OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Ion Cămărășescu

Ion N. Cămărășescu (January 27, 1882 – March 25, 1953) was a Romanian politician.
He was born in Bucharest, the son of Nicolae Cămărășescu, who owned a 2,500 ha (6,200 acres) estate in the Bărăgan Plain. He completed high school in his native city, and then studied at the University of Paris, taking a degree in law. After returning home, he practiced law in the Bucharest bar. He married in 1909 Yvonne Blondel [ro], the daughter of Camille Blondel [ro], the French ambassador to Romania; the couple would divorce in 1918. Afterwards, he married Zoe, née Bengescu (1896–1987), with whom he would have two sons, Ion I. (born 1927) and Nicolae (born 1929). Cămărășescu developed a keen interest in sports, being one of the founders (together with George Valentin Bibescu) of the Romanian Automobile Club [ro] in 1904 and of the Romanian Olympic Committee on March 27, 1914. He himself practiced several sports: tennis, horse riding, skiing, and bobsleigh, being in 1909 the first Romanian participant in a Winter Olympics (in the bobsled competition in Stockholm). He was the organizer of the first cycling tour of Romania in 1910, the year in which he also participated in the automobile competition on the Bucharest–Târgoviște route, which he won with an hourly average of 100 km/h (62 mph), a European record at the time.
Cămărășescu began his political career in the Conservative Party, serving as cabinet director for Constantin G. Dissescu, Religious Affairs and Public Instruction Minister in 1906–1907. In 1908, he was a founding member of Take Ionescu's Conservative-Democratic Party. In September 1913, after the Second Balkan War ended, he was named as prefect of the newly formed Durostor County. He served in this position until September 1916, after Romania entered World War I and Bulgaria regained the province. He then served as liaison to the Imperial Russian Army in Western Moldavia. After the war, he was first elected to the Assembly of Deputies in 1919, representing Durostor there until 1933. He was named Interior Minister in Ionescu's short-lived government, which lasted from December 1921 to January 1922.
Later in 1922, Cămărășescu joined the Peasants' Party. When this evolved into the National Peasants' Party in 1926, he remained part of the new formation. From 1928 to 1930, he presided over the Union of Agricultural Chambers. When the Little Entente's Economic Council was created in 1933, he was selected as head of the Romanian delegation. In 1937, he was named by the Agriculture Ministry to the Higher Economic Council, joining the Higher Agricultural Council later that year. He refused to collaborate with the National Renaissance Front royal dictatorship of King Carol II. In In the early 1940s he was living in a grand villa (which now bears his name), located near Piața Unirii, in downtown Bucharest.
In March 1949, the communist regime nationalized his farm in Dâlga and assigned Cămărășescu and his family to forced residence in Curtea de Argeș. Arrested together with other former dignitaries by the Securitate in May 1950, he died at Sighet Prison three years later, and was buried in a mass grave.
# Autreville, Aisne

Autreville (French pronunciation: ) is a commune in the department of Aisne in the Hauts-de-France region of northern France.

## Geography

Autreville is located 3 km south by southeast of Chauny and 20 km east of Noyon. It can be accessed by the D937 road coming south from Chauny through the heart of the commune and the village and continuing south to Pierremande. The D6 road goes west from the D937 north of the village to Manicamp and the D7 goes east from the D937 to Sinceny. The urban area of Sinceny extends west into the commune in the north. Apart from the urban areas and small forests in the north, west, and south, the commune is entirely farmland.
The Oise river passes to the north of the commune and the Canal Saint-Lazare branches off it and through the north of the commune. The Ruisseau de Marizelle forms the northern border of the commune passing under the canal.

### Neighbouring communes and villages

vtePlaces adjacent to Autreville, Aisne :
Ognes
Chauny
Amigny-Rouy
Abbécourt
Autreville
Barisis
Bichancourt
Pierremande :

## History

In 1836 the commune of Sinceny-Autreville was divided into two parts. The hamlet of Autreville in the former commune became an independent commune.

## Administration

List of Successive Mayors of Autreville
| From | To | Name | Party |
| 2001 | 2020 | Francis Garcis | DVG |
| 2020 | Present | Michel Babilotte | |
# Autrefois, Maison Privée

Autrefois, Maison Privée is a pictorial book by Bill Burke which includes an essay by Bernard B. Fall and a letter by Prince Sisowath Sirik Matak. The title means once a private house. The book refers to the prevalent reappropriation of once-private houses for municipal and government use.
# B'Ho Kirkland

B'Ho Leon Kirkland (April 9, 1912 – February 20, 2004) was an American football offensive lineman who played in the National Football League.
Born in Columbia, Alabama, he played for the University of Alabama from 1931 to 1933 and was a letterman all three years. He was picked up by the Brooklyn Dodgers in 1935. He played until 1936. In total, he played in 23 games starting 17 of those. He played with Bear Bryant both on the college level and the professional level. He was number 38.
# B'Rock Orchestra

B'Rock Orchestra is a Belgian period ensemble created in Ghent in 2005. It combines works by established baroque composers like Johann Sebastian Bach, Antonio Vivaldi and Georg Friedrich Händel with the lesser-known repertoire of the 17th and 18th centuries like Georg Philipp Telemann, Alessandro Scarlatti and Giovanni Battista Pergolesi. In addition, the orchestra focuses on giving first performances of new music written with its historic instruments in mind. The orchestra also has a reputation for cross-genre productions like Early Music in combination with theatre, opera, visual art, dance and/or video.

## History

The orchestra was set up in Ghent in 2005 on the initiative of harpsichordist Frank Agsteribbe, double bass player Tom Devaere and managers Hendrik Storme and Tomas Bisschop. The basis was an urge for renewal in the world of Early Music. B'Rock Orchestra does not work with one conductor but engages guest conductors, soloists and choirs. The orchestra gives about 45 concerts every season, both in Belgium and abroad.
In 2012, B'Rock Orchestra made its debut at Royal Opera De Munt/La Monnaie in Brussels with the opera Orlando by Händel under the baton of René Jacobs. B'Rock was voted 'Ensemble of the Year 2015' by the Belgian classical radio channel Klara.
B'Rock Orchestra has developed long-term links with production and presentation partners such as DE SINGEL International Arts Centre (Antwerp, BE), Muziektheater Transparant (Antwerpen, BE), KASK & Conservatorium Ghent (BE), International Opera Academy (Ghent, BE), and Opéra de Rouen (FR). They are regular guests at, among others, Concertgebouw Brugge (BE), Muziekcentrum De Bijloke (Ghent, BE), Bozar (Brussels, BE), Concertgebouw and Muziekgebouw aan 't IJ Amsterdam (NL), Amare Den Haag (NL), Kölner Philharmonie (DE), Beethovenfest Bonn (DE), and Opéra Grand Avignon (FR).

## Recordings

* 2008: Georg Philipp Telemann Suites for Strings
* 2009: Georg Friedrich Händel Concerti grossi, Ouvertures
* 2010: David Petersen Speelstukken
* 2011: Vivaldi/Cage 8 Seasons
* 2014: Georg Friedrich Händel Orlando with René Jacobs
* 2015: Georg Friedrich Händel Der Messias with Peter Dijkstra
* 2018: Franz Peter Schubert Symphonies 1 & 6 with René Jacobs
* 2020: Franz Peter Schubert Symphonies 2 & 3 with René Jacobs
* 2021: Franz Peter Schubert Symphonies 4 & 5 with René Jacobs
* 2022: Franz Peter Schubert Unfinished and Great Symphonies with René Jacobs
* 2022: Philippus van Steelant Antwerp Requiem c. 1650 with CantoLX en Frank Agsteribbe
* 2023: Georg Friedrich Händel Water & Fire with Dmitri Sinkovsky
* 2024: Box set of the complete Schubert recordings with René Jacobs
# James Finnegan (American football)

James Patrick Finnegan (January 20, 1901 – September 6, 1967) was an American football end and quarterback who played one season for the St. Louis All-Stars of the National Football League (NFL).
Finnegan was born on January 20, 1901, in St. Louis, Missouri. He went to college at St. Louis from 1918 to 1921. In 1923, he played in two games for the St. Louis All-Stars of the National Football League. He played end and quarterback. 1923 was his only season professionally. He died on September 6, 1967, in Crestwood, Missouri at the age of 66.
# James W. Le Duc

James Le Duc is Professor of Microbiology and Immunology and Director at University of Texas Medical Branch, and Director of the Galveston National Laboratory, one of the largest active biocontainment facilities in the United States.
# Available energy (particle collision)

In particle physics, the available energy is the energy in a particle collision available to produce new particles from the energy of the colliding particles.
In early accelerators both colliding particles usually survived after the collision, so the available energy was the total kinetic energy of the colliding particles in the center-of-momentum frame before the collision. In modern accelerators particles collide with their anti-particles and can annihilate, so the available energy includes both the kinetic energy and the rest energy of the colliding particles in the center-of-momentum frame before the collision.
# Aviance

Aviance
* Aviance (brand), a beauty brand produced by Unilever
* Aviance (horse), a racehorse
* Aviance UK, a defunct British aircraft ground handling agent
* House of Aviance, an American vogue-ball house
** Aviance Records, their record label
# James Ingo Freed

James Ingo Freed (June 23, 1930 – December 15, 2005) was an American architect born in Essen, Germany. After coming to the United States at age nine with his sister Betty, followed later by their parents, he studied at the Illinois Institute of Technology, where he graduated with a degree in architecture.
In the late 1970s, he was a member of the Chicago Seven and dean for three years of the School of Architecture at his alma mater. He worked for most of his career based in New York, and went beyond the Internationalist and modernist styles. In partnership with I.M. Pei, in their firm known as Pei Cobb Freed & Partners, he worked on major United States public buildings and museums.

## Early life and education

James Ingo Freed was born in 1930 in Essen, Germany to a German-Jewish family. The family left Germany in 1939, when Freed was nine years old, to escape the regime of Nazi Germany. They immigrated to the United States and settled in Chicago. He graduated from Hyde Park High School.
In 1953, Freed received a bachelor's degree in architecture from the Illinois Institute of Technology.

## Career

Freed first worked in Chicago and New York City, including with Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, a prominent modernist architect.
In 1956, he began working with I.M. Pei in New York at the firm eventually known as Pei Cobb Freed & Partners.
In the late 1970s, Freed was a member of the Chicago Seven, a group which emerged in opposition to the doctrinal application of modernism, as represented particularly in Chicago by the followers of Mies van der Rohe.
From 1975 to 1978, Freed was dean of the School of Architecture at the Illinois Institute of Technology, whose campus had been designed by van der Rohe. He also taught at Cooper Union, Cornell University, the Rhode Island School of Design, Columbia University, and Yale University.
Freed's major works include the Jacob K. Javits Convention Center in New York City, the San Francisco Main Public Library, and the United States Air Force Memorial in Arlington, Virginia next to the Pentagon, which was still under construction at the time of his death. He designed several major buildings in Washington, D.C.: the Ronald Reagan Building and International Trade Center and the United States Holocaust Memorial Museum. He worked with I.M. Pei on the design of the Kips Bay Plaza project in New York City. In 1988, he was elected into the National Academy of Design as an Associate member, and became a full Academician in 1994.
In 1995, Freed was awarded the National Medal of Arts.
He died on December 15, 2005, of Parkinson's disease, at age 75 in his home in Manhattan, in New York City.
# Aztecacris gloriosa

Aztecacris gloriosa, the atascosa gem grasshopper, is a species of spur-throated grasshopper in the family Acrididae. It is found in the southwestern United States and Mexico.
# BYD G3

The BYD G3 is a compact car by BYD. It is essentially an enlarged version of the BYD's compact car BYD F3, first introduced in October 2009.

## Overview

The BYD G3 aims for sales in China's "Tier 1" cities (Shanghai, Beijing, Guangzhou), hoping to target more sophisticated buyers than those who choose the F3. Production ended in 2014.
In China there is a very narrowly framed automotive hierarchy, leading to a habit of many manufacturers to offer stretched wheelbase version of much smaller cars than one would commonly find in the rest of the world. For instance, there is a China-only Audi A4L, and even the subcompact Tianjin Xiali has been available in a long-wheelbase version. The compact G3 continues this practice.
At an overall length of 4.6 m (15.1 ft), the G3 is about 7 cm (2.8 in) longer than the F3 sedan, with a wheelbase marginally longer by 1 cm (0.4 in). Also unique to the G3 is the availability of a larger 1.8 litre inline-four engine. The engines, beginning with a 1.5 litre "four", are all petrol-powered and offer between 78 and 90 kW (106 and 122 PS; 105 and 121 hp).
Equipment is also higher than for the corresponding F3; the G3 offers sat-nav, LED taillights, leather seats, and a remotely controlled central-locking system.
The G3 sold about 12,000 units in the first six months of 2010, which was less than one tenth as many as the combined results of the smaller F3 and F3-R.
* 2012 BYD G3 1.5 GLXi.
* 2012 BYD G3 1.5 GLXi side.
* BYD G3 sedan front.
* BYD G3 sedan rear.
* BYD G3R hatchback front.
* BYD G3R hatchback rear.
# James Kennedy (priest)

James Kennedy was an Irish Anglican priest in the mid 19th century.
Kennedy was born in Ireland and educated at Trinity College, Dublin. He was Archdeacon of Waterford from 1831 until his resignation in 1845, after which he was the Rector of the church at Abington.
# James W. McRae

James W. McRae (October 25, 1910 – February 2, 1960) was an American engineer who served as the third president of Sandia Corporation (a subsidiary of Bell Labs which managed the Sandia Laboratory). Prior to serving as director, he was vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company.

## Early life and career

McRae was born on October 25, 1910, in Vancouver, British Columbia, and graduated from the University of British Columbia in 1933 with a B.S. in electrical engineering. He received a doctorate from the California Institute of Technology in 1937 and subsequently joined Bell Telephone Laboratories, working on technology for microwave and radio transmitters. In 1942, he joined the U.S. Army Signal Corps where he worked as a commissioned officer, eventually serving as deputy director of the "Engineering Staff of the Signal Corps Engineering Laboratories". McRae returned to Bell Labs in 1946 where he held several director positions before being appointed as vice president of systems development in 1951. In 1953, he served as president of the Institute of Radio Engineers. In September 1953, he was appointed president of Sandia Corporation; a position he held until October 1958. He subsequently returned to Madison, New Jersey, where he served as vice president of AT&T until his death on February 2, 1960, at the age of 49.
# Avoid One Thing (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Avoid One Thing is the debut album by the band of the same name. It was released in 2002.
The Bouncing Souls released a cover of "Lean on Sheena" as a single from their album The Gold Record.

## Track listing

* All songs by Joe Gittleman.
* "Yakisoba" – 3:15
* "Backyard Joey" – 2:40
* "Lean on Sheena" – 3:04
* "Pulse and Picture" – 2:43
* "Every Second of Every Day" – 2:38
* "Take a Good Look" – 3:01
* "Rip It Up It's There" – 2:58
* "Bomb-Building Songs" – 3:00
* "Next Stop Batteries" – 2:23
* "Slip 78" – 2:48
* "Saturday" – 3:15

## Personnel

* Joe Gittleman - lead vocals, bass, producer
* Paul Delano - guitar, vocals
* Amy Griffin - guitar, vocals
* Dave Karcich - drums
* Tom Polce - additional musician
* Eric Fontana - additional musician
* Rob Pemberton - engineer
* Matt Ferarra - assistant engineer
* Paul Q. Kolderie - additional production
* Carl Plaster - additional production
* Jeff Lipton - mastering
* Andrew Lenoski - Gatefold design
* Len Gittleman - cover art
* Trish Miller - photography
* Jay Hale - photography
* Amy Archer - photography
# Avoid One Thing

Avoid One Thing is a punk band that started as a side project by The Mighty Mighty Bosstones' bassist Joe Gittleman. The Boston-based group's first album, titled Avoid One Thing, was released in 2002 on Side One Dummy Records. The album was written and recorded almost solely by Gittleman. Gittleman assembled a band with which to tour and play his music. Before the release of the band's next album in 2004, the band went through several lineup changes. John Lynch joined the band after Dave Karcich's death due to a sudden brain aneurysm. Later, Delano left and the band continued as a three-piece. The trio returned to the studio and released Chopstick Bridge on May 4, 2004. The album reflected the combined efforts of all three band members and sounds vastly different from their first in many respects; Amy Griffin and Gittleman even split lead vocals on a few tracks. After the release of this album, the band toured until February 2005 before going on hiatus. Since that time, Griffin has been playing guitar for Darkbuster and Gittleman has moved to Los Angeles and is once again a member of the reunited Bosstones. Paul Delano underwent emergency surgery in 2006 and a series of benefit shows were held. John Lynch has since joined up with David Minehan and is now playing drums for The Neighborhoods.
The Bouncing Souls covered the song "Lean on Sheena" on their 2006 The Gold Record.
The band got back together and released a new record in September 2019 titled Right Here Where You Left Me on Big Rig Records.

## Discography
### Albums

* Avoid One Thing (Side One Dummy Records, 2002)
* Chopstick Bridge (Side One Dummy Records, 2004)
* Right Here Where You Left Me (Big Rig Records, 2019)

### Compilations

* 2002 Warped Tour Compilation (Side One Dummy Records, 2002)
* Giant Rock N Roll Swindle (Fork In Hand Records, 2002)
* Atticus: ...dragging the lake (Side One Dummy Records, 2002)
* 2003 Warped Tour Compilation (Side One Dummy Records, 2003)
* Outlaw Volleyball - Music Inspired From the Game (Sumthing Else Music Works, 2003)
* 2004 Warped Tour Compilation (Side One Dummy Records, 2004)
* In Honor: A Compilation To Beat Cancer (Vagrant Records, 2004)
* This article on a United States punk rock band is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Avognan Nogboun

Avognan Nogboun (born 1954) is an Ivorian sprinter. He competed in the men's 400 metres at the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# James Leslie Findlay

James Leslie Findlay (30 April 1868 – 19 September 1952) was a Scottish architect and soldier.
James Leslie Findlay was the younger son of John Ritchie Findlay and Susan Leslie. He practised as an architect in Edinburgh between 1885 and 1915. Initially apprenticed to A G Sydney Mitchell, he went into partnership with James Bow Dunn in 1894. The Dunn & Findlay partnership's most notable building is probably The Scotsman building in Edinburgh's North Bridge, begun in 1898, now The Scotsman Hotel.
Findlay served in the Great War, reaching the rank of Lt Colonel, commanding the First Lowland Brigade of the Royal Field Artillery in France. Invalided out of the Army he did not resume his architectural career, but retired to the house in Craigellachie, Banffshire, that he had built for himself and his family.
He died on 19 September 1952.
Many papers and drawings of the Dunn & Findlay partnership are held by the Royal Commission on the Ancient and Historical Monuments of Scotland in Edinburgh.
# B. Lowenstein & Brothers Building

The B. Lowenstein & Brothers Building is a historic building in Memphis, Tennessee, U.S. It was built in 1924 for the Lowenstein Company, a clothing company founded by Benedict Lowenstein, a German immigrant, in 1855. It was designed in the Beaux-Arts architectural style by Hanker & Cairns, in conjunction with Emile Weil. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since June 16, 1983.
# Jan Šimbera

Jan Šimbera (born 3 November 1951) is a Czech former professional tennis player who competed for Czechoslovakia during the 1970s. He has served as team captain of the Czech Republic Fed Cup team, which included an appearance in the semi-finals in 2000.
Šimbera won the Scandinavian Championships in 1975 and qualified for two grand slam singles main draws during his career. He debuted at the 1977 French Open, where he lost his first round match to Pavel Huťka in five sets. At the 1978 Wimbledon Championships he beat former quarter-finalist Charlie Pasarell during his qualifying run, then won his first round match over Andrew Jarrett.
# James Murdoch (disambiguation)

James Murdoch (born 1972) is a British-American businessman.
James Murdoch may also refer to:
* James Murdoch (architect) (1844–1914), American architect in Denver, Colorado
* James Murdoch (music advocate) (1930–2010), Australian arts administrator, musicologist, composer, journalist, broadcaster
* James Murdoch (New South Wales politician) (1867–1939), Australian politician
* James Murdoch (Scottish Orientalist) (1856–1921), Scottish Orientalist scholar and journalist
* James Murdoch (singer) (fl. 2000s), Canadian rock musician and producer
* James Murdoch Jr. (1886–1935), Australian politician
* James Murdoch Sr. (1851–1925), Australian politician
* James Edward Murdoch (1811–1893), American actor and elocutionist
# James Murdoch (architect)

James Murdoch (1844–1914) was "an important architect in Denver in the late 19th and early 20th centuries". Several of his works are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP). At least two of his works have been designated Denver landmarks.
He was born in Scotland in 1844. He arrived in Denver in 1888. He died in 1914.
He served as superintendent of the Colorado State Capitol, with office in the building, and as such was a contributing architect in its completion.
Works include:
* All Saints Episcopal Church (1890), at 2222 W. 32nd Avenue, Denver; NRHP-listed
* The Grafton (1890), 1001–1020 E. 17th Avenue, Denver; NRHP-listed
* T. E. Swarz residence (1890), on Pearl Street between 10th and 11th Avenues, Denver; since demolished
* John C. Gallup residence (1891), at 1763 Williams Street, Denver; since demolished
* Worker housing, store, school, offices (1906) in Cokedale, Colorado, a coal mining company town; NRHP-listed as Cokedale Historic District
* Simon Guggenheim Hall, Boulder, at the University of Colorado at Boulder
# Azero River

The Azero River is a river of Bolivia in the Chuquisaca Department.