French families in the United States and wealthy through lead mining and other endeavors. Firmin's wife Lydia Holden Davis Desloge gave $100,000 ($1,823,904 today) to build the chapel.
Roman Catholic Archbishop John J. Glennon laid the cornerstone of the hospital on June 22, 1931, and consecrated the chapel on November 9, 1933.
In 1952, the funeral of the founder's son, Firmin V. Desloge II, was held at the chapel.
In 1998, Saint Louis University sold the Chapel, along with the Hospital, to Tenet Healthcare, a for-profit chain based in Dallas.
In 2015, the university bought back the hospital, then sold it to SSM Health, the Creve Coeur-based health care system sponsored by the Franciscan Sisters of Mary, formerly Sisters of Saint Mary.

## Design

The stained glass windows were planned by Father Maurice B.McNamee, designed by Rodney Winfield, and fabricated by Emil Frei Associates in 1983. An artisan since 1898, Emil Frei also designed the stained glass windows for St. Louis University's St. Francis Xavier (College) Church. Frei's son, Emil Frei III, became an American physician and oncologist at Firmin Desloge Hospital. An earlier plan, with windows depicting Jesuit missions in North America, was created by the firm of Reynolds, Francis & Rohnstock of Boston.
At the altar is a major sculptural group of the Crucifixion by John Angel, the British-born sculptor, medallist, and lecturer.

## Future

As of October 2015, SSM Health was planning to spend $500 million to rebuild and expand the hospital. Various media reported that the options under consideration include demolishing the Chapel and the 1933 hospital tower; SSM officials say they have not ruled that out.
Desloge scion Christopher Desloge has launched an effort to preserve the chapel and hospital that his family helped build.
The original architectural firm of Ralph Adams Cram (now Cram & Ferguson) which designed Desloge Chapel in 1931 has, eighty-five years later in 2016, joined the list of Stakeholders signing a letter to the owner SSM appealing for preservation.
In November 2016, St. Louis University released its redevelopment plans for the area. The plan does not call for demolishing Desloge Chapel, leading the St. Louis Post Dispatch to report that "the iconic Firmin Desloge tower along Grand Boulevard appears safe for now."
# Depressaria sibirella

Depressaria sibirella is a moth in the family Depressariidae. It was described by Alexandr L. Lvovsky in 1981. It is found in the Russian Far East.
# Derventio

Derventio is a Britto-Roman name, but of Celtic origin (dervo- "oak-tree"), and refers to one of the following Roman sites in Roman Britain :
* Derventio (Papcastle), the Roman fort and settlement at Papcastle near Cockermouth, Cumbria
* Derventio Brigantum, a Roman fort and settlement beneath Malton, North Yorkshire
* Derventio Coritanorum, the Roman fort and settlement at Little Chester, Derbyshire
* Stamford Bridge, East Riding of Yorkshire, the site of the Roman fort Derventio near York
# Jenkins (name)

Jenkins is a surname that originated in Cornwall, but came to be popular in southern Wales. The name "Jenkin" originally meant "little John" or "son of John". The "kin" portion is of Dutch or Danish origin (-kijn), which then gained a certain popularity in England.

## History
### As a forename

John, followed by kin/ken meaning 'little', gave Jenkin or Jenken. The first use of the name "Jenkins" or "Jenkens" in England occurred as early as 1086 as a diminutive of the English form of John. It was often translated (a loan word) from the Flemish/French as "John the younger" or seen as "John Jenken" and incorrectly, but frequently referred to as "Little John". The non-diminutive Jehan/Jehannes (pronounced "Jo-han/Jon-han-es") was also translated into English as John. When Jen/Jean and Jehan/Jehannes is seen, it is not reflective of birth order. Jehan/Jehannes is listed as "John the elder" in English, but never translated or seen as "Big John".
In early English history, confusion can arise when the sire is listed as John, a son is John (the elder) and another son is John (the younger). At that time, it was a direct reference to the name John in the formal and diminutive forms and not associated with birth order. Today, the term "John, Senior" is sometimes used for the father, distinguishing him from "John, Junior" or a numeric designation (e.g., "II"). "Jon" the phonetic of John is sometimes seen but only in males as is the diminutive nickname of "Johnny." The French male name "Jean", formerly pronounced "Jon", has not been common in English usage as a male name, but has been associated as a female name (pronounced as Gene) since the 16th century. For more information see: Jean#Limburgish

### As a surname

Jenkins is a surname variant of Jenkin commonly seen in Cornish and in English (mainly Devon) ancestry. Its translation is "Little John" or, more literally, "John the little." Its earliest documented occurrence was in Monmouthshire, in the Domesday Book of 1086, but it almost certainly predates the Norman Conquest.
A common English use, leading to use as a surname, may have been the now-obsolete "little Johns", a 12th-century term for the Cornish (and later Welsh) people, either alluding to their comparatively small stature or, more likely, classing them as illegitimate offspring of the unpopular King John of England, who was previously the Earl of Cornwall and Gloucester.
A Welsh form of the name is Siencyn. "Jenkin" or "Jenkins" and variants should not be construed as shortened forms of "Jenkinson", which denotes "the son of little John."

## Spelling variations

Variations of the name Jenkins have included:
* Jankins
* Jenken
* Jenkens
* Jenkin
* Jenkins
* Jenkynn
* Jenkynns
* Jenkyns
* Jenniskens
* Jinkens
* Jinkines
* Jinkins
* Junkin
* Junkins
* Siencyn – a Welsh variation – John is sometimes spelled Zhahn, Sion and Sien
# Jennifer McMahon (writer)

Jennifer McMahon (born 1968 in Hartford, Connecticut) is an American novelist who formerly resided in Barre, Vermont and now lives in Montpelier, Vermont. She has a civil union with her partner Drea, and one child, daughter Zella. She is a graduate of Goddard College, and studied poetry at Vermont College.
Her debut novel, Promise Not to Tell, was published by Harper Paperbacks (an imprint of HarperCollins) in April 2007. Promise Not to Tell was described by Publishers Weekly as "Part mystery-thriller and part ghost story". It was released in Germany by Rowohlt Verlag, under the title Das Mädchen im Wald (The Girl in the Woods), in October 2007. Orion Publishing Group published Promise Not to Tell in the United Kingdom in 2008. A French edition and Italian edition have also been released.
Her follow-up suspense novel, Island of Lost Girls was published by Harper Paperbacks in April 2008. It was a New York Times Bestseller. It was released in Germany by Rowohlt Verlag, under the title Die Insel der verlorenen Kinder (The Island of Lost Children); and in the Netherlands by De Boekerij under the title Het eiland van de verdwenen meisjes (The Island of Missing Girls). Sphere, an imprint of Little, Brown, published it in the United Kingdom in September 2009.
Her next book from HarperCollins, Dismantled, was published in hardcover in June 2009. It was nominated for a Lambda Literary Award. Dismantled has also been released in the UK (under the title Girl in the Woods), Germany, and the Netherlands.
In May, 2011, McMahon's suspense novel, Don't Breathe a Word, was published, again by HarperCollins.
McMahon also has a book of lesbian teen fiction, entitled My Tiki Girl, which was released by Dutton Children's (an imprint of Penguin Group) in May 2008. It was included in the American Library Association's 2009 Rainbow List.

## Novels

* Promise Not to Tell (2007)
* Island of Lost Girls (2008)
* My Tiki Girl (2008)
* Dismantled (2009)
* Don't Breathe a Word (2011)
* The One I Left Behind (2013)
* The Winter People (2014)
* The Night Sister (2015)
* Burntown (2017)
* The Invited (2019)
* The Drowning Kind (2021)
* The Children on the Hill (2022)
* My Darling Girl (2023)

## Other Works

* Hannah-Beast (Dark Corners collection) Kindle Edition (2018)
* The Deer Wife appears in the anthology Hex Life: Wicked New Tales of Witchery (2019)
* Idiot Girls appears in the anthology Other Terrors: An Inclusive Anthology (2022)
# Deputy Chief Justice of Indonesia

Chief Justice of Indonesia may refer to:
* Deputy Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Indonesia
* Deputy Chief Justice of the Constitutional Court of Indonesia
# DexNet

Dex-net is a robotic. It uses a Grasp Quality Convolutional Neural Network to learn how to grasp unusually shaped objects.

## History

Dex-net was developed by University of California, Berkeley professor Ken Goldberg and graduate student Jeff Mahler.

## Design

Dex-net includes a high-resolution 3-D sensor and two arms, each controlled by a different neural network. One arm is equipped with a conventional robot gripper and another with a suction system. The robot’s software scans an object and then asks both neural networks to decide, on the fly, whether to grab or suck a particular object. It runs on an off-the-shelf industrial machine made by Swiss robotics company ABB.
The software learns by attempting to pick up objects in a virtual environment. Dex-Net can generalize from an object it has seen before to a new one. The robot can "nudge" such virtual objects to examine it if it is unsure how to grasp it. The trial data set was 6.7 million point clouds, grasps and analytic grasp metrics generated from thousands of 3D models. Grasps are defined as a gripper's planar position, angle and depth relative to an RGB-D sensor.

## Mean picks per hour

A metric called mean picks per hour (MPPH) is calculated by multiplying the average time per pick and the average probability of success for a specific set of objects. The new metric allows labs working on picking robots to compare their results.
Humans are capable of between 400 and 600 MPPH. In a contest organized by Amazon recently, the best robots were capable of between 70 and 95. Dex-net has achieved 200 to 300.
# Jessica Kagan Cushman

Jessica Kagan Cushman is an independent jewelry and accessories designer.

## Early life

Cushman was born on April 7, 1958, in New York City. Her father, Vladimir Kagan, was a German-born furniture designer considered an early pioneer of modern American design. Her mother, Erica Wilson, was an innovative British embroidery designer who was known as “the Julia Child of needlework.” Cushman graduated from Smith College with a BA in Art History. She resides in Redding, Connecticut, with her husband Bill Cushman.

## Career
### Jewelry and accessories

After learning scrimshaw from her father and embroidery from her mother, Cushman went into business in 2004, starting out with hand-engraved bracelets. She has since expanded her line to include necklaces, rings, earrings and other accessories. Her items have been featured on the cover of Cosmopolitan, and in numerous other magazines, such as Vogue (UK), Elle, People and InStyle.

### Inscribed bracelets

In 2007, Cushman began hand-engraving fossilized woolly mammoth tusk bangles with whimsical pop culture sayings. Barneys New York was the first store to offer the line. Cushman then began manufacturing a more affordable resin reproduction version. Two years later, Cushman introduced a line of tote bags inscribed with similar phrases, as well as cuffs featuring zodiac constellations in crystals on black resin.

## Honors

In 2012, Cushman was named one of three rising star finalists by Fashion Group International in the category of fine jewelry.
# Jervois, South Australia

Jervois is a town in South Australia, on the right (western) bank of the lower Murray River. Jervois is predominantly a farming community, especially dairy farming on the floodplain and gently rising ground behind it.
Jervois is located in the Rural City of Murray Bridge local government area, 99 kilometres (62 mi) southeast of the state capital, Adelaide and on the opposite bank of the Murray from Tailem Bend, with a cable ferry carrying vehicles across the river between the two towns. In contrast to Jervois, Tailem Bend is high on cliffs above the left bank of the river. Jervois was surveyed in 1927 and named after the governor of South Australia, William Jervois.
# Jervoise

Jervoise is a surname and given name. Notable people with these names include:

## Surname

* George Purefoy-Jervoise (1770–1847), English landowner, MP for Salisbury and for Hampshire
* Jervoise Clarke Jervoise (Yarmouth MP) (c.1743–1808), English Whig Member of Parliament (MP) for Yarmouth and Hampshire between 1768 and 1808
* Sir Jervoise Clarke-Jervoise, 2nd Baronet (1804–1889), MP for Hampshire 1857–1868
* Richard Jervoise (1615 – before 1645), MP for Whitchurch 1640–1645
* Thomas Jervoise, several people

## Given name

* Jervoise Athelstane Baines (1847–1925), British officer in the Indian civil service
* Jervoise Smith (1828–1884), British banker, MP for Penryn and Falmouth 1866–1868