OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# The Buttless Chaps

The Buttless Chaps were a Canadian indie rock band from Victoria, British Columbia, Canada. The group played a hybrid of punk, new wave and alternative country music. Band members included Dave Gowans on vocals, guitar and banjo, Morgan McDonald on keyboards, Lasse Lutick on guitar and synthesizer, Torben Wilson on drums and Ida Nilsen on vocals, accordion, synthesizer and euphonium.

## History

The Buttless Chaps were formed in 1998, releasing a self-titled CD in 1999, and following up with Tumblewire in 2000.
Their third album, Death Scenes I II III came out in 2001, and had a country rock theme.
In 2006 the band released Where Night Holds Light on Mint Records, and the album soon appeared on the campus and community radio charts. They were featured on CBC Radio 3's Sessions in June 2007.
In an interview on CBC Radio 3 on January 7, 2009, Dave Gowans announced that the band would be breaking up after completing their remaining touring commitments. The band members moved on to other projects: McDonald to his band Fond of Tigers, Nilsen to Great Aunt Ida and The Violet Archers, Wilson to Clean and Pristine the NOEX Castaway, and Gowans to Cloudsplitter. Today, Gowans and Lutick also own the Vancouver record store Red Cat Records.

## In popular culture

A poster for The Buttless Chaps appears in the background of "We'd like to Thank the Academy", an episode (Season 5, Ep. 13) of USA's hit comedy, Psych.
Several posters for The Buttless Chaps also appear on a door in the background of the show "Sanctuary" (Season 1, Episode 4)
The song "Outlaw" is featured in the movie "Rollercoaster"directed by Scott Smith.
"When it's Cold Outside" from the album Cartography plays briefly in the series premiere of the AMC TV show "Justified".

## Discography

* The Buttless Chaps (1999)
* Tumblewire (2000)
* Death Country Live (2000)
* Death Scenes I II III (2001)
* Experiments (2002)
* Love This Time (2003)
* Where Night Holds Light (2006)
* Cartography (2008)
# Hòa Phú, Da Nang

Hòa Phú is a rural commune (xã) of Hòa Vang District, Da Nang, Vietnam.
Hòa Phú has an area of 90.05 km², the population was 3,942 in 1999, with a population density of 44 people/km².
# Vinjeåi

Vinjeåi is a river in Telemark county, Norway. The 2.6-kilometre (1.6 mi) long river starts at the southeastern end of the lake Vinjevatn where the water flows out into the river. The river flows downstream and end when it joins the river Tokke at the village of Åmot. Vinjeåi was regulated as part of the Tokke hydroelectric power development in the 1960s, and water from Vinjevatn is transferred through tunnel to the Tokke Hydroelectric Power Station.
# Temple of Yan Hui

35°36′3″N 116°59′19″E﻿ / ﻿35.60083°N 116.98861°E﻿ / 35.60083; 116.98861
The Temple of Yan Hui, commonly known as simply the Temple of Yan or Yan Temple (Chinese: 颜庙; pinyin: Yán miào), is a temple in Qufu, Jining, Shandong, China, dedicated to Yan Hui (521-490 BC), the favorite disciple of Confucius.

## Location and layout

The temple is located within the historic walled city of Qufu, the hometown of both Confucius and Yan Hui, in modern Shandong Province. The temple is just south of the northern gates of the city wall, and is few blocks to the north of the Temple of Confucius (which is located north of the city wall's southern gates).
The temple's premises are a rectangle, 254.50 m long (from the north to the south) and 109.80 m wide (from the east to the west). According to local historians, there are 148 architectural and sculptural objects (halls, pavilions, gates, steles) on the temple's premises, as well as 369 valuable old trees.

## Gallery

* A gateway
* The sanctuary (Hall of Fusheng)
* "Yan Zi Miao" Stele (right), Year 24 of the Dading era (1184), and a Wanli 39 (1611) stele (left)
* Edict of Temür Khan granting protection to the temple, in Chinese and Mongol ('Phags-pa script). Dade 11 (1307)
* Bilingual stele granting Yan Hui the title of Fusheng (Continuator of the Sage), Duke of Yanguo. Zhishun 2 (1331)
* Stele in memory of rebuilding the temple. Zhizheng 9 (1349)
* Stele in memory of rebuilding the temple. Zhengtong 6 (1441)
* Stele in memory of rebuilding the temple. Zhengde 4 (1509)
# Oktay Özdemir

İnanç Oktay Özdemir (born 1986) is a German actor.
Özdemir was born in Berlin. His mother was a Turkish immigrant who moved to Germany in the 1970s at the age of 12.
Özdemir was scouted for the 2004 film King of Thieves at an after-school theater and acrobatics club.

## Filmography

Film :
| Year | Film | Role |
| 2009 | Moruk | Murat |
| 2009 | The Crocodiles [de] | Achmed |
| 2009 | Fliegen | Burhan |
| 2008 | Kronos. Ende und Anfang | Nikos |
| 2008 | 1. Mai – Helden bei der Arbeit | Nebi |
| 2007 | Leroy | Achmeds Bruder |
| 2007 | Straight | Akin |
| 2006 | A Friend of Mine | Theo |
| 2006 | Black Sheep | Birol |
| 2006 | Tough Enough | Erol |
| 2005 | Tote Hose - Kann nicht, gibt's nicht | Dsengis |
| 2004 | Jargo | Kamil |
| 2004 | King of Thieves | Marcel |

### Television

| Year | Film | Role |
| 2008 | Dr. Molly & Karl | Cem |
| 2008 | Die Anwälte | Goran Lavic |
| 2008 | Großstadtrevier | Nuri Aydin |
| 2007 | Stubbe – Von Fall zu Fall | Imran Aydin |
| 2007 | Dr. Psycho – Die Bösen, die Bullen, meine Frau und ich | Omar Khahari |
| 2006 | Rage | Can |
| 2006 | Nachtschicht [de] – Der Ausbruch [de] | Faruk Abdullah |
| 2005 | Abschnitt 40 | Al-Hariri |
| 2005 | Doppelter Einsatz | Tefik |
# James H. Ellis

James Henry Ellis (25 September 1924 – 25 November 1997) was a British engineer and cryptographer. Born in Australia but raised and educated in Britain, Ellis joined GCHQ in 1952. He worked on a number of cryptographic projects, but is credited with some of the original thinking that developed into the field of Public Key Cryptography (PKC).

## Personal life

Ellis was born in Australia, but was raised in Britain and orphaned at an early age. He lived with his grandparents in London's East End. Ellis showed an early gift for mathematics and physics while attending grammar school in Leyton. He attended Imperial College London. In 1949, Ellis married Brenda, an artist and designer.

## Development of non-secret encryption

Ellis first proposed his scheme for "non-secret encryption" in 1970, in a (then) secret GCHQ internal report "The Possibility of Secure Non-Secret Digital Encryption". Ellis said that the idea first occurred to him after reading a paper from World War II by someone at Bell Labs describing the scheme named Project C43, a way to protect voice communications by the receiver adding (and then later subtracting) random noise.
Clifford Cocks and Malcom Williamson, two other GCHQ cryptographers, furthered Ellis' initial PKC related work. As all of this work prior to 1997 was classified, it never became part of very significant mainstream initiatives that developed into modern PKC commercial endeavors, such as the work on Diffie–Hellman key exchange, RSA and other PKC linked initiatives which have become part of the modern world of Internet security.
On 18 December 1997, Clifford Cocks delivered a public talk which contained a brief history of GCHQ's contribution to PKC. In March 2016, Robert Hannigan, the director of GCHQ made a speech at MIT re-emphasising GCHQ's early contribution to public-key cryptography and in particular the contributions of Ellis, Cocks and Williamson.
# James H. Eckels

James Herron Eckels (November 22, 1858 – April 14, 1907) was a United States Comptroller of the Currency from 1893 to 1897.
Eckels' appointment broke the precedent that only those with previous banking experience could serve as Comptroller. Eckels, a 35-year-old lawyer, was named comptroller by President Grover Cleveland.
A month after Eckels took office, the country plunged into the Panic of 1893. His efforts to restore confidence in the national banking system played an important role in bringing back the economic health of the nation. Eckels became president of a national bank in Chicago in 1898.
# Santa Clara County Public Health Department

The Santa Clara County Public Health Department (abbreviated SCCPHD; also known as Santa Clara County Public Health or the County of Santa Clara Public Health Department) is the public health agency for Santa Clara County, California, part of the Santa Clara County Health System. Sara Cody is the current Public Health Director and Health Officer of Santa Clara County.

## History

The department was accredited by the Public Health Accreditation Board in March 2016. In 2020, the department was one of the first in the United States to issue a stay-at-home order in response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Sarge (nickname)

Sarge is the nickname of:
* Paul Chambers (footballer) (born 1982), Australian rules footballer
* Norris Coleman (born 1961), American retired basketball player nicknamed "The Sarge"
* Sarge Ferris (1928-1989), American poker player
* Gary Matthews (born 1950), former Major League Baseball player and coach, and current Phillies broadcaster
* Brad McCrimmon (1959-2011), Canadian National Hockey League player and coach
* Orville Moody (1933-2008), American golfer
* Charles Rangel (born 1930), American politician, lawyer and Korean War soldier
* Mitchell Sargent (born 1979), Australian former rugby league footballer
* Lewis Sargentich, professor at Harvard Law School
* Tony Schumacher (drag racer) (born 1969), American drag racer
# James Heath (historian)

James Heath (c. 1629–1664?) was an English royalist historian.

## Life

He was a Student of Christ Church, Oxford, but deprived by Parliament. He went into exile with the future Charles II of England. On the Restoration of 1660 he was prevented from returning to his Christ Church studentship by his status as a married man, and he became a professional author.

## Writings

Heath's Chronicle of the Late Intestine Warr, published in 1661 and dedicated to General Monck, portrays events similar to those of the English Revolution to come. It took aim at John Milton and Marchamont Nedham, among other Parliamentarians, and depicted the course of events as a cyclical change, returning to the status quo. It was used by Thomas Hobbes as a basic source for his Behemoth.
Heath was the first biographer of Oliver Cromwell, earning himself the name “Carrion” Heath for his Flagellum (1663). John Morrill, in a 2003 article Rewriting Cromwell: a case of deafening silences, describes it as "scurrilous, mendacious, malicious"; but he commends the historical value of some additions made by an anonymous editor to the third edition, prepared after Heath's death.
Heath wrote also elegies for Thomas Fuller and the royalist bishops John Gauden and Robert Sanderson.
# James Angus (scientist)

James Alexander Angus AO FAA (born 15 February 1949 in Sydney) is an Australian pharmacologist, who has served as the Lieutenant-Governor of Victoria since 12 November 2021.
He held the Chair in Pharmacology at the University of Melbourne from 1993 to 2003, and was the Dean of the Faculty of Medicine, Dentistry and Health Sciences at the University of Melbourne from 2003 to 2013.
He was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of Science (FAA) in 1996, awarded the Centenary Medal in 2001, and appointed an Officer of the Order of Australia in 2010. Angus was made an Honorary Fellow of the Australian Academy of Health and Medical Sciences in 2015.
After Linda Dessau finished her term in June 2023, he stood in as acting Governor until Margaret Gardner assumed office on 9 August 2023.
# James Annesley, 3rd Earl of Anglesey

James Annesley, 3rd Earl of Anglesey (3 Jul 1674–21 January 1702), succeeded to his Earldom on the death of his father, James Annesley, 2nd Earl of Anglesey in 1690, the same year in which he matriculated at Christ Church, Oxford. His mother was Lady Elizabeth Manners, daughter of John Manners, 8th Earl of Rutland. In October 1699 he married Lady Catherine Darnley, illegitimate daughter of James II of England by Catherine Sedley, Countess of Dorchester. They had a daughter, Lady Catherine Annesley, who married William Phipps and was an ancestress of the Baron Mulgrave.
The couple were legally separated in June 1701, on the grounds of Anglesey's cruelty to his wife. The earl, already suffering from consumption, died in the following January.
# Santa Cruz (canton), Costa Rica

Santa Cruz is a canton in the Guanacaste province of Costa Rica. The head city is in Santa Cruz district.

## History

Santa Cruz was created on 7 December 1848 by decree 167.
On September 5, 2012, Santa Cruz was struck by a magnitude 7.6 earthquake, destroying houses in the canton.

## Geography

Santa Cruz has an area of 1,312.27 km² and a mean elevation of 39 metres.
The heart-shaped canton is on the northern Pacific coast between Potrero Bay to the north and the mouth of the Montaña River to the south. It includes Velas Cape, the furthermost western point on the Nicoya Peninsula. The Tempisque River delineates a small portion of the eastern border.

## Districts

The canton of Santa Cruz is subdivided into the following districts:
* Santa Cruz
* Bolsón
* Veintisiete de Abril
* Tempate
* Cartagena
* Cuajiniquil
* Diriá
* Cabo Velas
* Tamarindo

## Demographics

For the 2011 census, Santa Cruz had a population of 55,104 inhabitants.

## Transportation
### Road transportation

The canton is covered by the following road routes:
* National Route 21
* National Route 152
* National Route 155
* National Route 160
* National Route 180
* National Route 904
* National Route 909
* National Route 910
* National Route 911
* National Route 920
* National Route 928
* National Route 931
* National Route 933

## Festivals

The capital city of Santa Cruz, named Santa Cruz, is a typical Costa Rican rural town. Its inhabitants are very diverse and consist mostly of farmers, fishermen, workers or employees of several of the many hotels located in the vicinity. The town is known within Costa Rica for its cultural heritage and many historical traditions. These traditions include the Fiesta de Semana Santa (Easter week celebration) and the traditional bullfights as well as many others.
Every year in Santa Cruz there are a number of festivals which include bull riding ceremonies. These ceremonies, though traditional at heart, lack most of the features seen in Spanish bullfighting traditions. Usually the ring in which the bull is let loose is open to anyone, tourists as well as locals – man, woman or child. The bull riding usually starts with a man being placed on the bull with nothing but a string to hold on to. This man is inevitably, after some time, thrown off. Even though there are always medical personnel in place to supervise the bull riding, severe injuries or even death among the bullriders are not uncommon.
The bulls are treated with respect and dignity and in no bullring within Costa Rica is it ever alright to deliberately injure or kill a bull in a bullfight, whereas in Spain or Mexico the very purpose of the bullfight is for a trained professional to kill the bull.
The canton also includes the town of Santa Bárbara, known for its traditional annual dance of the calabashes (baile de los guacales). Since 2000 the activity has been considered of cultural interest to the community and all participants receive a hand-painted calabash vessel to thank them for their economic contribution (which they paid in the form of an entrance ticket).
# Sarada Tilaka

Sarada Tilaka or Sharada Tilak a collection of mantras and instructions for worship (Homa) of various deities including Ganapati, Shiva, Vishnu and various manifestations of the goddess. It was compiled circa 800 AD by Sri Lakshmana Desikendra believed to be a native of Nasik in Maharashtra.
The term 'Sarada Tilaka' means the tilaka of Sarada or goddess Saraswati, and the text deals with the tantra system of worship. Topics including Tantra Swaroopa, Tantrik Prakriya, Mantrotpatti, Yogavidya etc. are explained in detail in 25 chapters of verses.
# James I Land

James I Land is a land area on the northwestern part of Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It is named after King James I of England and Scotland. The 30 kilometer long glacier Sveabreen divides James I Land from Oscar II Land.
# Sarbjit Dusang

Sarbjit Singh Dusang (born 6 September 1952 in Powadra, Punjab, India) is an Indian-born Canadian former field hockey player who competed in the 1976 Summer Olympics.
# James Finney

James Finney may refer to:
* Jim Finney (1924–2008), English football referee
* James Finney (swimmer) (1862–?), English swimmer in the 1880s
# Sasha Boole

Oleksandr Bulich (born 21 March 1989), known by his stage name Sasha Boole, is a Ukrainian country and folk musician, singer and songwriter based in Chernivtsi, Ukraine.

## Early years

Bulich was born in Zhytomyr but raised in Chernivtsi. While studying in Chernivtsi University he learned to play guitar and started to write music and songs.
When thinking of his alias at one moment porn actress Sasha Grey came up to his mind and then English scientist George Boole showed up. So he decided to call himself Sasha Boole as a compiled name of both persons.
He searched his style from new stuff to old one. Learning The White Stripes he dug deeper and found out The Rolling Stones, then deeper again and he saw The Beatles; he was digging unless he found the music from Mississippi.

## Career

In 2013 he wrote several songs and recorded his first album Vol.1. It contained 11 tracks, most of them in the Ukrainian language. At the moment when the album was released Sasha Boole didn't know what sound he needed. Although his uncertainty Vol.1 was accepted really good, so it allowed him to make himself known at Ukrainian folk stage.
In support of this album he started touring Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova. At that time Euromaidan happened and under its influence, Bulich wrote a new album Survival Folk — much more adult than the previous one. While recording it he used just a guitar, harmonica and violin.
In 2016 he appeared as the soundtracks author for the movie Dustards.
In April 2017 he took part in his own marathon performing at 24 gigs per 24 hours.
On May 23, 2017 his third album Golden Tooth was released.
In October 2021, Boole released a post-apocalyptic novel titled Ivy. Boole cites American author Cormac McCarthy as an influence.

## Discography
### Albums

* Vol. 1 — 2013
* Survival Folk — 2014
* Golden Tooth — 2017
* Too Old To Sell My Soul — 2020

### Singles

* Golden Tooth — 2017

## Videos

* Would You Give Me A Hand (directed by Stas Puzdriak) — 2013
* Дорога (The Road, directed by Stat Hurenko) — 2014
# James L. Browning Jr.

James Louis Browning Jr. (December 8, 1932 – January 12, 2016) was a California jurist. He served as United States Attorney for the Northern District of California from 1969 to 1977 and later as a municipal, then state judge. He was the lead prosecutor in the sensational case that sent newspaper heiress Patty Hearst to prison in 1976.

## Biography
### Early life and education

Browning was born in Globe, Arizona. He completed his undergraduate studies at California State University, Fresno, and his law degree at University of California, Hastings College of the Law.

### Career

Browning was a deputy district attorney for San Mateo County at the time he was appointed by President Nixon to succeed Cecil F. Poole as United States Attorney for the Northern District of California. He served in that position from 1969 to 1977. Notable events Browning was involved in include negotiation and consultation during the occupation of Alcatraz, consultation on whether a statement Groucho Marx made in a magazine interview constituted a threat to the President of the United States, and as a prosecutor in the trial of Patty Hearst, squaring off against defense counsel F. Lee Bailey.
In 1978, he filed to run for California Attorney General, but lost the Republican nomination to George Deukmejian.
Browning later served as a municipal court judge in San Mateo County, California. In 1990, he was appointed to superior court judge by governor George Deukmejian.
He died of complications from a fall in the Tucson suburb of Oro Valley, Arizona, at the age of 83.

### Marriage and children

Browning married a second time, to the former Linda Miltner, in June 1978.
# James Giffen

James Henry Giffen (March 22, 1941 – October 29, 2022) was an American businessman and an authority on American-Soviet trade. He was the founder and chairman of Mercator Corporation. Giffen was the prime suspect accused in the $80 million Kazakhgate bribery scandal, which was at one time the largest U.S. investigations ever into an overseas bribery case; but which went nowhere.

## Background

Giffen was born in Stockton, California, on March 22, 1941. He had ties to the USSR dating back to the 1970s. After graduating from college, he worked for a subsidiary of Armco Steel, developing a relationship with Armco boss and future US commerce secretary C. William Verity, Jr. During the Cold War, Giffen was instrumental in setting up the multi-company American Trade Consortium (including large corporations such as RJR Nabisco, Chevron, Eastman Kodak, Johnson & Johnson and Archer Daniels Midland) to negotiate entry into the Soviet market with representatives of Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev.

## Kazakhgate trial

In the Kazakhgate trial, Giffen asserted that he was acting with the approval of the Central Intelligence Agency, which refused to release secret papers relating to these activities. His defense said Giffen had merely been following orders from the Kazakh government, which as a foreign state had the right to define legality according to its own views, and serving the interests of the United States.
Giffen eventually pleaded guilty to a tax misdemeanor and paid $25; the other charges, which could have carried a penalty of several decades in prison, were dropped. The case concluded in November 2010; U.S. District Judge William Pauley, who said he had been able to refer to classified documents that had not been made public in the trial, ordered neither prison time nor a fine for Giffen.

## Personal life and death

Giffen died in Manhattan on October 29, 2022, at the age of 81.

## Fictional Portrayal

The character Danny Dalton from 2005 film Syriana, played by Tim Blake Nelson, was loosely based on James Giffen.

## Publications
### Books

* The Legal and Practical Aspects of Trade with the Soviet Union. New York: Frederick A. Praeger, Inc. (1969). Introduction by U.S. Senator Walter F. Mondale.

### Articles

* "Developing a Market Program for the U.S.S.R." Columbia Journal of World Business, vol. 8, no. 4 (Winter 1973), pp. 61–68. ISSN 0022-5428.
* "US-Soviet Trade: Political Realities and Future Potential," with Michael V. Forrestal. Columbia Journal of World Business, vol. 18, no. 4 (Winter 1983), pp. 29–35. ISSN 0022-5428.
# James Gifford

James Gifford may refer to:
* James Gifford (sportsman) (1864–1931), Argentine footballer and cricketer
* James Gifford (Royal Navy officer) (1768–1853), British navy officer
* James Gifford the elder (c. 1739–1813), British Army officer
* Jim Gifford (James H. Gifford, 1845–1901), manager in Major League Baseball
# Santo Antônio River (Amapá)

The Santo António River is a river of Amapá state in north-eastern Brazil.