OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jaline Prado

Jaline Prado de Oliveira (born 27 December 1979, Campos) is a Brazilian volleyball player who played in the European Women's Volleyball Leagues.

## Playing career

She participated at the 2011–12 Women's CEV Cup, with Chateau d'Ax Urbino.

## Clubs

| Club | From | To |
| BRA Tietê Volei Clube | 1996-1997 | 1996-1997 |
| BRA São Bernardo | 1997-1997 | 1997-1997 |
| BRA Universidade de Guarulhos | 1998-1998 | 1998-1998 |
| BRA- Macaé Sports | 1999-2000 | 1999-2000 |
| BRA Vasco da Gama | 2000-2001 | 2000-2001 |
| BRA Automóvel Clube Fluminense | 2001-2002 | 2003-2004 |
| BRA CR Flamengo | 2005-2006 | 2005-2006 |
| ITA Minerva Volley Pavia | 2006-2007 | 2006-2007 |
| ITA Volley San Vito | 2007-2008 | 2008-2009 |
| ITA Roma Pallavolo | 2009-2010 | 2009-2010 |
| ITA Tiboni Urbino | 2010-2011 | 2010-2011 |
| ITA AS Rota Volley | 2011-2012 | 2011-2012 |
| ITA Minerva Volley Pavia | 2012-2012 | 2012-2012 |
| ITA Volley Soverato | 2012-2013 | 2012-2013 |
| TUR Ereğli Belediye | sept 2013 | sept 2013 |
| GRE AO Markopoulo | 2014-2015 | 2014-2015 |
| SLO OK Gorica | 2015-2016 | 2015-2016 |
| FRA Amiens LMVB | 2016-2017 | … |
# Thomas Powers (disambiguation)

Thomas Powers is an author.
Thomas Powers may also refer to:
* Thomas E. Powers (1808–1876), Vermont doctor, newspaper editor and politician
* Thomas J. Powers, American politician in Monmouth County, New Jersey
* Thomas W. Powers, American Catholic priest
# Thomas Powys, 2nd Baron Lilford

Thomas Powys, 2nd Baron Lilford (8 April 1775 – 4 July 1825) was a British peer. He was the son of Thomas Powys, 1st Baron Lilford and Mary Mann of Lilford Hall. He succeeded his father as Baron Lilford in 1800. He was educated at Eton College, St John's College, Cambridge and Lincoln's Inn (1794).
| Child | Birth | Death |
| Thomas Atherton Powys | 1801 | 1861 |
| Robert Vernon Powys | 1802 | 1854 |
| Horatio Powys | 1805 | 1877 |
| Atherton Legh Powys | 1809 | 1886 |
| Henry Littleton Powys | 1812 | 1863 |
| Charles Powys | 1813 | 1897 |
| Henrietta Maria Powys | Unknown | 1870 |
| Eleanor Powys | 1800 | 1880 |
| Mary Powys | 1804 | 1883 |
| Elizabeth Atherton Powys | 1807 | 1891 |
| Frances Hester Powys | Unknown | 1840 |
| Jane Lucy Powys | 1810 | 1905 |
He married Henrietta Maria Vernon Atherton of Atherton Hall, Leigh on 5 December 1797 at Penwortham, Lancashire and they had twelve children.
Henrietta Maria Atherton (née Legh) inherited Bank Hall which had come to her mother from a first cousin, George Anthony Legh Keck and the Atherton Hall via her father Robert Vernon Atherton Gwillym. He was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Northamptonshire on 9 May 1803. Thomas died at Grosvenor Place on 4 July 1825 and was buried on 15 July 1835, at Achurch, Northamptonshire. His fifth Son Henry Littleton Powys inherited Stoughton Grange, Leicestershire.
Coat of arms of Thomas Powys, 2nd Baron Lilford :
* CrestA lion's jamb couped and erect Gules, holding a staff headed with a fleur-de-lis also erect Or.
* EscutcheonOr, a lion's jamb erased in bend dexter, between two cross crosslets fitchee in bend sinister Gules.
* SupportersDexter, a reaper habited in a loose shirt, leather breeches loose at the knees, white stockings, and black hat and shoes; in his hat ears of corn, in his right band a reaping-hook, and at his feet a garb, all proper. Sinister, a man in the uniform of the' Northamptonshire yeomanry cavalry, riz. a green long coat, orna-mented on the cuffs and button-holes with gold lace, yellow waistcoat and breeches, and black top boots; a black stock; a round hat, adorned with a white feather in front and a green one behind, the sword-belt inscribed with the letters N.Y. and the exterior hand resting on his sword sheathed and point downwards.
* MottoParta Tueri (To maintain acquired possessions).
Peerage of Great Britain :
| Preceded byThomas Powys | Baron Lilford 1800–1825 | Succeeded byThomas Atherton Powys |
# Thomas Powys, 4th Baron Lilford

Thomas Littleton Powys, 4th Baron Lilford (18 March 1833 – 17 June 1896), was a British aristocrat and ornithologist.

## Life

Lilford was the eldest son of Thomas Powys, 3rd Baron Lilford, and Mary Elizabeth Fox, daughter of Henry Vassall-Fox, 3rd Baron Holland. He was born in Stanhope Street, Mayfair, London, on 18 March 1833.
He succeeded his father as fourth baron in 1861. Lilford was one of the eight founders of the British Ornithologists' Union in 1858 and its president from 1867 until his death. He was also the first President of the Northamptonshire Natural History Society.
Lilford travelled widely, especially around the Mediterranean and his extensive collection of birds was maintained in the grounds of Lilford Hall, his second residence was Bank Hall in Bretherton, Lancashire, which he inherited from his father (3rd Baron Lilford), who inherited it from George Anthony Legh Keck. He inherited the Holland Estates from his mother's family. Until 1891, his aviaries featured birds from around the globe, including rheas, kiwis, pink-headed ducks and a pair of free-flying bearded vultures. He was responsible for the introduction of the little owl into England in the 1880s.
He wrote about birds including Notes on the Birds of Northamptonshire and Neighbourhood (1895) and Coloured Figures of the Birds of the British Islands, which was completed by Osbert Salvin after his death.
A species of European lizard, Podarcis lilfordi, is named in his honour.

## Family

Lord Lilford married, firstly, Emma Elizabeth Brandling, daughter of Robert William Brandling, in 1859. After her death in 1884 he married, secondly, Clementina Georgina, daughter of Ker Baillie-Hamilton, in 1885.
He died in June 1896, aged 63, and was succeeded in the barony by his eldest son from his first marriage, John. Lady Lilford died in 1929. A metal plaque commemorating a "Cedar of Atlantica" planted by Lady Lilford in 1897, was found in 2005 and is displayed in the visitor centre at Bank Hall.
# James A. Elkins

James Anderson Elkins Sr. (25 September 1879 – 1972) was a lawyer and banker in Houston, Texas. He co-founded the law firm, Vinson & Elkins.

## Early life

Born in Huntsville, Texas, his father was a former Walker County sheriff, but died when Elkins was just a boy. He was reared by his mother and attended public schools. He attended Sam Houston Normal School, now known as Sam Houston University. He later attended the University of Texas, receiving his law degree in 1901.

## Professional life

After 1901, Elkins returned home to Huntsville. In 1903, he began to practice law and was elected Walker County Judge. Although serving as County Judge for only a few years in the earlier part of his career (1904-1905), the title "Judge" remained synonymous with Elkins throughout his years practicing law and banking. In 1917, he joined with his friend, William Ashton Vinson, to open up a law practice together in Houston - Vinson and Elkins. In 1924, Elkins ventured into the banking industry, opening the Guaranty Trust Company, with just $110,000 in capital and no deposits, at a cramped location in the Rusk Building. The two concerns were synergistic, as many Vinson and Elkins clients started accounts with the Elkins banks, and many of his banking clients sought counsel with Vinson and Elkins. Corporate clients with Vinson and Elkins included Great Southern Life Insurance, Moody-Seagraves, Pure Oil, and United Gas. Gus Wortham, a Vinson and Elkins client, gained financing from Guaranty Trust Bank, and later Wortham's company grew into the giant American General Insurance.
The bank eventually grew into Houston's largest — First City National Bank. Politically well connected, Elkins was one of the most powerful business leaders in Houston during the city's most formative years. Elkins was a fundraiser for the University of Houston, and served as a regent for the university as well.
Elkins was a regular attendee of the so-called Suite 8F Group (named after the room in the Lamar Hotel where gathering were held). This behind-the-scenes socialization amongst leading Texas politicians and businessmen included the likes of Jesse Jones, Gus Wortham, James Abercrombie, George R. Brown, Herman Brown, Lyndon Johnson, William L. Clayton, William P. Hobby, Oscar Holcombe, Hugh Roy Cullen, and John Connally.
# James A. Estes

James Allen Estes (born October 2, 1945) is an American ecologist and Distinguished Professor at University of California, Santa Cruz (UCSC), known for his studies of sea otters and kelp forest ecology. Born in Sacramento, California, he graduated from the University of Minnesota in 1967, earned a master's degree in Biology from Washington State University in 1969, and a Ph.D. in biology and statistics from the University of Arizona in 1974. He worked for the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the U.S. Geological Survey from 1974 to 2007 before joining the UCSC faculty. He is a wildlife ecologist known for his work on ecosystem effect of large predators on ecosystems. He co-edited the books The Community Ecology of Sea Otters (1988), Whales, Whaling, and Ocean Ecosystems (2007), and Trophic Cascades: Predators, Prey, and the Changing Dynamics of Nature (2010), and is the author of Serendipity: An Ecologist's Quest to Understand Nature (2016). He was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2014. Estes and his work are featured prominently in the 2018 documentary film The Serengeti Rules.
# James Ackers

James Ackers (1811 – 27 September 1868) was a British Conservative politician.
Ackers was elected Conservative Member of Parliament for Ludlow at the 1841 general election and held the seat until 1847 when he did not seek re-election.
# James Cook (footballer, born 1885)

James B. Cook (10 September 1885 – 1 December 1971) was a Scottish professional footballer who played as a winger.

## Playing career

Cook played for various Scottish clubs before moving south in 1906 to sign with Grimsby Town of the Football League Second Division. He played eight games for the "Mariners" and then signed with Plymouth Argyle in 1908 alongside teammate Tommy Hakin. He made his debut on 16 September 1908, in a 1–0 victory over Brentford at Home Park. He played fifteen games in the 1908–09 season, ten times in the Southern League Division One and five times in the Western League Division One. He was described by the Argyle handbook as "speedy, dashing and able to centre with accuracy", but was released at the end of the campaign.

## Personal life

Cook emigrated to the United States in August 1909, settling in Chicago where he worked for General Motors. He later founded and served as President of the Kloster Steel Corporation. He died on 1 December 1971 after suffering a heart attack while driving his car which then collided with a tree in River Forest, Illinois. Cook was pronounced dead on arrival at Gottlieb Memorial Hospital.
# Right or Wrong (Wanda Jackson song)

"Right or Wrong" or "Right or Wrong (I'll Be with You)" is a song written and originally recorded by Wanda Jackson, an American country, rock, and Christian music artist. Originally, the song was a major country and pop hit for Jackson in 1961. A second version was released in 1964 that became popular by American pop artist, Ronnie Dove.

## Wanda Jackson version

The song was recorded at the Bradley Film and Recording Studio on October 28, 1960 in Nashville, Tennessee, United States and was produced by Ken Nelson. It was one of Jackson's first recording sessions in Nashville. "Right or Wrong" was officially issued as a single in April 1961, peaking at number nine on the Billboard Magazine Hot Country and Western Sides chart. It also reached number twenty nine on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming her second top-forty single on that list. Thirdly, the single peaked at number nine on the Billboard Hot Adult Contemporary Tracks chart, her first entry on to the chart. "Right or Wrong" became the second top-ten country single of Jackson's career.
"Right or Wrong" is associated with Wanda Jackson's "comeback" into mainstream country music. After a series of rock and roll-styled singles during the late 1950s, Jackson ultimately reverted to country and claimed to have lost her "rock" audience. She explained her reasoning to this switch in the book, Finding Her Voice: Women in Country Music, stating, "Then country music began comin' back, and I had written a ballad called 'Right or Wrong' and it became a big hit...I think that when I went back to country I lost my rock and roll fans."

### Charts

| Chart (1961) | Peak position |
| Australia Top 100 Singles (Kent Music Report) | 33 |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 29 |
| US Adult Contemporary (Billboard) | 9 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 9 |

## Ronnie Dove version

In 1964, American performer Ronnie Dove recorded a cover of Jackson's composition. The song was recorded at the RCA Studio B in Nashville, Tennessee, United States, in September 1964.
According to Ronnie, Elvis Presley sat in on the session and advised him to add the high note at the end of the song.
Dove's version was officially released as a single in October 1964 and it peaked at number fourteen on the Billboard Hot 100. The song became Dove's first major hit as a recording artist, leading to a string of successful top-twenty hits on the Hot 100 during the 1960s.
The song also became a surprise R&B hit, making it in the top five of Cashbox's R&B chart. It was his only charting record on the R&B chart.
He re-recorded the song in 1976 for Melodyland Records.

### Charts

| Chart (1964) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard Hot 100 | 14 |
| U.S. Cashbox R&B | 4 |
# Right or Wrong (Wanda Jackson album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| New Record Mirror | |
Right or Wrong is a studio album by country music and rockabilly singer Wanda Jackson. It was released in October 1961 by Capitol Records (catalog no. ST-1596). The album cover says that Jackson "pours sugar over six ballads and rocks around six big beat tunes." The album included Jackson's hit song "Right or Wrong", which peaked at No. 9 on the country chart and No. 29 on the pop chart.
The album was recorded at the Bradley studio in Nashville on October 28, 1960. Jackson provided the lead vocals and played guitar. Backing musicians included Buck Owens, Roy Clark, and Marvin Hughes. Jazz Messengers called it a "quintessential release" and a "masterpiece."
AllMusic gave the compact disc reissue of the album (including bonus tracks) a rating of two-and-a-half stars. The compact disc includes four bonus tracks not included on the original album.

## Track listing

Side A
* "Right or Wrong" (Wanda Jackson) [2:37]
* "Why I'm Walkin'" (Melvin Endsley, Stonewall Jackson)
* "So Soon" (Mel Tillis, Wayne Walker)
* "The Last Letter" (Rex Griffin)
* "I May Never Get to Heaven" (Bill Anderson, Buddy Killen)
* "The Window Up Above" (George Jones)
Side B
* "Sticks and Stones" (Titus Turner)
* "Stupid Cupid" (Neil Sedaka, Howard Greenfield)
* "Slippin' and a Slidin'" (Albert Collins, Edwin Bocage, James Smith, Richard Penniman)
* "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" (Chuck Berry)
* "Who Shot Sam" (Darrell Edwards, George Jones, Ray Jackson)
* "My Baby Left Me" (Arthur Crudup)
Compact disc bonus tracks When the album was reissued on compact discs, it included three bonus tracks:
* "You Can't Have My Love"
* "In the Middle of a Heartache"
* "Let's Have a Party"
# James A. Shannon

James Augustine Shannon (August 9, 1904 – May 20, 1994) was an American nephrologist who served as director of National Institutes of Health (NIH) from August 1, 1955 to August 31, 1968. In 1962 he was awarded the Public Welfare Medal from the National Academy of Sciences, of which he was a member. He was elected to the American Academy of Arts and Sciences in 1965 and the American Philosophical Society in 1967. A collection of his papers is held at the National Library of Medicine in Bethesda, Maryland.

## Early life and education

Shannon was born in New York City on August 9, 1904. He attended Brooklyn Preparatory School and matriculated at the College of the Holy Cross, graduating in 1925. He then enrolled at New York University, where he earned a Doctor of Medicine in 1929 and a Ph.D. in 1935.
# James D. Cunningham

James Dalton Cunningham (May 5, 1887 – July 25, 1963) was an American manufacturer, president of the Republic Flow Meters Co. in Chicago, and inventor, who served as the 69th president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.

## Biography
### Youth, education and early career

Cunningham was born in Chicago in 1887, son of William H. Cunningham and Josephine (Dalton) Cunningham. His father was manager with the Fire Association of Philadelphia, now Reliance Insurance Company. He lost his mother at the age of 5 and his father at 13. When he graduated from Hyde Park High School at 18, his grandfather James P. Dalton offered to pay his studies at the Armour Institute. However, he declined with thanks.
In 1905, Cunningham started as a clerk with the Amour Glue works, Chicago, where he soon moved into sales. Later its chief engineer Charles Brown offered to sell him his own small manufacturing enterprise. Cunningham bought the Clyde Machine Works Company with a partner, and served as its vice-president from 1909 to 1911.

### Further career and recognition

In 1911, Cunningham was founder and president of the Steam Appliance Company, manufacturer of industrial instruments and controls in Chicago. The company was later renamed Republic Flow Meters Company, and in the 1930s Cunningham became chairman of the board.
From 1932 to 1940, Cunningham was chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Armour Institute of Technology. He assisted in the merger with the Lewis Institute in 1940 into the Illinois Institute of Technology, and served as chairman of its board until 1961. In the year 1950-51, he also served as president of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers.
Cunningham was awarded the honorary doctorate of engineering by the Illinois Institute of Technology in 1946, and the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in 1950. In 1957, he was awarded the Missouri Honor Award for Distinguished Service in Engineering.

## Publications

* James D. Cunningham. "Education and Industry vs. Manpower," in: Power Engineering, Volume 46-48. Technical Publishing Company, 1942. p. 51

### Patents, a selection

* "Patent US2073143 - Chart," March 9, 1937.
* "Patent US2119950 - Recording instrument," June 7, 1938.
* "Patent US2152303 - Recording instrument," March 28, 1938.
# James Caldwell (Missouri speaker)

James Caldwell (July 4, 1763 – September 6, 1836) was an American politician and slaveowner who served as the first Speaker of the Missouri House of Representatives.
Caldwell was born in Virginia. During the American Revolutionary War he served under Archibald Woods and Thomas Wright. In 1781, Caldwell moved to Lincoln County, Kentucky where he served under William Whitley in the American Indian Wars.
In 1786, he married Meeke Perrin in Lincoln County. He served in the Kentucky General Assembly from Harrison County, Kentucky from 1800 to 1807.
In 1810, the Caldwells moved to Libertyville, Missouri, in Sainte Genevieve County. Their settlement became part of Saint Francois County in upon its creation in 1821.
He was elected to the Missouri Territorial Legislature in 1812, and served there until Missouri gained statehood in 1821. He was then elected to the Missouri House of Representatives, and was named the Speaker.
In 1822, Caldwell was elected to the Missouri State Senate. He lost re-election in 1824 to his son-in-law James Kerr.
Caldwell died in Libertyville, Missouri on September 6, 1836. Most of his slaves were released upon his death. He is buried at Parkview Cemetery in Farmington, Missouri.
# Rigor Sardonicous

Rigor Sardonicous is an American doom metal band from Long Island, New York. Coined as "raw, apocalyptic doom", Rigor Sardonicous is one of the earliest American doom metal bands that are still active today among Novembers Doom and Evoken. The band members came together in 1988. According to an interview, the band is influenced by slow parts of death metal bands like Obituary, Winter and Autopsy.
The band's name is Latin for "Rigid and sardonic"; the vast majority of their album and song titles are in Latin. However, the lyrics are still in English. On most of their recordings, the band uses a Boss DR-660 Dr. Rhythm drum machine.

## History

Rigor Sardonicous was formed in 1988 by bassist Glenn Hampton, before guitarist-vocalist Joseph J. Fogarazzo joined him in 1990. The band's debut album Apocalypsis Damnare was released in 1999, followed by a split album with The Forgotten in 2002 and then their second album Principia Sardonica in 2004.
In 2005, Apocalypsis Damnare was re-recorded and re-released via Paragon Records, while their demo, Risus Ex Mortuus, was re-recorded and re-released as a full-length album in 2006 by the Russian label Endless Desperation Records. In 2008, the band released its third album Vallis Ex Umbra De Mortuus, followed in 2012 by their fourth album Ego Diligio Vos. In 2011, a live album titled Vivescere Exitium was released on cassette format and was limited to 200 copies. The recordings came from a New York concert on August 14, 2009. The concert had also been available as a free download even since.

## Members
### Current members

* Glenn Hampton – bass (1988–present)
* Joseph J. Fogarazzo – guitar, vocals (1990–present)

### Past members

* Ryan Böhlmann – drums (session only)
* Gabe Madsen – drums (1988–1991)
* Steve Moran – bass (2004–2005)

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Apocalypsis Damnare (CD, 1999, self-released, re-released by Paragon Records, 2005)
* Principia Sardonica (CD, 2004, Paragon Records)
* Vallis Ex Umbra De Mortuus (CD, LP, 2008, Paragon Records)
* Ego Diligio Vos (CD, 2012)
* Praeparet Bellum (CD, 2023)

### Demos

* Risus Ex Mortuus (cassette, 1994, self-released, re-released on CD by Endless Desperation, 2006)

### Live albums

* Vivescere Exitium (live recording; free digital download off main website, Distoare Music, 2011)

### EPs and splits

* The Forgotten / Rigor Sardonicous (7" split with The Forgotten, Paragon Records, 2002)
* Amores Defunctus Tuus Mater (CD split w/Dimentianon, Largactyl Records, 2007)
* I / Neo-pesaimism (7" split with Persistence in Mourning, Feudal Throne Records, 2010)
* Ridenti Mortis (digital EP, self-released, 2018)
# Richmond School (disambiguation)

Richmond School, also known as Richmond School and Sixth Form College, is a historic British school in Yorkshire near Richmond, England. Alternatively, it may refer to:

## in the United States

* West Contra Costa Unified School District, formerly Richmond Unified School District, Richmond, California
* Richmond High School of Richmond Community Schools, Richmond, Michigan
* Richmond School (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in northeast Philadelphia
# James Bernard (politician)

James Bernard (8 December 1729 – 7 July 1790) was an Irish politician and ancestor of the Earls of Bandon.
He was the son of Major North Ludlow Bernard and his first wife Rose Echlin, daughter of John Echlin of Ardquin, County Down, and niece of Sir Henry Echlin, 1st Baronet. He was the grandson of Francis Bernard, Solicitor-General for Ireland, Member of Parliament and judge of the Court of Common Pleas (Ireland), and his wife Alice Ludlow. Bernard represented County Cork in the Irish House of Commons from 1781 until his death in 1790.
He married Esther Smyth, youngest daughter of Percy Smyth of Headborough, son of Sir Percy Smyth of Ballynatray, County Waterford, and his wife Elizabeth Jervois, and widow of Robert Gookin of Courtmacsherry, County Cork. They had five daughters and a son, Francis, who was elevated to the Peerage of Ireland as Earl of Bandon. His main residence was Castle Bernard near Bandon, which he inherited from his uncle Francis. It was destroyed during the Irish War of Independence.