OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Gibbs (physician)

James Gibbs (died 1724) was an English physician and poet.

## Biography

Gibbs was the son of James Gibbs, vicar of Gorran in Cornwall. He was a student of Exeter College, Oxford. In a letter to Archbishop Tenison, preserved among the manuscripts in Lambeth Library, he solicits Tenison's ‘favour and assistance’ in promoting ‘a new metrical version of the Psalms.’ The letter is undated, but in 1701 the first fifteen of the psalms were published in London, and a second edition followed in 1712. A copy of the latter was discovered in Swift's library, containing some severe marginal criticism by the dean. Gibbs died at Tregony, Cornwall, in 1724.
He published:
* ‘A Consolatory Poem, humbly addressed to Her Royal Highness, Upon the much lamented death of His Most Illustrious Highness, William Duke of Gloucester,’ London, 1700, fol.
* ‘The First Fifteen Psalms of David, translated into Lyric Verse, propos'd as an essay, supplying the Perspicuity and Coherence according to the Modern Art of Poetry … With a Preface containing some observations of the great and general Defectiveness of former Versions in Greek, Latin, and English,’ London, 1701, 4to. The title-page of the second edition (1712) states that ‘some of the lords spiritual freely proposed to recommend’ it to ‘parliament and convocation.’
* ‘Observations of various eminent cures of scrophulous distempers, commonly called the King's Evil, such as tumours, ulcers, curiosity of bones, blindness, and consumptions … to which is added An Essay concerning the animal spirits and the cure of convulsions. …’ Exeter, 1712, sm. 4to. It contains an essay written in vindication of a trial at Launceston in 1710 concerning the cure of a lad from Plymouth. Some of the cases relate to persons living at Tregony, Gorran, and other places in Cornwall.
In manuscript are:
* ‘Carmen in honorem principis Poetarum, doct. Gibbesii, cum diploma a Cæsarea Majestate in Musarum templo concessum est,’ Worcester Coll. MS. No. 58, pp. 99–101;
* ‘Proposal of J. Gibbs to the Archbishop of Canterbury for a New Translation of the Psalms, with a printed translation of the first and second Psalm into English verse,’ Lambeth MS. 937, art. 24, 25.
# Lordhowea

Lordhowea is a generic name that may refer to:
* Lordhowea (plant), a genus of plants native to Australia and Lord Howe Island
* a monotypic genus of spiders with the sole species Lordhowea nesiota, native to Australia
# James Moniz

James Elliott Alton Moniz (born 16 August 1972) is a Bermudian-born Danish cricketer. Moniz is a right-handed batsman who bowls right-arm off break.
Moniz's father, Alton Moniz, played club cricket in Bermuda. He is also related to Bermudian politician, Trevor Moniz, who is the deputy-leader of the United Bermuda Party. Another relative includes the former Bermuda wicket-keeper Barry DeCouto, who played for Bermuda in the ICC Trophy. He has lived in Denmark for several years, teaching at an elementary school. In March 2012, Denmark took part in the World Twenty20 Qualifier in the United Arab Emirates, having qualified for the event by winning the European T20 Championship. Moniz was selected in Denmark's fourteen man squad for the qualifier, making his Twenty20 debut against his native Bermuda at the Sharjah Cricket Association Stadium. He made six further appearances during the competition, the last of which came against Oman, with him scoring a total of 84 runs in the tournament at an average of 14.00, with a high score of 47 not out, which came in a defeat against the Netherlands.
# Loretta Leonard Shaw

Loretta Leonard Shaw (19 July 1872 – 29 July 1940) was a Canadian Christian missionary in Japan from 1905 to 1939.

## Early life

Loretta Leonard Shaw was born in Saint John, New Brunswick, one of the eight children of Arthur Neville Shaw and Margaret Elizabeth Hilyard Shaw. Her father was a carriage manufacturer. She studied modern languages and graduated from the University of New Brunswick in Fredericton in 1894. She trained as a teacher in Cambridge, Massachusetts.

## Career

Shaw taught school in the Boston area for a few years after earning her teaching credentials. In 1904, she was accepted as a missionary by Church Missionary Society of the Church of England in Canada, and became a teacher at the Bishop Poole Girls' School in Osaka, Japan, where she taught from 1905 to 1919, and from 1923 to 1932. She wrote about her work for Canadian church publications, and in a book, Japan in Transition (1922). She was a delegate to the World's Sunday School Convention in Oslo in 1936. She toured in Canada during furlough leaves, speaking on Japan.
Shaw donated hundreds of Japanese objects, including clothing, coins, dolls, toys, and photographs, for display in Canada, and many are now in the collection of the New Brunswick Museum. In 1932, she left teaching to work at the Christian Literature Society of Japan, overseeing the publication of books for women and children. In that work, she is credited with bringing Anne of Green Gables to the attention of translator Hanako Muraoka, whose translation Akage no An (1952) became a favorite of Japanese readers for generations.

## Personal life

Shaw returned to Canada in 1939, and she died from cancer in 1940, at her sister's home in Saint John, ten days after her 68th birthday. "She was always keen to strengthen what was weak, right what was wrong," recalled a colleague in 1941. "She was an ideal friend, faithful, true, and understanding, with strong and deep affection."
# James Blyth

James, Jim or Jimmy Blyth may refer to:
* James Blyth (engineer) (1839–1906), Scottish electrical engineer
* James Blyth, 1st Baron Blyth (1841–1925), English businessman and Liberal Party supporter
* James Blyth, Baron Blyth of Rowington (born 1940), Scottish businessman
* Jim Blyth (footballer, born 1890) (1890–?), Scottish footballer
* Jim Blyth (footballer, born 1911) (1911–1979), Scottish footballer
* Jim Blyth (footballer, born 1955), Scottish football goalkeeper
* Jimmy Blythe (1901–1931), American musician
# Loris Mularoni

Loris Mularoni (born 31 July 1976) is a Sammarinese judoka. He competed in the men's lightweight event at the 1996 Summer Olympics.
# Lorna Lewis (writer)

Lorna Concanen Lewis (1900 - 1962) was a British writer who published a number of popular children's books during the middle part of the 20th century. Among these, the best known is perhaps Leonardo the Inventor, which was included in the New Windmill Series of children's books under the Heinemann imprint.
Lewis graduated with a degree in philosophy from University College, London in 1924. She worked in a variety of roles, including on Time and Tide magazine in the 1930s as book reviewer and organiser, and was a good friend of EM Delafield.

## Selected works

* The Little French Poodle (1934)
* The Children's Holiday Book of Verse (1935) (editor)
* Jubilee and Her Mother (1936)
* Zoo Roundabout (1937)
* The Children's Zoo (1939)
* Holiday Luck (1939)
* Nine Dogs (1940)
* Feud in the Factory (1944)
* Marriotts Go North (1949)
* June Grey: Fashion Student (1953)
* Hotel Doorway (1953)
# Los Días calientes

Los Días calientes is a 1966 Argentine comedy film directed by Armando Bó.

## Plot

This is the story of a woman who travels to the islands on the delta of the Parana River to fight for her inheritance.

## Cast

* Isabel Sarli
* Mario Passano
* Ricardo Passano
* Claude Marting
* Raúl del Valle
* Mario Casado
* Elcira Olivera Garcés
* Roberto Crohare
* Juan Pitrau
# James J. Shand

James Joseph Shand (born 1946) is an American prelate of the Episcopal Church who served as the tenth Bishop of Easton from 2003 till 2014.

## Biography

Shand was born in 1946 in New York City, and grew up in Plainfield, New Jersey. He studied at the now closed Canaan College in Canaan, New Hampshire and graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1969. He then studied at the Philadelphia Divinity School where he earned his Master of Divinity in 1972. In 2003, he also received an honorary Doctor of Divinity from Virginia Theological Seminary. In 2009, he also became chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Virginia Theological Seminary.
Shand was ordained deacon and priest in 1972. He then served as assistant at Grace Church in Merchantville, New Jersey and in 1975 he became rector of St Mary Anne's Church in North East, Maryland. Between 1989 and 2003 he was rector of Christ Church in Stevensville, Maryland.
He was elected Bishop of Easton on September 28, 2002, and was consecrated on January 25, 2003, by Bishop Robert W. Ihloff of Maryland at the Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay in Cambridge, Maryland. On November 19, 2013, Shand announced his intention to retire July 1, 2014.
# Lorna Hamilton-Brown

Lorna Hamilton-Brown MBE is an English artist, researcher, filmmaker and educator who has been called "the Banksy of knitting". Her primary medium is machine knitting. She is an advocate for the recognition of Black people's contributions to the crafts of knitting and crochet and is a member of the BIPOC in Fiber initiative, for which she designed the logo. She is also a member of the Vogue Knitting Diversity Advisory Council.

## Career

Hamilton-Brown was taught to knit at the age of five by her mother, who had emigrated to England from Jamaica. She earned a Bachelor of Arts honours degree in digital multimedia at De Montfort University in Leicester in 2002. She was made a Member of the Order of the British Empire in the 2005 New Year Honours "for services to the community in Leicestershire".
Because of her practice of placing her work in non-gallery public places where she hopes to spark responses from viewers she has been called the Banksy of knitting by Lauren O'Farrell, founder of the English graffiti knitting Knit the City collective. An early example was "Out of the Blue", a pair of life-size panels depicting two young people, which she created after the London Riots of 2011, and displayed at the seafront in Hastings.
In 2018 she earned a Master of Arts in Textiles from the Royal College of Art with a thesis entitled Myth: Black People Don't Knit: The Importance of Art and Oral Histories for Documenting the Experiences of Black Knitters. In October 2017 she was Maker in Residence at University College London's Institute of Making.
As part of her MA work at the Royal College of Art Hamilton-Brown made a music video entitled Knitting the Blues about the therapeutic value of knitting for people suffering from anxiety and depression. In it, the protagonist feels better after learning to make "tension birds" based on simple knitted squares. Hamilton-Brown's tension birds were included in Visible Mending, an animated film directed by Samantha Moore for the British Film Institute and featured in The New York Times in 2023.
In 2022 Hamilton-Brown was one of five Black and Asian women artists whose work was featured in We Gather, an exhibition at the Crafts Council Her piece "We Mek", which was commissioned for the exhibition and added to the Crafts Council's collection, is a machine knitted magazine cover. Hamilton-Brown stated that the style of the illustration, which pays homage to Angela Davis, was inspired by the photographs of James Barnor for Drum, a South African magazine.
In October 2022 Hamilton-Brown produced "Playing the Race Card", an exhibition in St Leonards-on-Sea, East Sussex of Black artists' work whose goal was to “replace a culture of victim blaming with a celebration of diversity.”
In 2023 she organized and participated in "We Out Here", an exhibition at the Hastings Contemporary by 6 Black Hastings artists of Caribbean heritage. For the exhibition Hamilton-Brown created a new "We Mek" magazine cover commemorating the 75th anniversary of the arrival in England of people from the Caribbean on board the Empire Windrush.
# James Kelly (Lincoln City footballer)

James Kelly was a Scottish professional footballer who played as an inside left.
Kelly was recruited from Glasgow and was paid £22 signing on fee. He played the first eight league matches of the 1892-93 campaign scoring just once against Small Heath, he was considered as skillful but had a poor shot and was dropped.
# Loopspruit river

Loopspruit river, is a small river situated in the Gauteng and North West provinces in South Africa.

## Course
### Upper Loopspruit

The source of the Loopspruit is situated at the hill called Losberg, on the south-facing slope of the Gatsrand mountain range about 2 km North of the mining village East Driefontein, about 10 km West of Carletonville, Merafong Municipality in Gauteng, coordinates 26°24'26.1"S 27°30'23.3"E. There are 3 additional springs South-East of that spring and South of the Gatsrand range 6.3 km, 4.4 km and 7.3 km from the main spring.
The main water source is a low discharge karst spring, although there are numerous seasonal springs in the upper watershed of the river that contribute to its flow as well as treated mining discharge.

### Middle Loopspruit

The upper Loopspruit ends it reaches the small town of Fochville, it's here that it meets its first tributary, the Kraalkopspruit joining from the North, their convergence takes place at Piet Viljoen dam (Fochville dam) in Fochville. Once it passes Fochville and reaches the township Kokosi it meets its second tributary, the Leeuspruit, a seasonal river, from the South. About 2.2 km West of Kokosi the Kolgansspruit joins from the North and a further 1.2 km downstream the Losbergspruit joins from the South, from here the river starts to meander and has cut into the landscape forming a small steep-walled canyon up to 5m deep in some areas which hides the river from its surroundings, 2.5 km from there it has an unnamed perennial stream joining from the North and on directly opposite it is another unnamed stream joining from the South, the section from here also has two more tributaries joining from the North, namely the Elandspruit and Taaibospruit and several perennial streams joining from both sides, forming small waterfalls in the rain season after the heavy rains have fallen. Its after its convergence with the Taaibospruit about 1 km down-stream that the landscape starts leveling with the river and forming braided channels for about 3.5 km, where it enters Klipdrift dam, reservoir, where it converges with Enselspruit, both mouths are situated in small bay approx. 1 km wide on the West side of the reservoir where all land sides of the bay have thick reed beds making it impossible to access without a boat.

### Lower Loopspruit

The lower Loopspruit starts after Klipdrift dam and ends 25 km away at the rivers convergence with the Mooi river just outside Potchefstroom. From the dam it meanders its way through agricultural fields for about 6 km thereafter it becomes wider and has steep to near-vertical slopes along its banks until it runs into a large wetland approx 2.4 km long an 1 km wide of thick reedbeds (phragmites spp.) which is part of Modderdam, which itself is overgrown with reed, making it impossible to distinguish between where the dam starts or where the wetland ends. From thereon the river becomes notably wider and meanders its final 10 km through farmlands before reaching the Mooi River.
# Lost Brotherhood

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Lost Brotherhood is the fourth studio album by Canadian musician Lawrence Gowan, originally released in 1990. The album reached multi-platinum status in Canada and spawned the singles, "All the Lovers in the World," "Lost Brotherhood," and "Out of a Deeper Hunger". Alex Lifeson of Rush, Steve Shelski of Coney Hatch, and Ken Greer of Red Rider contributed guitar work for the album.

## Personnel

* Lawrence Gowan – lead and backing vocals, keyboards
* John Webster – additional keyboards
* Alex Lifeson – guitar (except on "All The Lovers In The World")
* Ken Greer – guitar, pedal steel guitar
* Steve Shelski – additional guitars
* Mladon Zarron – additional guitars
* Tony Levin – bass guitar
* Jerry Marotta – drums, backing vocals
* Greg Critchley – drums on "All The Lovers In The World"
* Steve Kendry – additional drums
* Eddie Schwartz – backing vocals
* Terry Gowan – backing vocals
* Gary Kulesha – string arrangements
* Noel Golden – engineer (all tracks); mixing (tracks 5, 7, 8, 9)
* Chris Lord-Alge – mixing (tracks 1, 4)
* Stephen Chase – mixing (tracks 2, 3, 6, 10)

## Singles

| Name | Chart (1990) | Peak position |
| "All the Lovers in the World" | Canada | 6 |
| "Lost Brotherhood" | Canada | 44 |
| "Out of a Deeper Hunger" | Canada | 36 |
# James Danieley

James Earl Danieley (July 28, 1924 – November 29, 2016) was the sixth president of Elon College (1957–1973), a private college in Elon, North Carolina and has contributed over 60 years of service to the school.

## Early life

Danieley grew up in Alamance County, North Carolina. He attended Elon College for his undergraduate education from 1941 to 1946. He then received his graduate degrees in organic chemistry from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and conducted post-doctoral research at Johns Hopkins University.

## Career

Danieley was first offered a job as freshman chemistry teacher at Elon College which he gladly accepted. Danieley noted, “There was no question. I loved being at Elon. It was a no-brainer, you don't even have to think about that. I just came right on back." Danieley served as Dean of the college from 1953 to 1956. On July 1, 1957 the Board of Trustees elected Danieley the sixth president of Elon College, succeeding Leon Edgar Smith who served from 1931 to 1957.

## Accomplishments

During his tenure as president of Elon College, one of Danieley's biggest impacts was in athletics. He was known for his innovative ideas in athletics and played a major role in the expansion of women's athletics at Elon College. In 1972, Danieley hired a high school coach from Gibsonville, North Carolina, Kay Yow, to coach the first women's basketball team at Elon. Yow also helped to organize both the first volleyball and softball teams at Elon. Yow became the all-time leader in winning percentage at Elon in both women's basketball and volleyball. Before passing away due to cancer, Yow served as the head coach of the women's basketball team at North Carolina State University. Danieley created a solid foundation for soccer, cross country, and every women's sport.
Danieley made the College Board's SAT test a requirement for admission. He also expanded the library, built seven new buildings on campus and admitted Elon's first black students. In 1972 he completed a 3 million dollar fund drive, and implemented Elon's 4-1-4 semester system which still runs today.
Danieley left the presidency post in 1973 to return to his roots as a chemistry teacher at Elon.

## Awards

Danieley has been the Thomas E. Powell Jr. Professor of Chemistry since 1982. Danieley was elected to the University of North Carolina Board of Governors in 1983 and served for 12 years. In 1992, Danieley was named president emeritus and remains only one of two presidents in Elon's history along with Leon Edgar Smith (1931–1957) to have received that honor.

## Traditions

In 2005, at a men's home basketball game, with 10 minutes remaining in the game, all the students began chanting, “Dr. Danieley.” The first time he acknowledged the crowd by standing and waving but the second time he brought a towel just in case they were to chant his name again. So now it has become a tradition of Elon home men's basketball games to chant his name with Dr. Danieley waving a white towel with around 10 minutes to go in the game.
# James Wilson Alexander MacDonald

James Wilson Alexander MacDonald (August 25, 1824 - August 14, 1908) was an American sculptor.

## Life

MacDonald was born on August 25, 1824, in Steubenville, Ohio. He began his career in publishing as a clerk in St. Louis, Missouri in 1841, but quit shortly after to dedicate himself to sculpture.
MacDonald designed many busts, some of which were installed in courthouses and public parks. Among his subjects were Senator Thomas Hart Benton, Congressman Charles O'Connor, and Ambassador Washington Irving. MacDonald became known as "America's oldest sculptor."
MacDonald died of paralysis on August 14, 1908, in Yonkers, New York, at age 84.
# Lost in Siberia

Lost in Siberia is a 1991 Soviet-British film by Alexander Mitta. It was shot entirely in Russia, either on location or at Mosfilm Studio. The post-production was started at Mosfilm Studio and completed in London. The film was selected as the British entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 64th Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.

## Plot

The film follows Andrei Miller, a British archaeologist played by Anthony Andrews, as he gets arrested while doing a special assignment for the Shah of Iran. Mistaken for a spy for British military intelligence with the same name, he gets sent to a labour camp. On the way he meets a Japanese prisoner who speaks some English. He testifies to the military officer that he is totally innocent and asks him to contact the royal family. Most of the movie is a very realistic and ugly picture of the terrible plight of prisoners in Siberia during the Stalin years. Human life has absolutely no value. The only place he finally finds human kindness is when he is dying and is sent to the hospital. A romance develops between him and the camp's doctor, which attracts the anger of the camp's chief who is hoping to marry Anna, the young blond female doctor. Miller gets sent to one of the infamous Kolyma labour camps, and the camp's chief becomes even more evil and hateful towards all the prisoners left in his command. In an ambiguous ending, word comes to the camp that the Shah of Iran and his wife are asking that he be freed. He is released and goes back to his pleasant life, or that is just a delusion that he has while dying of cold and hunger.

## Cast

* Anthony Andrews as Andrei Miller
* Vladimir Ilyin as Captain Malakhov
* Elena Mayorova as Anna
* Irina Mikhalyova as Lilka
* Aleksandr Gureyev as Sergeant Konyaev
* Valentin Gaft as Beria
* Aleksei Zharkov as Nikola, robber
* Natalya Gundareva as Faina
* Zinoviy Gerdt as Levenson
* Nikolai Pastukhov as Misha
* Lyubov Sokolova as Klava
* Albert Filozov as Lilka's father

## Awards

The film was Britain's entry to the Cannes Festival's competition in 1991 and was nominated as the Best Foreign Language Film at the 49th Golden Globe Awards.