OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dominiqua M. Griffin

Dominiqua M. Griffin is an American health scientist at the National Cancer Institute in the Division of Cancer Epidemiology and Genetics as a AAAS Science & Technology Policy Fellow. She is also the founder and CEO of the company Black Women PhDs. Griffin is known for her research focused on school counseling services in the Caribbean, partnerships between school, family, and community, as well as writing policy on mental health and education. She has served as a board member for The Global Center for School Counseling Outcome Research Evaluation and Development and she is an editor for the Journal of Global Engagement and Transformation since 2017.

## Research and career

Griffin obtained her B.A. in sociology with a minor in African American Studies from SUNY University at Buffalo and her master's in School Psychology and Counseling Services with a concentration in Counseling and Guidance from Howard University. She did her PhD work with school counselors in Barbados, ultimately obtaining her Ph.D. in Counselor Education and Supervision, with a Dual Title in Comparative and International Education from The Pennsylvania State University. She co-created BlackWomenPhDs, a business that highlights the achievements of Black Women scholars and provides resources for current and future doctors.
In 2021, she was selected to receive the AERA (American Educational Research Association) Congressional Fellowship and is an AERA Ambassador on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C.
She has contributed to Antiracist Counseling in Schools and Communities and The Wiley Handbook of Family, School, and Community Relationships in Education. She has also been active at Penn State in bringing attention to the lack of faculty diversity.
She has been featured on two podcasts: Nerdacity, 'Why Women Shouldn't Give Up the "Dr." ', and on Cohort Sistas, 'Dr. Dominiqua Griffin of Black Women PhDs on Fostering School, Family, and Community Partnerships in Research, Policy, and Practice'.

### Awards and honors

* 2021–22 American Educational Research Association Congressional Fellow
* 2021 American Educational Research Association Outstanding Dissertation of the Year Award

## Personal life

She is from the Bronx and her parents are from both the Caribbean and Florida, USA.
# Donald K. Anton

Donald Kris Anton (Don Anton) has been a Professor of International Law since 1994. He took up the inaugural Chair of International Law at Griffith University in 2015. Since January 2017, Anton has also been the Director of the Griffith University Law Futures Centre. Prior to coming to Griffith University, Anton was a Professor of Law at The Australian National University, where he taught from 2000-2015.

## Early life

Anton was born at St. Mary's Hospital in Saint Louis, Missouri, U.S.A. on March 20, 1960. He graduated from Saint John Vianney High School in Kirkwood, Missouri in 1978. Following High School, Anton worked as a fire fighter with the Pattonville Fire Protection District in North St. Louis County and was a member of International Association of Fire Fighters (IAFF) Local Union 2665.

## Education and work

Don received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Central Missouri in 1983 and a Juris Doctor degree from St. Louis University School of Law in 1986. He clerked for two years with Judge Paul J. Simon of the Missouri Court of Appeals (Eastern District) from 1986-1988 and practiced law in Boise, Idaho with the law firm Elam, Burke & Boyd, as it then was called, from 1988-1991.
Anton began his academic career in 1992, taking up a position as a Research Associate in International Law at Columbia Law School with Professor Louis Henkin. In 2004, Anton moved to Australia to take up a position as a lecturer in Law at the University of Melbourne Law School, where he taught until 1997. In 1997, Anton returned to the practice of law, where he served as the first Director of Policy and as a Senior Solicitor with the Environmental Defender's Office in Sydney and Melbourne, Australia. Anton returned to the academe in 2000 as a lecturer at The Australian National University College of Law.
Anton has been a visiting professor at a number of law schools around the world. In 2003 and again from 2008-2010 he was a visiting professor at the University of Michigan Law School. In 2007 he was a visiting professor at the University of Alabama School of Law. In 2013, he was one of the first Visiting Professors at the University of Yangon's Department of Law following greater openness by the Myanmar government in 2012.
In addition to publishing numerous books and articles, Anton maintains an active international pro bono law practice and has appeared as Counsel in the International Tribunal for the Law of the Sea, the Inter-American Court of Human Rights, and the Supreme Court of the United States of America. He is an Ehliu Root Patron of the American Society of International Law.

## Nationality

Anton was born as a citizen of the United States of America and is still a national of the U.S.A. In 1997, he was naturalized as a citizen of Australia and now holds dual nationality.
# John Cummings (baseball)

John Russell Cummings (born May 10, 1969) is an American former professional baseball left-handed pitcher from 1993-1997. He attended Canyon High School in Anaheim, California.
The Los Angeles Dodgers traded him to the Detroit Tigers on July 31, 1996, with pitcher Joey Eischen for outfielder Chad Curtis.
# John Bickersteth

John Monier Bickersteth KCVO (6 September 1921 – 29 January 2018) was an English Anglican clergyman who served as the Bishop of Bath and Wells from 1975 to 1986, and Clerk of the Closet from 1979 to 1989.
Bickersteth descended from a clerical family over several generations; in total six family members have been Church of England Bishops. His father was the Rev. Canon Edward Monier Bickersteth OBE, and his mother, Inez Katharine Jelf Bickersteth, was a friend of the actress Sybil Thorndike. His uncle was Julian Bickersteth and his great-great-grandfather was Charles James Blomfield.
Educated at Rugby School and Christ Church, Oxford, he trained for ordination at Wells Theological College and was ordained deacon in 1950 and priest in 1951. He began his career with a curacy at St Matthew Moorfields Bristol (1950-54). He was then Incumbent of St John the Evangelist, Hurst Green, Oxted (1954-62). After a spell as Vicar of St Stephen's Church, Chatham he ascended to the Episcopate in 1970 as Suffragan Bishop of Warrington, and after five years was further promoted to Bath. From 1979 he was Clerk of the Closet for a decade.
Bickersteth died in January 2018 at the age of 96.
# John E. Gunckel

John E. Gunckel (1846–1915) was a passenger agent with the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Railway who began forming the Toledo, Ohio, Old Newsboys Goodfellow Association in the 1890s and saw its incorporation in 1929.
# DIC

DIC may refer to:

## Biology and chemistry

* Diisopropylcarbodiimide, a reagent in organic chemistry
* Disseminated intravascular coagulation, a pathological activation of coagulation (blood clotting) mechanisms
* Dissolved inorganic carbon, the sum of inorganic carbon species in a solution
* Dic (crustacean), a genus of crustacean in the family Diastylidae

## Companies

* D.I.C. (department store), a New Zealand department store chain
* DIC Corporation, a Japanese chemical company
* DIC Entertainment, a former film and television production company
* Dic Press, an imprint of VDM Publishing devoted to the reproduction of Wikipedia content
* Deposit Insurance Corporation of Japan
* Dubai International Capital, a private equity company

## Technology

* Differential interference contrast microscopy, an illumination technique in optical microscopy
* Digital image correlation, an optical method that employs tracking and image registration techniques
* Digital integrating computer, a digital implementation of a Differential Analyzer
* Dependency injection container, a dependency management technique in software development.

## Other

* Democratic Indira Congress (Karunakaran), an Indian political party
* Deviance information criterion, a diagnostic statistic used in Bayesian model selection
* Dicyclic group
* Diploma of Imperial College, awarded by Imperial College London
* Drive-In Classics, a Canadian television station
* Drunk in charge, a drink driving crime in the United Kingdom
* Dubai Industrial City, a dedicated industrial city
* Dubai Internet City, an information technology park
# John F. "Jack" Hasey

John Freeman Hasey (3 November 1916 – 9 May 2005) was an American captain in the French Foreign Legion during World War II and a senior operations officer with the CIA afterwards. Hasey was one of only four Americans, including Dwight D. Eisenhower, to have been named a Companion of the Ordre de la Libération, France's highest World War II honor.

## History
### Birth and Early Life Prior to Military Service

Hasey was born in Brockton, Massachusetts in 1916 and raised in Bridgewater, Massachusetts. In 1936, leaving Columbia University after only one year, Hasey headed to France, telling his parents that he intended to study at the Sorbonne. At the height of the depression, Hasey struggled to find work, but eventually landed a position as a salesman for the French jeweler Cartier where he would travel between France, New York, and Monte Carlo handling the accounts of people such as Douglas Fairbanks and Marlene Dietrich.

### Military career

When the Winter War between The Soviet Union and Finland broke out in 1939, Hasey, along with other Americans, formed an ambulance unit, the Iroquois Ambulance Corps, and headed to the war front to help aid the Finns. Later, some time in the 1950s, Finland awarded him the Liberty Cross. After the war, and having recovered from a wound to his arm, Hasey planned to return to his work at Cartier.
With the German invasion of Western Europe, Hasey promptly volunteered to join the Free French Forces led by General Charles de Gaulle. During fighting around Damascus, Syria on June 20, 1941, Hasey's right jaw and larynx were shot away by enemy machine gun fire. He was decorated by de Gaulle as "the first American to shed blood for the liberation of France." After his recovery, Hasey became a liaison between de Gaulle and Eisenhower. During 1942, he co-wrote a book, Yankee Fighter: The Story of an American in the Free French Foreign Legion with Joseph F Dinneen. In August 1943, he became an aide-de-camp on the staff of General Marie Pierre Koenig, and remained with Koenig during his term as military Governor of Paris, August 1944.

### Post-War

In 1950, he joined the CIA and worked in 17 countries until his retirement in 1974.
In 1996, French President Jacques Chirac named Hasey an officer in the Légion d'honneur.
On May 9, 2005, Hasey died at age 88 from complications after a stroke.

## Honors

* Compagnon de la Libération
* Officer of the Légion d'honneur
* Croix de Guerre 39–45 with Palm by General Catroux
* Combatant's Cross
* Insignia for the Military Wounded
* Order of the Cross of Liberty
* Colonial Medal with "Free French Africa" clasp
* 1939–1945 Commemorative war medal (France)
# Don Kikas

Emílio Camilo da Costa (born 5 January 1974), known professionally as Don Kikas, is an Angolan singer from the city of Sumbe in the southern Angolan province of Cuanza Sul.

## Early life

In his early days as a child his parents moved to Brazil where he started to take a liking to music and dreaming of becoming a singer. At the age of 8, he was assisted by his mother in writing his first song. He would attend a few singing contests and as he walked out victorious, his passion for singing grew.

## Musical career

He began singing at local nightclubs and discothèques in Portugal at the age of 18 until in 1994 he was invited to record his debut album, Sexy Baby, which was released in 1995. In 1997, Kikas released his second album, Pura Sedução which was silver in Portugal. That same year, "Esperança Moribunda" received the "Music of the Year" award granted by the Rádio Nacional de Angola (national radio station). By this time, invitations were extended for Kikas to perform at international level. His third album, Xeque Mate, released in December 1999, produced a totally renewed Kikas as it included songs recorded in three different countries and featured foreign musicians as well. Xeque Mate achieved gold sales and received Angola's album of the year, voice of the year and kizomba of the year awards. Kikas released Raio X in October 2003, which failed to enjoy the commercial success of the previous releases but still managed to steer him into virgin markets.
2005 saw Kikas in a new career phase as he managed to round up high-profile musicians to record Viagem, a double-album in that presents a diverse range of styles from kizomba and zouk to the more traditional kazukuta and kilapanga and features singers such as Cape Verde's Tito Paris and Johnny Ramos as well as countryfellows Bonga and Deusa.
In 2011 he was described as the most popular Angolan kizomba musician.

## Discography
### Albums

* Sexy Baby (1995)
* Pura Sedução (1997)
* Xeque Mate (1999)
* Raio X (2003)
* Viagem (2006)
* Regresso a Base (2011)
# John Bound

John Bound is an American labor economist who serves as George E. Johnson Collegiate Professor of Economics and Director of Doctoral Admissions in the College of Literature, Science, and the Arts at the University of Michigan. He is an elected fellow of the Econometric Society and the Society of Labor Economists.
# John Boultbee (artist)

John Boultbee (1753–1812) was an English painter of equestrian and other sporting subjects. He was born in Osgathorpe, Leicestershire on 4 June 1753 and died in Liverpool on 30 November 1812. He had a twin brother Thomas (1753–1808) who was also a painter. They both entered the Royal Academy Schools in 1775 during the period of the presidency of Sir Joshua Reynolds, exhibiting in London, including at the Royal Academy. John Boultbee exhibited six paintings at the Royal Academy The first in 1776 (A landscape) and the last two in 1788 (Portrait of Horses and Portrait of a favourite horse of Mr Bakewell).
John Boultbee was greatly admired by George III, who commissioned several horse-portraits by him and assigned him a residence in Windsor Great Park so that he might carry out his painting duties more conveniently. Boultbee was influenced by the work of George Stubbs, and Sawrey Gilpin. Later in life he lived and worked in Derby, Leicestershire, Chester and finally Liverpool where he died in 1812.
# Domentius II of Georgia

Domentius II (Georgian: დომენტი II, Domenti II) was a Georgian churchman and the Catholicos Patriarch of Georgia who presided over the Georgian Orthodox Church from c. 1595 to 1610. Like his predecessors, Domentius pushed for the efforts to aggrandize the church's land properties and restore the holdings that had earlier been lost to secular noble landlords. Some historians such as Kalistrate Salia consider this Domentius to have been the same person as the earlier Catholicos Domentius I, who might have occupied his office twice, with a significant gap of nearly four decades.
# John Coles

John Coles may refer to:
* John David Coles, film and television director
* John Coles (historian) (1930–2020), British archaeologist
* John Coles (diplomat) (born 1937), former British High Commissioner to Australia
* John Coles (businessman) (1833–1919), English businessman
* John Coles (bowls) (1892–1972), English bowls player
* Johnny Coles (1926–1997), American jazz musician
# John Fallings

John Frank "Junior" Fallings (November 3, 1926 – September 22, 1983) was an American professional baseball pitcher who played for the New York Black Yankees of the Negro National League in 1947 and 1948.

## Career

A native of Lamar County, Georgia, Fallings began his baseball career with the Atlantic Black Crackers at age 16 in the early 1940s.
During World War II, he served in the United States Army and was discharged on March 6, 1946.
By 1947, he had joined the New York Black Yankees. He appeared in one documented Negro National League game, pitching 2.0 innings in relief on May 16, 1947 in a game against the Baltimore Elite Giants. In June 1947, the Rochester Democrat and Chronicle speculated that Fallings could be the first Black pitcher to enter the major leagues, one month before Dan Bankhead would accomplish the feat with the Brooklyn Dodgers. He later appeared in a game against the Negro American League's Chicago American Giants on August 7. Fallings was one of eight players to return to the team for the 1948 season.
Though primarily a pitcher, he also played left field. Fallings died in Atlanta, Georgia in 1983 at age 56.
# Donabe

Donabe (Japanese: 土鍋, literally "earthenware pot") are pots made out of a special clay for use over an open flame in Japanese cuisine, and in the case of semi-stoneware Banko ware of high petalite content. Often, the food is cooked at the table on a gas burner for various nabemono dishes such as shabu-shabu and dishes served simmering including nabeyaki udon. They are sized by sun, one of the Japanese units of measurement.
The donabe is usually glazed on the inside and porous on the outside. While the material is similar to earthenware or stoneware, donabe can be used over an open flame as well as in an oven if three precautions are taken. First, the outside of the donabe should be dry before use, as moisture within the clay will expand in the heat and may chip or crack the pot. Secondly, the pot should be heated gradually to reduce the possibility of cracks due to heat stress. Third, the pot should never be left over the flame while empty.
Donabe is a traditional cooking vessel. It is made from a clay that is porous and coarse.$^{:7}$ In the area around Iga, Iga-yaki (Iga-style) donabe, have been made since 1832;$^{:xiii}$ Iga-yaki pottery in general dates back to the 7th century and is highly valued.$^{:17–18}$ It became particularly popular for donabe during the Edo Period.$^{:18}$ The highest-quality donabe can take two weeks to make.$^{:7–8}$ There are multiple styles of donabe made for the preparation of different dishes.$^{:8}$ Donabe can be used over an open flame, and food is often served out of the donabe.
A culture surrounding donabe developed called "nabe o kakomu", which means "surrounding the pot" or a communal meal.$^{:4}$ The concept has been featured repeatedly in the media and in donabe cookbooks.$^{:6}$
With use, donabe develop a patina of crackling of the interior glaze called kannyu. This patina is valued as a sign of character.$^{:9}$
If properly treated, these pots should last for decades and a few special ones have survived for centuries. When a new donabe is obtained, one should let the donabe boil water for hours and dry before using it for cooking. Other sources suggest that the user should simply fill the donabe with water and let it sit overnight. This process should be repeated if the donabe has been unused for a long time.
In old ryoutei of Kyoto, decades-old donabe would be stored and only used for special guests. Young donabe would be used for preparing lunch menus and food for cooks, to age them for this purpose.
Donabe is produced by potters of Banko ware, Iga ware, Shigaraki ware, and Mashiko ware.
The pots are made by kneading clay, then forming and trimming the formed vessels. They are partially dried and then knobs and handles applied. After another period of drying, they are fired, glazed, and fired again.$^{:22}$
# Domenico Olivieri (painter)

Domenico Olivieri or Olivero (1679 in Turin – 1755 in Turin) was an Italian painter, who painted genre scenes influenced by the Flemish Bamboccianti painters.

## Biography

He particularly excelled in painting droll scenes, fairs, and merry-makings. In the gallery of the court of Turin were two of his best pictures, in one of which he has represented a fair, with an immense assemblage of figures, of quack-doctors, and groups of peasants, sporting or quarrelling.
He also painted The Miracle of the Sacrament for the sacristy of the church of Corpus Domini, Turin.
Luigi Lanzi said of Olivieri that he was born to amuse others with personal ridicule, with witty sayings, with facetious paintings. They are very famous in the collections of the Piedmont with his witty caricatures following the style of Pieter van Laer and other talented Flemish painters.
Boni says that he had a pupil, Giovanni Michele Graneri, who painted in the same style.
# John Grange

John Grange may refer to:
* John Thomas Grange (1837–1924), Canadian businessman
* John Grange (immunologist) (born 1943), English physician, immunologist and epidemiologist
* John Grange (Kansas politician), American Republican
# John Granby

John Granby may refer to:
# John Grainger (politician)

John Grainger (c. 1803 – 5 December 1872) was an English real estate investor and member of the South Australian Legislative Council from February 1851 to December 1854.

## History

He may have been the John Grainger who arrived in SA in September 1841 aboard the Lady Emma from Launceston.
He was a significant buyer of land in South Australia, particularly in the Mitcham and Goolwa areas. He was, with Edward Stephens, C. H. Bagot, G. Tinline, G. F. Aston and others, investors ("The Nobs") in the "Princess Royal mine" of Burra, South Australia, which was never profitable, by contrast with the adjoining "Monster Mine" of the South Australian Mining Association ("Snobs") that repaid its investors handsomely.
He purchased sections 1004 and 1287 in the Brownhill Creek region close to the old Mount Barker Road, where a small but profitable silver/lead/bismuth mine "Grainger Wheal" (or "Wheal Grainger") was established in 1848.
He was appointed Justice of the Peace in August 1850, then nominated for the Adelaide No. 7, (West Torrens) ward in the part-elected Legislative Council of 1851, but lost to Charles Simeon Hare. He subsequently accepted an appointment, along with Edward Castres Gwynne, John Morphett and Major Norman Campbell as a non-official (i.e. without portfolio) member.
Granger and Alexander Elder (brother of Thomas Elder) were aboard the Government schooner Yatala, captained by Edward Dowsett, on 24 May 1852 when they discovered the natural harbour which they named Port Augusta.
He left the colony some time before December 1856, and was named, along with George Morphett, James Philcox, Edmund Trimmer, and George Aston by one Adelaide newspaper in an article condemning certain land speculators for underhand practices, including conspiring to purchase Government land at less than market prices.
His home from 1849 to 1853 was "Gable Ends", now at 27 Carrick Hill Drive, Mitcham. His last home was at 5 Sewerby Terrace, Bridlington, England.

## Family

Little information is readily available. There are many references in the newspapers between 1843 and 1848 to a John Grainger, jun. of Springfield (which may be "Gable Ends"), who purchased town acre 717 on Kermode Street, North Adelaide, sat on a jury, and on the board of the "Princess Royal" mine. It is not even certain that he is a separate person, as the two names do not appear together.
(Henry) Allerdale Grainger (7 August 1848 – 17 December 1923), who sat in the Legislative Assembly for Wallaroo 1884–1885 and 1890–1901, was a nephew, not a son as sometimes asserted. His father (John's eldest brother) Henry Grainger (1 April 1801 – 24 November 1899) was the absentee landholder of several Adelaide properties, and had the largest stake in the Princess Royal Mine, Burra.