OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Gillespie (footballer)

James Gillespie (22 March 1868 – 5 August 1932) was a Scottish footballer who played for Clyde, Sunderland Albion, Sunderland, Third Lanark, Ayr and Scotland.

## Football career

Gillespie, an outside right, joined Sunderland Albion from Clyde in 1891, moving on to Sunderland in 1892 when Albion folded. Gillespie won the English league championship twice with Sunderland, in 1893 and 1895, and won the 1895 World Championship. He scored a total of 57 goals in 146 appearances for the club in all official competitions.
He returned to Scotland in 1897 with Third Lanark and it was with the Glasgow club that he won his only international cap aged 30. Despite scoring a hat-trick in Scotland's 5–2 win over Wales on 19 March 1898 (with the others from fellow debutant James McKee), he was never capped again for his country. Away from football he worked as an upholsterer and was based in Bearsden.

## Honours

Sunderland
* Football League champions: 1892–93, 1894–95
# James Field

James Field may refer to:
* James Field (criminal) (1714–1751), boxer and criminal from Ireland
* James G. Field (1826–1901), American politician from Virginia
* James C. Field (fl. 1890s), American photographer
* James A. Field (1880–1927), American economist
* James Field (baseball) (born 1890), American baseball player
* James A. Field Jr. (c. 1916–1996), American historian
* Jamie Field (born 1976), rugby league footballer
# The Holocene

The Holocene is a peer-reviewed scientific journal that covers research in the field of environmental studies, in particular environmental change over the last c. 11,500 years, particularly the interface between the long Quaternary record and the natural and human-induced environmental processes operating at the Earth's surface today. It is published eight times a year by SAGE Publications. The editor-in-chief is John A. Matthews (University of Wales, Swansea).

## Scope

Included within the scope of The Holocene, according to the journal's website, are articles related to:
* "Geological, biological and archaeological evidence of recent climate change;
* "Interdisciplinary studies of environmental history and prehistory;
* "The development of natural and cultural landscapes and ecosystems; and
* "The prediction of future changes in the environment from the record of the past."

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in Academic Search Premier, Current Contents, the British and Irish Archaeological Bibliography, Scopus, and the Science Citation Index. According to the Journal Citation Reports, its 2011 impact factor is 2.595, ranking it 9th out of 44 journals in the category "Geography, Physical" and 26th out of 170 journals in the category "Geosciences, Multidisciplinary".
# Lisa M. Diamond

Lisa M. Diamond is an American psychologist and feminist. She is a professor of developmental psychology, health psychology and gender studies at the University of Utah. Her research focuses on sexual orientation development, sexual identity, and bonding.
She is best known for her 2008 book, Sexual Fluidity: Understanding Women's Love and Desire. In this book, she discusses the fluidity of female sexuality, based on her study of 100 nonheterosexual women over a period of 10 years.

## Early life

Diamond became interested in feminism after Betty Friedan gave a talk at her high school. She studied feminist theory at the University of Chicago and joined the board of the Chicago National Organization for Women. During this time, she came out as gay and decided to pursue research into homosexuality instead of activism.
In 1993, she received her B.A. in psychology from the University of Chicago. She then started graduate work with Ritch Savin-Williams at Cornell University, where she earned her M.A. in 1996, and her Ph.D. in 1999, both in human developmental psychology.

## Work

At the University of Utah, Diamond was an assistant professor from 1999 to 2005, and an associate professor from 2005 to 2012. She became a professor of psychology and gender studies in 2012. She serves on the editorial boards of Developmental Psychology, Archives of Sexual Behavior, and various other journals. Her research focuses on homosexuality, adolescent females and human bonding.
In her studies of sexual fluidity, she has found that some women report variability in their sexual orientation identity. Diamond is clear that sexual orientation is not chosen, but that identity can shift involuntarily for some women. The sexually fluid women she studied did not "experience those changes as willful", and some even resist them. Diamond says that conversion therapy cannot remove same-sex attraction.
Describing herself as a feminist scientist, Diamond says "there are a lot of scientists who just cling to the scientific method and believe they are totally objective and I think they are full of bunk. But, I have met a lot of feminists who say there is not a way to collect data without being oppressive, that data has no meaning, the world is socially constructed and I think that is bunk too." Diamond has also researched attachment theory as the basis for love and sexual orientation, and the association between relationships and psychobiological health.
Diamond was awarded the Outstanding Achievement Award by the APA Committee on Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Concerns in 2011; the Distinguished Book Award by the International Association of Relationship Research (IARR) in 2010; and the Distinguished Book Award for her book Sexual Fluidity by the American Psychological Association, Division 44 in 2009. Sexual Fluidity was also a finalist for the Lambda Literary Award for Bisexual Literature.
# The History of the White Mountains

The History of the White Mountains from the First Settlement of Upper Coos and Pequaket was written by Lucy Crawford and first published in 1846 with a revised edition published in 1883, and an expanded edition written in 1860 but not published until 1966.
Lucy Howe was a first cousin of Ethan Allen Crawford, whom she married in November 1817. The couple had met while caring for their ailing grandfather, Eleazar Rosebrook, a pioneering hotelier at Crawford Notch in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, US. Their marriage took place months after the death of Eleazar, whose property Ethan had been given. The couple spent many years in the area, with a brief time living at Guildhall, Vermont, and through much of it they were pioneers in the development of tourism there. Ill-health eventually took its toll on Ethan and during his final years he told Lucy of many episodes from his life which she was able to turn into a book about both him and the area. Ethan died on 22 June 1846 and the book was published soon after. Lucy died in 1869.
Written in Ethan's voice, the 1846 edition, which Pavel Cenkl believes Lucy intended to be in large part a paean to Ethan, building up his image so that more people would might ask him to be their mountain guide, did not sell particularly well. Crawford wrote a revised version around 1860 that expanded the scope such that it contained more about the area, effectively reducing the concentration on Ethan's own life. This version was kept in the family until finally being published in 1966, with the editorial assistance of Stearns Morse. Lucy had been unable to afford publication, although she did eventually manage to pay for some illustrations that she had commissioned for the project.
Christopher Johnson says "it was and remains a beloved White Mountain classic". and that the book is of a similar genre to those that recount tales of American pioneers such as Davy Crockett and Daniel Boone.
# The City That Works

The term "The City That Works" may refer to:
* Chicago
* Portland, Oregon
* Stamford, Connecticut
* Toronto
# Samatali

Samatali, Xamatari, Tsanuma, Chirichano, and Guaika are alternative names for:
* Sanuma people, an ethnic group of Venezuela and Brazil
* Sanuma language, a language of Venezuela and Brazil
# List of Swiss gliders

This is a list of gliders/sailplanes of the world, (this reference lists all gliders with references, where available) Note: Any aircraft can glide for a short time, but gliders are designed to glide for longer.

## Swiss miscellaneous constructors

* Ae.C.S. Zögling Aero-Club Suisse
* Aecherli HAFA-9 AECHERLI, Hermann
* Aecherli Pfau 7 AECHERLI, Hermann & FARN...
* Aecherli Pfau – Hermann Aecherli & Willy Farner
* Amstutz Thun – E. Amstutz, H. Belart & H. von Travel, Bern
* Amstutz Thun BLASER & LERGIER, L.
* Caps I
* Chardon Biplan 1922 – Francis Chardon – Switzerland
* Chardon Biplan 1922 CHARDON, Francis
* Chardon Monoplan 1922 – Francis Chardon – Switzerland
* Chardon Monoplan 1922 CHARDON, Francis
* Cosandey Pou Planeur – Swiss – Louis Cosandey
* Cosandey Pou Planeur COSANDEY, Louis
* Domenjoz Planeur-Voilier
* Drückspatz II
* EFF Prometheus I
* EFF Prometheus II
* EFW N-20.01 – Eidgenössische Flugzeugwerke Emmen
* Elsässer Röbi ELSÄSSER, E. & OBRECHT,...
* F+W N-20.1 WIEHL, Herbert
* FFA Diamant 18 BIRCHER, Thomas & Von VO...
* FFA Diamant – Flug- und Fahrzeugwerke Altenrhein AG variants HBV, Diamant 16.5, Diamant 18
* Flachsmann F-1 FLACHSMANN, Karl
* Flachsmann F-2 FLACHSMANN, Karl
* GBMZ Zögling
* GBMZ Zögling HUG, August
* Guignard 1934 GUIGNARD, Donat
* Guignard Chanute – Donat Guignard
* Hatherleigh CAVOK
* HBV Diamant BIRCHER, Thomas & Von VO...
* Hütter H-30 TS HÜTTER, Ulrich
* Jenni 1931 glider
* Jenni 1931
* Ka-Bi-Vo – Federal Institute of Technology – (Eidgenössische Technische Hochschule Zürich)
* Kopp Ko III
* Liwentaal Aerostat – Alexandre Liwentaal
* Lost (glider) – Jakob Spalinger & Fritz Stamer & Alexander Lippisch – Martin & Hessel
* Müller M-2 – K. Müller
* OVL Austria – Fritz Müller – Ostschweizer Verein für Luftfahrt e. V., Zürich
* OVL Zurivogel – Fritz Müller – Ostschweizer Verein für Luftfahrt e. V., Zürich
* OVL Zurivogel MÜLLER, Fritz
* Pilatus B-4 – Pilatus Aircraft
* Robi (glider) – Elsaesser, Obrecht & Huegli
* Ruppert Archaeopteryx – Ruppert Composite GmbH
* Scherler HS-1 – Hermann Scherler and SG Biel
* Scherler HS-1 SCHERLER, Hermann
* Spengler HS3 Skikarus – Hans Spengler
* Studer WS-1 Habicht – Walter Studer
* Studer-Sägesser WS-1 Lilli
* Studer-Sägesser WS-1 – Walter Studer & Rudolf Sägesser
* Thuner-Gleiter – A. Haefli & L. Lergier
* Vetterli Sperber – Ernst Vetterli
* Vol-au-Vent (glider) – Club genevois d'aviation 1910
* Vol-au-Vent
* WLM-1 – Rudolf Sägesser- Isler & Co, Wildegg
* WLM-1 SÄGESSER, Rudolf
* WLM-2 – WLM Flugingenieure – H. Sägesser, Flugzeugbbau, Herzogenbuchsee
* WLM-2 WLM Flugingenieure
* Zaunkönig (glider) – Karl Huber & Ernst Schmid
* Zögling Ae.C.S. – Aero-Club Suisse
# Klock Site

Klock Site is an archaeological site located at Ephratah in Fulton County, New York. It is also known as Las. 8-4, New York State Office of Parks, Recreation, and Historic Preservation Unique Site No. A035-04-0005. It is one of three Mohawk Indian village sites excavated by archaeologist Robert E. Funk in 1969-1970.
The site has been dated to 1540–1565. The National Register listing gives a size of 2.3 hectares (5.7 acres), but the actual village area has been estimated at 1.2 hectares (3.0 acres), containing the remains of ten longhouses, housing around 720–900 people.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# YNW

YNW or ynw may refer to:
* YNW Melly (born Jamell Maurice Demons, 1999), an American rapper and singer
** Trial of YNW Melly, involving other rappers in the YNW hip-hop collective
* YNW BSlime (born Brandon Curtis King, 2007), an American rapper and singer, and the younger brother of YNW Melly
* YNW, the National Rail code for Ynyswen railway station in Wales, UK
* Your News Wire, a former name of the fake news website The People's Voice
# Progressive disseminated histoplasmosis

Progressive disseminated histoplasmosis is an infection caused by Histoplasma capsulatum, and most people who develop this severe form of histoplasmosis are immunocompromised or taking systemic corticosteroids.$^{:316}$ Skin lesions are present in approximately 6% of patients with dissemination.$^{:316}$
# On Writing

On Writing may refer to:
* On Writing: A Memoir of the Craft, a memoir by American author Stephen King
* "On Writing", a story fragment by American writer Ernest Hemingway
* Stein on Writing, advice for writers by American writer Sol Stein
# James Grant (antiquary)

James Grant (1840–1885) was a Scottish antiquarian.

## Biography

Grant was born in 1840 in Glen Urquhart, Inverness-shire, was educated at Aberdeen University, where he took the degree of M.A. He obtained the Grant bursary, and studied law at Edinburgh with a view to the Scottish bar; but his grotesque dwarfish figure and his odd voice made success in this field near unattainable. He devoted himself to studies connected with Scottish antiquities.
For a number of years he acted as assistant to Professor Cosmo Innes (whose books owe a good deal to him), and did much work under John Hill Burton and Professor Masson, in preparing for publication the Scots privy council records (Register of the Privy Council, introduction (Burton), vol. i. p. liv; introduction (Masson), vol. iii. p. lxxxviii). The work by which Grant deserves to be remembered, however, is his 'History of the Burgh and Parish Schools of Scotland' (in two volumes: the first, on the burgh schools, has alone been published (1876); the second volume exists in a completed or almost completed state). The notability of this work is that it is largely based on hitherto unpublished sources, which the author collected with vast labour and patience. It is full of curious and minute details, which shed light, not only on the educational, but on the social history of Scotland. The book drew little notice when it appeared (a neglect which the author felt somewhat keenly); but it is of permanent value. Grant also wrote a 'History of the University of Edinburgh' (unpublished). He was elected a F.S.A. (Scotl.), and enjoyed the friendship and esteem of David Laing and other distinguished Scottish scholars. He died at his brother's house, 114 Bell Terrace, Newcastle-on-Tyne, 9 August 1885, and was buried on the 13th in Glen Urquhart.
# The Irish World (London)

The Irish World is a weekly newspaper for Irish people in Britain and their families. Established in 1987, the newspapers founder and proprietor was Paddy Cowan, until his death in 2020. As of 2012, the editor was Bernard Purcell. The newspaper has offices at 934 North Circular Road, in London.
It is a full colour tabloid, usually between 40 and 56 pages, published 51 weeks a year each Wednesday. It is distributed across the UK, Ireland and mainland Europe.
It puts particular emphasis on sports coverage, including hurling and Gaelic football, rugby, soccer and boxing. It has an extensive music and entertainment section, covering country music, traditional Irish music and modern music across several genres. Irish dancing, theatre and film are also covered, as is local and general business and news from Ireland, UK and internationally. It is independent and not aligned to any political party in the UK or Ireland.
As of 2015, The Irish World was the "official media partner" for London GAA. It also hosted the Irish World Awards until the closure of the Galtymore Dance Hall in Cricklewood in 2008. Those awards were revived at the Novotel Hotel in Hammersmith, for special 25th and 30th anniversary events in 2012 and 2017.
Former editors have included Damien Gaffney, Donal Mooney, and Frank Murphy.
# The Irish Whiskey Rebellion

The Irish Whiskey Rebellion (also known as A Change in The Wind) is a 1972 crime drama, directed by Chester Erskine and starring William Devane, Anne Meara, Richard Mulligan, John Pleshette, David Groh, Stephen Joyce, and William Challee. It is based on a 1969 novel by Leslie Waller "A Change in The Wind." The film is set in Prohibition Era and shows a story of an IRA member who tries to land a shipment of contraband whiskey.

## Plot

The film is set in 1927 on Fire Island. IRA veteran Harry Regan (Stephen Joyce) arrives to the US and wants to arrange a shipment of contraband whiskey to support the struggle for independence. He is being chased by a brutal Coast Guard Lt. Commander Ashley (William Devane) and confronts local crime syndicate member Maxie (David Groh).

## Production

The Irish Whiskey Rebellion was filmed in September—early November 1971 on Fire Island, New York, mostly in Saltaire, Long Cove and Skunk Hollow. It is believed that director Chester Erskine used the pseudonym of "J. C. Works" on the film's credit (as author). The film featured newsreel footage from the 1916-1921 period in Ireland and of events associated with Charles Lindbergh's Atlantic crossing.

## Critical response

TV Guide gave the film 2 starts out five with the verdict “Devane's performance is up to his usual high standard, and the period atmosphere is believable; but that's still not enough to raise the film above mediocrity”.
# The Irish Widow

The Irish Widow is a play by David Garrick first staged at Drury Lane Theatre on 23 October 1772. It was written in less than a week by Garrick and resembled the plot of Le Mariage forcé by Molière. A comedy, it depicts an elderly man who falls in love with his nephew's fiancée, the young Irish Widow Brady, and uses his control over his nephew's inheritance to end the relationship setting off a chain of events. The play was a success and was performed frequently until the 1820s.
# James Kelley House

James Kelley House may refer to:
* James Kelley House (Tennille, Georgia), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Washington County
* James Kelley House (Bowling Green, Kentucky), listed on the NRHP in Warren County
# Jalan Pangkalan Ikan Cendering

Jalan Pangkalan Ikan Cendering, Federal Route 459, is an institutional facilities federal road in Kuala Terengganu, Terengganu, Malaysia.
At most sections, the Federal Route 459 was built under the JKR R5 road standard, with a speed limit of 90 km/h.

## List of junctions

| Km | Junctions | To | Remarks |
| | Cendering | North FT 3 AH18 Jalan Batu Buruk FT 3 AH18 Kuala Terengganu FT 3 AH18 Kota Bharu West T100 Jalan Kedai Buluh Kedai Buluh Wakaf Tapai Ajil South FT 3 AH18 Jalan Marang FT 3 AH18 Marang FT 3 AH18 Dungun FT 3 AH18 Kuantan | Junctions |
| | Jalan Pantai Peranginan Chendering | North Jalan Pantai Peranginan Chendering Pantai Pandak Cendering Beach V | T-junctions |
| Pangkalan Ikan Chendering (Chendering Fishing Base) |||||
| | Jabatan Pembangunan Dan Pengurusan Sumber Perikanan Marin | | |
| | Jabatan Perikanan Negeri Terengganu | | |
| | Institut Perikanan Malaysia | | |
| | Pangkalan Ikan Chendering | | |
# James Lloyd (obstetrician)

James Lloyd (March 24, 1728 – March 14, 1810) was an American surgeon and obstetrician.
He was born at the Manor of Queens Village on Long Island, New York to Henry Lloyd and Rebecca Nelson. His father's sizable collection of medical texts may have inspired him to pursue a career as a doctor. James apprenticed and studied under the Boston physicians Silvester Gardiner and John Clark between 1745 and 1748, and, in 1749, traveled to London to work as a resident at Guy's Hospital. There, he learned groundbreaking surgical techniques like flap amputations, and attended lectures performed by pioneering surgeons and obstetricians. In 1759, Lloyd married Sarah Comrin (Comryn) (1734–1797) in Boston. Together they had two children: Sarah and James Lloyd III.
After completing his tenure in London, Lloyd returned to Boston, where, in addition to opening his own practice in surgery and obstetrics, he showed a commitment to educating a new generation of physicians. He performed lectures on the techniques he had learned abroad and apprenticed at least ten young doctors between 1760 and 1790. He was elected as a member to the American Philosophical Society in 1771.
At the outbreak of the Revolutionary War, Lloyd was serving as a surgeon for a British military unit based near Boston. For this, he was labeled a traitor and jailed, but was soon released in the hopes that he would use his medical skill to serve the patriot cause. After the war, the British offered Lloyd financial redress for his war-ravaged Long Island manor if he would become a British citizen. He refused. Lloyd was a founder of the Massachusetts Medical Society and thought to be the first specialized obstetrician in America.
James Lloyd died in Boston in 1810. John Sylverster John Gardiner gave his funeral sermon at Trinity Church in Boston.
# James Lloyd (footballer)

James Lloyd (born 1861) was a Welsh international footballer. He was part of the Wales national football team, playing 1 match on 7 April 1879 against Scotland.
At club level, he played for Wrexham and Newtown.

## Honours
### Wrexham

* Welsh Cup
** Runners-up:1878-79
# James Lloyd Abbot Jr.

James Lloyd "Doc" Abbot, IV (June 26, 1918 – August 10, 2012) was an American U.S. Navy admiral from Mobile, Alabama. He graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1939. Abbot was the commanding officer of the attack aircraft carrier USS Intrepid, which dispatched a helicopter to pick up astronaut Scott Carpenter. He was promoted to rear admiral on May 30, 1967.
Abbot also operated near Antarctica, assuming command of the U.S. Naval Support Force, Antarctica, in February 1967. The Abbot Ice Shelf is named after him. His awards include two Legion of Merit awards and the Navy Commendation Medal.
Abbot was still flying his own airplane past the age of 90 with the Federal Aviation Administration telling Abbot that he couldn't fly alone. He is survived by two sons, retired U.S. Navy Captain J. Lloyd Abbot, III and retired U.S. Navy Admiral Charles S. Abbot; both are former Navy aviators.
Although he was commonly known as James Lloyd Abbot Jr., he is actually the son of U.S. Navy officer Captain James Lloyd Abbot, III (1888–1988).
Abbot graduated from flight school in Miami, Florida, on November 25, 1941.
# The Hurricane Jungle

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Folk Roots | (favourable) |
The Hurricane Jungle is the second studio album from Shetland based band Bongshang.

## Track listing

* "D/Drone" - 4:34
* "All That Hate" - 3:21
* "Probleme" - 2:48
* "Tackhead" - 4:18
* "Dubweiser" - 7:08
* "Tangled Flies" - 6:02
* "Abandon Motion" - 5:30
* "The Honeyshroud" - 6:27
* "Hurricane Jungle" - 7:18

## Personnel

* JJ Jamieson - banjo, vocals, keyboards, samples
* Bryan Peterson - bass guitar, double bass, harmonica, keyboards
* Neil Preshaw - guitar, vocals, keyboards, samples, percussion
* Peter Gear - fiddle
* Christopher 'Kipper' Anderson - drums, percussion, drum programming

### Guest personnel

* Joanna Redmond - Vocals

## Production notes

* The Hurricane Jungle was recorded in "Late Night Radio Music Studios" in Scalloway (Neil Preshaw's studio), "Super Session 8 Studios" in Lerwick (JJ Jamieson's studio) and "The Love Garage" in Lerwick (Bryan Peterson's studio). The album was mixed in The Love Garage in late 1996.