OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Joseph Stephen James

Joseph Stephen James, of Douglasville, Georgia, was a lawyer, community leader, shape note singer, composer, and a reviser of the tunebook known as The Sacred Harp.

## Life

Joe S. James was born March 20, 1849, in Campbell County (now in Douglas County), the son of Stephen and Martha (Shipleigh) James. He was an attorney and was active in local civic and political life. He was the first mayor of Douglasville, was instrumental in the establishment of Douglasville College, in obtaining the city's first water and phone systems, and in bringing several industries to the city. James held membership in the Methodist Church and the Masonic Lodge. He was owner and editor of The New South, newspaper of the city of Douglasville.
J. S. James married Margaret Elizabeth Maxwell in 1869, and they had seven children: Margaret Odessa, Stephen Edwin, Infant twin sons, Eunice Lettitia, Lois Cleveland, and Joe S., Jr. He died in 1931 and is buried in Douglasville, Georgia.

## As Sacred Harp singer and leader

In Sacred Harp singing, J. S. James was important as a musical leader, as an author of prose works, and as a tunebook editor. His works include A Brief History of the Sacred Harp and Its Author, B. F. White, Sr., and Contributors (1904), Union Harp and History of Songs (1909), Sacred Tunes and Hymns (1913), Explanation of the Sacred Harp (1920) and, probably most important, the Original Sacred Harp. The latter tunebook was released in 1911. It added alto parts to most of the songs and restored several songs that had been deleted in the 1869-70 revision of The Sacred Harp by B. F. White and the Southern Musical Convention. James supervised the revision and was head over a revision committee appointed by the United Sacred Harp Musical Association. This edition continued a tradition that stemmed from B. F. White's own time and in turn was extended in the so-called "Denson" revisions, which form the basis of the 1991 Edition, now the most widely used Sacred Harp volume. (For details of this history, see Sacred Harp.)
James' 1911 book quickly embroiled him in two controversies. He was sued by W. M. Cooper, editor of a rival Sacred Harp edition, for plagiarism of the alto parts as written by Cooper. James brought a suit against J. L. White for White's revision of The Sacred Harp, claiming infringement of copyright and seeking $3000 in damages.
James led in organizing the United Sacred Harp Musical Association in 1904, which he hoped would function as a sort of "National Association" of Sacred Harp singings and conventions.
# Collodion bag

A collodion bag is a membrane used to filter or concentrate substances, often proteins, using pressure. It usually takes the form of a small finger shaped receptacle hooked up to a positive pressure pump. The bag has a characteristic that allows small particles, like water or unbound ions, to flow out while retaining larger particles in the bag.
# Don Bosco College, Maram

Don Bosco College, Maram, established in 2000, is an autonomous college in Maram, Senapati, Manipur. It offers undergraduate (Science, Arts & Commerce) and postgraduate course. It is affiliated to Manipur University. It is the only college in Manipur scoring CGPA 3.5 credit point under NAAC.

## Departments
### Science

* Physics
* Chemistry
* Mathematics
* Computer Science
* Biotechnology
* Botany
* Zoology

### Arts and Commerce

* English
* History
* Political Science
* Economics
* Education
* Sociology
* Social Work
* Commerce
PG DEGREE COURSES
* Master of Sociology
* Master of English
* Master of Political Science

## Accreditation

The college is recognized by the University Grants Commission (UGC).
# David McFall

David Bernard McFall RA (12 December 1919 – 18 September 1988) was a Scottish sculptor.
Born in Glasgow, McFall studied at the Junior School of Arts and Crafts in Birmingham from 1931 to 1934, and at the Birmingham School of Art from 1934 to 1939. In 1939 he worked as an assistant to Eric Gill, before studying at the Royal College of Art in London from 1940 to 1941, and at the City and Guilds of London Art School from 1941 to 1945. He worked with Jacob Epstein from 1944 until 1958, returning to the City and Guilds School in Kennington to teach from 1956.
Notable works include The Bull Calf (Portland Stone), which was selected for the Royal Academy Summer Exhibition and bought for the Tate in 1942 while the sculptor was still a student; Boy and Horse (Stone), which featured in the Dome of Discovery at the Festival of Britain; the black horse mural outside Blackhorse Road station; a major statue of Winston Churchill, and a statue of Pocahontas for the publisher Cassell.
He was elected an Associate of the Royal Academy in 1955 and a full member in 1963.
# Electoral district of Bayswater (Western Australia)

Bayswater was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1962 to 1968.
The district was based in the eastern suburbs of Perth. First contested at the 1962 state election, it was held for two terms by Merv Toms of the Labor Party, hitherto the member for Maylands. Bayswater was abolished at the 1968 state election, and Toms went on to become member for the new seat of Ascot.

## Members for Bayswater

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Merv Toms | Labor | 1962–1968 |

## Election results

* This Western Australian government-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Saint David Parish, Jamaica

Saint David Parish was one of the historic parishes of Jamaica created following colonisation of the island by the British. It was in the east of the island in Surrey County
Saint David Parish was one of several parishes abolished as part of the administrative reforms introduced following the Morant Bay rebellion. The new Governor, John Peter Grant, arrived in 1866. The colony was losing money and when the arrangements of the existing parishes was looked at, a great disparity in populations and sizes was found. Thus in 1861 St David had a population of 6,452 living in an area of 76.5 square miles, while Saint Elizabeth Parish covered 448 square miles with a population of 37,777. Grant set out to make savings by rationalising the Parishes, reducing their number from 22 to 14. To this end the Jamaican Legislative Council passed A Law to Reduce the Number of Parishes (1867/No.20) under which Saint David Parish was merged with the bulk of Saint Thomas in the East Parish from 1 May 1867 to form Saint Thomas Parish.
# Courtney Goodwill Trophy

The Courtney Goodwill Trophy is a rugby league trophy that was awarded for competition among the national rugby league teams of Australia, France, Great Britain and New Zealand between 1936 and 1988. The trophy is displayed in the Heroes and Legends Museum at Rugby League Central in Moore Park, Sydney.

## History

The trophy was donated and designed by New Zealand businessman and rugby enthusiast Roy Courtney. The intention was that it would generate a feeling of goodwill between the then four test playing nations. The trophy was handed over to the Australian Rugby League Board of Control at the first test between Australia and Great Britain in Sydney on 29 June 1936.
With Great Britain winning the trophy in 1936 following victories over Australia and New Zealand, the trophy was held in Great Britain until 1951 although it was returned to Australia for safe storage during the Second World War. It was also considered for use as a substitute for the Ashes Cup when that trophy went missing in 1937. Until the 1950s the trophy was awarded ever time the holders played one of the other three teams but then the award was made every five years to the team with the highest winning percentage of test matches during that period. With the continued expansion of the Rugby League World Cup and difficulties in transporting the trophy the awarding of the trophy was withdrawn in 1988.
The trophy is now displayed in the Heroes and Legends Museum at Rugby League Central in Sydney.

### Holders

* 1936: Great Britain
* 1950: Australia
* 1951: France
* 1965–1970: New Zealand (based on test performances between 1960 and 1964)
* 1970–1975: Australia
* 1975–1980: France
* 1980–1985: Australia
* 1985–1988: Australia

## Description

The trophy is on a square base that is 3 feet 6 inches (1.1 m) on each side, stands 4 feet (1.2 m) tall and weighs almost 110 pounds (50 kg).
The base is wooden and is in the form of a stepped pyramid inlaid with timbers from each of the four countries and carries an embossed silver globe mounted on four dolphins. Each dolphin has a scroll attached with an inscription from each country. These read Peace and Goodwill (England), Liberte, Fraternite (France), Unity and Equality (Australia), and Honour and Justice (New Zealand). Atop the globe is a figure representing Peace, holding a laurel wreath and a flaming torch.
On the steps of the base are symbolical figures in silver, again representing the four nations; Britannia and the lion (England), the crest of the Republic and a rooster (France), the kangaroo and aboriginal man (Australia), and the kiwi, silver fern and Maori (New Zealand).
On plates around the base are images of four pioneering rugby league players in action; James Lomas (England), Jean Galia (France), Dally Messenger (Australia), and Albert Henry Baskerville (New Zealand).
The trophy is completed with a domed shrine of remembrance bearing the inscription: "In commemoration of the supreme sacrifice and glorious deeds of sportsmen whose devotion to duty was in the cause of Peace and Goodwill."
# José Luis Boffi

José Luis Boffi (9 April 1897 – 23 March 1981) was an Argentine football player and manager.

## Playing career

In his homeland, Boffi stood out as a player of Vélez Sarsfield.
In June 1925, Boffi came to Chile as team captain of a squad from the Asociación Amateur de Football (Amateur Football Association), an Argentine league based in Buenos Aires founded in 1919, in the context of a tour. Everton de Viña del Mar offered him a contract and Boffi offered them a team shirt set from Argentina. After returning for a short time to his homeland, he returned to Chile in September of the same year to sign with Everton, bringing with him shirts of Boca Juniors whose model the club adopted.

## Coaching career

At the same time he was a player of Everton, he served as assistant coach.
As a head coach, he began his career with Vélez Sarsfield in his homeland.
Boffi developed the most part of his career in Chile. In the Chilean Primera División, he led clubs such as Audax Italiano (1944–1945), Colo-Colo (1952), Rangers de Talca (1956–1957) and Santiago Morning (1942–1943, 1951, 1966).
At lower divisions, he led clubs such as Bernardo O'Higgins (March 1945), Huachipato (1954–1956, 1961) and Lister Rossel (1958–1960, 1962–1963).
In June 1949, he also assumed as coach of the Chile national team. Subsequently, he and Waldo Sanhueza made up a technical pair and led the team in an unofficial friendly against the Mendoza team in Santiago on 12 October of the same year, winning by 3–2.
# Colloid and Polymer Science

Colloid and Polymer Science is a peer-reviewed scientific journal which publishes in the field of colloid and polymer science and its interdisciplinary interactions. The journal is published by Springer Science+Business Media. It was first published in 1906.

## Impact factor

Colloid and Polymer Science had a 2021 impact factor of 2.434.

## Editors

The editors in chief of the journal are C.M. Papadakis (TU Munich) and A. Schmidt (U Köln), and chief advisory editor is F. Kremer (University Leipzig).
# Angostura Dam (U.S.)

Angostura Dam is an embankment dam across the Cheyenne River in Fall River County in southwestern South Dakota in the United States, about 75 miles (121 km) south of Rapid City. The dam consists of an earth-fill embankment with a concrete spillway section, 193 feet (59 m) high and 2,030 feet (620 m) long; it withholds the 195,121-acre-foot (0.240678 km$^3$) Angostura Reservoir. The dam was conceived as early as 1913, but it was not until the 1930s when a regional drought caused crop failures that the project received widespread support from farmers. Built from 1946 to 1949, the dam is part of the Angostura Division of the Pick-Sloan Missouri Basin Program, and is operated by the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
The dam's primary purpose is to store water for the irrigation of 12,218 acres (4,944 ha) of project lands. The service area lies along 24 miles (39 km) of the Cheyenne River below the dam, and is supplied by the Angostura Canal, which has a diversion capacity of 290 cubic feet per second (8.2 m$^3$/s). The dam and reservoir regulate runoff from an area of 9,034 square miles (23,400 km$^2$). The reservoir has a conservation storage capacity of 138,761 acre-feet (0.171159 km$^3$), with an extra 56,740 acre-feet (0.06999 km$^3$) of surcharge, flood-control storage. Flood water releases are controlled by a spillway with five radial gates, which can pass up to 247,000 cu ft/s (7,000 m$^3$/s).
Angostura Reservoir is one of the only large lakes in western South Dakota. With 36 miles (58 km) of shoreline and 4,706 acres (1,904 ha) of water, the reservoir is stocked with several species of fish, including walleye, smallmouth bass and crappie.
The Angostura Recreation Area operated by the South Dakota Department of Game, Fish, and Parks surrounds the lake.
# Alexander Yule

Alexander Yule (1830–1907) was a Scottish minister of the Free Church of Scotland who emigrated to Australia and rose to be Moderator of the General Assembly firstly in Victoria (in 1891) then of all Australia (1900).

## Life

He was born on 15 July 1830 at Craigstone in Kennethmont near Aberdeen, the son of James Yule (1790–1867) and his wife Janet Harper. He was baptised on 19 August. He studied at Aberdeen University then trained as a Free Church minister, first at the Free Church College in Aberdeen, then at New College, Edinburgh, being at the latter from 1852 to 1854.
He was ordained by the Free church of Scotland at Cargill in Perthshire in 1857. He remained there until 1867 when he then busied himself with the construction of a new church: Rutherford Free Church in Aberdeen (later renamed Rosemount Church). He was inducted there in March 1969. He resigned in 1878. In Aberdeen he lived at 12 Albert Terrace.
He emigrated to Australia in the winter of 1878/1879. On 21 January 1879 he was inducted in the Presbyterian Church of Australia at the Erskine Church in Rathdowne St. Carlton, in inner Melbourne. In 1891 he was Moderator of the Victoria Assembly.
In 1892 he was translated to the College Church in Parkville, Melbourne and remained there for the rest of his working life. He was responsible for the building of the present church, and especially its unusual tower, which echoes several Scottish crown spires, such as that on St Giles Cathedral. In 1901 he was Moderator of the Federal Assembly for all Australia, the highest position in the Presbyterian Church of Australia.
He died on 18 April 1907 at Carlton North in Victoria. Rev Duncan Stewart McEachran was one of several ministers who spoke at the funeral service. He is buried in Melbourne General Cemetery which lies close to his church.

## Publications

* Concerning the Answer of Prayer (1867)

## Family

In September 1873 he married Jane Sandison (1838–1924) in Newington, Edinburgh. She was the daughter of the late Rev John Sandison of the Free Church in Arbroath.
They had two sons: John Sandison Yule (1874–1951); and the Rev Prof Alexander Yule (1878–1952) both also moved to Australia and both died in Victoria.
His sister Jessie Yule married the Rev Charles Bell of King William's Town in South Africa.
# Electoral district of Beeloo

Beeloo was an electoral district of the Legislative Assembly in the Australian state of Western Australia from 1956 to 1968. Beeloo was named after the Beeloo, a subgroup of the Whadjuk Nyungar people, who inhabited an area that later became the south eastern suburbs of Perth, south of the Swan and east of the Canning, prior to European settlement.
Beeloo was considered to be a safe seat for the Labor Party, and only had one member, Colin Jamieson.

## History

Beeloo was initially within the vast electorate of Canning. In 1911, 50 people voted at the Belmont and Welshpool Road booths, and by 1950, this had grown to 410 at Belmont, 685 at Welshpool and 692 at Queens Park. However, the area grew rapidly following the Second World War as industry developed at Belmont, Kewdale and Forrestfield, and Housing Commission areas were built to support them. At the 1955 redistribution, the new electorate of Beeloo was created—the only district to be so created. The previous member for Canning, Labor member Colin Jamieson who was first elected in 1953, secured the seat at the 1956 election.
At the 1962 election, Beeloo moved further south into Cannington and Queens Park, whilst a new seat of Belmont was created.
At the redistribution taking effect from the 1968 election, Beeloo was abolished, and Belmont shifted southwards. Jamieson successfully transferred to Belmont at the election.

## Members for Beeloo

| Member | Member | Party | Term |
| | Colin Jamieson | Labor | 1956–1968 |
# Saint David County

Saint David is a county in Trinidad and Tobago which occupies 202 km$^2$ (78 sq mi) in the northeastern corner of the island of Trinidad. The main town in the county is Toco. It is bounded to the north by the Caribbean Sea, to the east by the Atlantic Ocean, to the south by Saint Andrew County and to the west by Saint George County. Saint David County consists of a single Ward, Toco, although Tobago was formerly administered as a Ward of Saint David.
Prior to 1990 local government was administered by the Saint Andrew–Saint David County Council. After 1990 the area was largely administered by the Sangre Grande Regional Corporation.
# First Mini Album

First Mini Album may refer to:
* 1st Mini Album (Jung Joon-young EP)
* 1st Mini Album (Taegoon EP)
* 1st Mini Album (2NE1 EP)
* The First Mini Album (Orange Caramel EP)
* The 1st Mini Album (Strawberry Milk EP)
# Courtney Gonsalves

Courtney Alexander Gonsalves (31 August 1950 – 31 March 2013) was a Guyanese cricketer who played a single first-class match for Essequibo in the final of the 1980–81 inter-county Jones Cup, and also represented the Guyanese national side in the 1980–81 limited-overs Geddes Grant/Harrison Line Trophy. He later coached the Canadian national under-19 team.
Gonsalves, a right-arm fast bowler, was born in Suddie in what was then British Guiana (now part of Guyana's Pomeroon-Supenaam region). He was one of four Essequibo players from Suddie, the others being batsmen Alfred Maycock and Lennox Alves, and wicket-keeper Jeff Jones. In his match for Essequibo, played against Berbice at the Kayman Sankar Cricket Ground in Hampton Court (on the Atlantic coast), Gonsalves opened the bowling with Egbert Stephens in each innings. He took three wickets from 16 overs in the first innings, finishing with 3/69, and failed to take a wicket in the second innings, conceding seven runs from two overs. While batting, he recorded a pair, the only Essequibian to do so.
Berbice won the match by nine wickets in what was Essequibo's only first-class match – only the final of the three-team Jones Cup (later the Guystac Trophy) was accorded first-class status, and Essequibo made the final only once, having defeated Demerara in an earlier match. The scorecards of the non-first-class matches played by Essequibo are not available before the late 1990s, and it is therefore uncertain how Gonsalves performed for Essequibo in earlier matches. However, later in the 1980–81 season, he played in the first two of Guyana's matches in the limited-overs Geddes Grant/Harrison Line Trophy.
Gonsalves made his debut for Guyana against the Windward Islands at Arnos Vale in Kingstown, Saint Vincent. He took 1/10 on debut from four overs, opening the bowling with Ray Joseph and taking the wicket of Vincentian opening batsman Lance John. He was less successful in his second match, played a week later against Barbados at Kensington Oval, Bridgetown, going wicketless and conceding 20 runs from three overs, mostly to Desmond Haynes. Gonsalves was the first Essequibian to go on to play for the Guyanese national side, which was at that time dominated by players from Berbice and Demerara.
After the conclusion of his playing career, Gonsalves took up coaching, and was also at one stage a selector for the Guyanese national team. In 1998, he was awarded "Coach of the Year" by the Guyana Cricket Board, for his role in coaching North Essequibo to victories at several national tournaments. In later life, Gonsalves emigrated to Toronto. He became involved in Canadian cricket, and, assisted by Pubudu Dassanayake, coached the Canadian national under-19 side during its unsuccessful attempt to qualify for the 2008 Under-19 World Cup.
# HMS Adelaide

Three ships of the British Royal Navy have borne the name HMS Adelaide. They should not be confused with three ships of the Royal Australian Navy named HMAS Adelaide.
The British warships are:
* HMS Adelaide (1827) was a tender, formerly the slaver Josephine, purchased in 1827 and sold in 1833.
* HMS Adelaide (1848) was a tender, formerly a slaver, purchased in 1848 and wrecked in 1850.
* HMS Adelaide was a tender, transferred from the War Department in 1905 as HMS Fidget (1905). She was renamed HMS Adelaide in 1907, HMS Adda in 1915, HMS St Angelo in 1933 and was sold in 1937.
# Gourd Lake

Gourd Lake is a lake in Otter Tail County, in the U.S. state of Minnesota.
Gourd Lake was so named on account of its round outline resembling a gourd.
# Saint-Genis-l'Argentière

Saint-Genis-l'Argentière (French pronunciation:) is a commune in the Rhône department in eastern France.
# Angostura Diversion Dam

The Angostura Diversion Dam is a diversion dam on the Rio Grande in Sandoval County. New Mexico, near to Algodones and to the north of Bernalillo. The dam diverts water into the main irrigation canal serving the Albuquerque Division.
The Angostura Diversion Dam consists of a concrete weir section 17 feet (5.2 m) high and 800 feet (240 m) long. The dam was built in 1934 by the Middle Rio Grande Conservancy District (MRGCD), and in 1958 was rehabilitated by the United States Bureau of Reclamation and the Corps of Engineers as part of the Middle Rio Grande Project. It has a diversion capacity of 650 cubic feet (18 m$^3$) per second. Four 20 by 4 feet (6.1 by 1.2 m) top-seal radial gates supply water to the Albuquerque Main Canal. The MRGCD is responsible for operations and maintenance.
# James F. Mauney

The Reverend James F. Mauney is a Lutheran pastor who served as Bishop of the Virginia Synod from 1999-2017. James Foltz Mauney was born to The Rev. Marshall F. Mauney and Laura Virginia Foltz Mauney of Norfolk, VA. His father served as pastor at First Lutheran, Norfolk, for 20 years.
Rev. James F. Mauney was first elected bishop in 1999, succeeding the Rev. Richard F. Bansemer. Mauney had served since 1988 as an assistant to Bansemer. Born in Lynchburg, Va., and raised in Norfolk, Va., Jim Mauney graduated from Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, N.C., and Lutheran Theological Southern Seminary (LTSS), Columbia, S.C. Lenoir-Rhyne is one of 28 Evangelical Lutheran Church in America colleges and universities; LTSS is one of eight ELCA seminaries. He was ordained in 1978 and served as pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, San Diego CA, and Christ Lutheran Church, Richmond VA. Bishop Mauney and his wife Lynda are the parents of an adult daughter. They are members of College Evangelical Lutheran Church, Salem. In 2017, Bishop Mauney retired and was designated Bishop Emeritus of the Virginia Synod ELCA.
# Alexander Yukseyev

Alexander Yukseyev (born 5 March 1988) is a Russian professional ice hockey defenceman. He is currently playing within the SKA Saint Petersburg organization of the Kontinental Hockey League (KHL).
Yukseyev made his Kontinental Hockey League (KHL) debut playing with Avangard Omsk during the 2008–09 KHL season.