OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# J. W. Cole

James William Cole (August 14, 1927 – March 1, 2014) was an American football coach and player. As a college football player at the University of Oklahoma, he was a member of teams that won 31 consecutive games under head coach Bud Wilkinson. Cole served as the head football coach at Southwestern Oklahoma State University from 1958 to 1963 and Northwestern Oklahoma State University from 1968 to 1971.
Cole played football at Hollis High School in Hollis, Oklahoma before graduating 1947. At Oklahoma, he played as a tackle. Following his graduation from Oklahoma, Cole assisted with coaching the freshman football team at his alma mater. After serving in the military, he was appointed line coach at Southwestern Oklahoma State in June 1954, serving for four seasons under Joe Metcalf before succeeding him as head coach in January 1958.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Southwestern Oklahoma State Bulldogs (Oklahoma Collegiate Conference) (1958–1963) |||||
| 1958 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | 2–6–1 | 2–4 | T–5th |
| 1959 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | 3–6–1 | 3–3 | 4th |
| 1960 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | 1–9 | 1–5 | 6th |
| 1961 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | 2–8 | 2–5 | 7th |
| 1962 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | 6–4 | 5–2 | 3rd |
| 1963 | Southwestern Oklahoma State | 3–7 | 1–6 | 8th |
| Southwestern Oklahoma State: | Southwestern Oklahoma State: | 17–40–2 | 14–25 | |
| Northwestern Oklahoma State Rangers (Oklahoma Collegiate Conference) (1968–1971) |||||
| 1968 | Northwestern Oklahoma State | 1–7–2 | 1–5–1 | 7th |
| 1969 | Northwestern Oklahoma State | 4–6 | 2–5 | 6th |
| 1970 | Northwestern Oklahoma State | 4–5–1 | 2–5–1 | 6th |
| 1971 | Northwestern Oklahoma State | 7–4 | 5–3 | T–4th |
| Northwestern Oklahoma State: | Northwestern Oklahoma State: | 16–22–3 | 10–18–2 | |
| Total: | Total: | 33–62–5 | | |
# James H. Coleman (judge)

James H. Coleman Jr. (May 4, 1933 – August 2, 2024) was an American lawyer from New Jersey who served as an associate justice of the Supreme Court of New Jersey from December 1994 to May 2003. He was the first African-American to serve on the state's Supreme Court.

## Biography

Coleman was born on May 4, 1933, in Lawrenceville, Virginia. His father was a sharecropper, and Coleman attended racially segregated public schools due to the state's Jim Crow laws. He graduated from James S. Russell High School as class salutatorian, and graduated cum laude from Virginia State University in 1956. He then left Virginia and received his degree in law from George Washington University in 1959.
Coleman began his career as a private practice attorney in Roselle and Elizabeth, New Jersey, from 1960 to 1970. In 1964, he became a judge in the New Jersey Workers' Compensation Court and kept his position for nine years until he was appointed a judge for New Jersey's Union County Court. In 1994 he was nominated by Governor Christine Todd Whitman as an Associate Judge to the New Jersey Supreme Court, becoming the court's first African American judge. He served on the court for nine years, developing a reputation as "an unwavering advocate of social and racial justice". Over the course of his judicial career, he wrote more than 3,000 opinions.
Coleman died on August 2, 2024, at the age of 91.
# Cholomyia

Cholomyia is a genus of flies in the family Tachinidae.

## Species

* Cholomyia acromion (Wiedemann, 1824)
* Cholomyia filipes (Walker, 1858)
* Cholomyia inaequipes Bigot, 1884
* Cholomyia zumbadoi Santis & Nihei, 2016
# John Banville: A Critical Introduction

John Banville: A Critical Introduction is a 1989 book by Rüdiger Imhof, which is the first full-length appraisal of the work of major turn of the century writer John Banville.
Imhof's book has been characterised as "formalist" by Joseph McMinn, whose John Banville: A Critical Study appeared two years later.
Imhof's book was republished in 1997 following the arrival of The Untouchable.
# Hoplobrotula

Hoplobrotula is a genus of cusk-eels.

## Species

There are currently three recognized species in this genus:
* Hoplobrotula armata (Temminck & Schlegel, 1846) (Armored cusk)
* Hoplobrotula badia Machida, 1990
* Hoplobrotula gnathopus (Regan, 1921) (False kinglip)
# Dyschirius jelineki

Dyschirius jelineki is a species of ground beetle in the subfamily Scaritinae. It was described by Bulirsch in 2009.
# Cynthia Crane

Cynthia Crane (born 1936) is a New York City-born and based jazz and cabaret singer who has performed locally and in Paris L'Express (Paris) for over 50 years. She co-founded and co-produced the IRT, Impossible Ragtime Theater, in NYC's flower district with partners Ted Story, George Ferencz and Pam Mitchell. She has been reviewed by The New York Times, Jazz Now, Jazz Times, Daily Variety and Time Out New York. John S. Wilson, in The New York Times, called her "Polished and compelling." In 2009 she became a victim in the Bernard Madoff financial fraud scheme and was forced to sell her 1855 Greenwich Village Brownstone and 1909 Steinway grand piano as a result.
# James E. Yeatman

James Erwin Yeatman (August 27, 1818 – 1901) was a bank founder and philanthropist in St. Louis, Missouri. He was the founder and president of the Western Sanitary Commission and Washington University in St. Louis.
Yeatman was born in Bedford County, Tennessee August 27, 1818 near Wartrace. His father, Thomas Yeatman, was a banker and iron foundry owner in Nashville, Tennessee. His mother was Jane Patton Erwin who, after Thomas Yeatman's death, married politician John Bell.
Yeatman attended private school and New Haven Commercial School then toured Europe. After working for his father in Cumberland Gap, Tennessee he moved to St. Louis in 1842. He founded Merchant Bank and the Mercantile Library (1846) on Fourth and Locust streets. He also served as the library’s first president and founded the Missouri Institute for the Education of the Blind after being inspired by teacher Eli W. Whelan. With Dr. William Greenleaf Eliot he founded Washington University in St. Louis in 1853. He was also a founder and president of the St. Louis Philharmonic Society, founded the Provident Association organize St. Louis charities and was a founder of the Western Sanitary Commission.
In 1872 Yeatman donated property to the Catholic Church for an orphanage to serve those left behind after a cholera epidemic. The Christian Brothers began operating the orphanage in 1876 and it eventually became the La Salle Institute.
Yeatman was also involved in advocating for and running a railroad, Pacific Railroad (which became Missouri Pacific Railroad). Yeatman met with Abraham Lincoln in Washington D.C. to help counsel his dealings with Nebraska and Nathaniel Lyon.
Yeatman served on the first board of the St. Louis Children’s Hospital and of Bellefontaine Cemetery. He died in 1901 and is buried there.
The American writer Winston Churchill based a character in one of his novel The Crisis on Yeatman. Yeatman married twice and had five children. He was given the nickname Old Sanitary for his work in the field helping soldiers for the Western Sanitary Commission.
# Darğalar

Darğalar is a village and municipality in the Barda Rayon of Azerbaijan. It has a population of 386.

## History

It is believed that the village was founded by Mongol tax officials, descendants of the Dargas, and took its name from them.
# Gueuroz Bridge

The Gueuroz Bridge is a reinforced concrete arched bridge in Switzerland.

## History

The bridge crosses the gorges of the Trient at a height of 187 meters between Vernayaz and Salvan and connects Salvan to Martigny. The bridge was constructed between 1931 and 1934 and held the record of highest bridge in Europe for 29 years before being dethroned by the Europabrücke in 1963. The Gueuroz Bridge has a length of 168.36 m. The engineers charged with the project were Alexandre Sarrasin (1895-1976) for the study and Richard Coray for the construction. Sarrasin managed to solve vibration problems and was a pioneer in the field of large concrete structures.

## New bridge

A new bridge was constructed in 1994 next to the original structure. It was constructed so as not to hide the architecture of the original bridge, which now holds pedestrian and cyclist traffic. Road traffic has been diverted to the new bridge.
# James Kemp

James, Jim, or Jimmy Kemp may refer to:

## Religion

* James Kemp (bishop) (1764–1827), Episcopal bishop in America
* James Kemp (missionary) (1797–1872), missionary for the Church of England
* James W. Kemp (1950s–2006), Methodist minister and author

## Sports

* James William Young Kemp, better known as Hamish Kemp, Scottish rugby player
* Jimmy Kemp (born 1971), former CFL quarterback
* Jimmy Kemp (cricketer) (1918–1994), New Zealand cricketer
* Jim Kemp (Australian rules footballer) (born 1947), Australian footballer
* Gabby Kemp (James Albert Kemp, 1919–1993), American baseball player
* Jim Kemp (sprinter) (born 1944), winner of the 600 yards at the 1967 USA Indoor Track and Field Championships

## Others

* James Kemp (Australian politician) (1833–1873), member of the New South Wales Parliament
* James Furman Kemp (1859–1926), American geologist
* James Kemp (NAACP) (1912–1983), American labor organizer and president of the NAACP
# Henny Huisman

Hendrikus Josephus Huisman (born 18 June 1951) is a Dutch television presenter and musician.

## Biography

Huisman had a catholic upbringing. Originally trained as a window dresser, he was a drummer, DJ and event host before he enrolled in the world of television.
Huisman began his music career in 1961 as a 10-year-old member of guitar-trio The Bright Stars alongside Margriet Eshuijs. After a spell with teenage-band The Marileens he moved on to bigger things. Huisman co-founded Lucifer in which he played drums while Eshuijs performed lead vocals; he made his television-debut on March 18, 1975, appearing on Van Oekel's Discohoek (a parody of chart-show TopPop). Huisman left Lucifer after the success of House for sale and was replaced with Jan Pijnenburg, future drummer of pop/reggae-band Doe Maar. Huisman formed the short-lived spin-off group Match and became an award-winning dj at discotheques. He began to incorporate a lip-synch contest which was converted into a TV-format in 1983 after he was discovered by producer Joop van den Ende. The Playbackshow evolved into Soundmixshow and gave rise to offshoots starring children, elderly and celebrities. Soundmixshow was sold to Britain as Stars in their Eyes, and in reverse Huisman presented the Dutch version of Cilla Black's Surprise Surprise (Surpriseshow). Huisman originally made these programmes for KRO, in 1989 he was transferred to RTL4.
From 2003 till 2009 Huisman worked for evengalical broadcaster EO; he documented his quest for God in a series of interviews with converts and ended up embracing christianity. In 2005 he welcomed guests at his holiday-resort on Bonaire in Huize Huisman. From 2007 till 2009 Huisman hosted Korenslag, the Dutch version of Last Choir Standing. During that same period, he was a judge on Steracteur Sterartiest, the Flemish version of Soapstar Superstar, aired on VRT 1.
Eind 2007 en begin 2008 was hij actief in België, als jurylid in het tv-programma Steracteur Sterartiest op de Vlaamse openbare omroep VRT.
Following a cancer-battle, Huisman made his comeback in 2014 on SBS6 for two seasons worth of Surpriseshows; difference was that he had become a co-host on his own show which was renamed Surprise Surprise.
In 2019, Huisman was given an item in talkshow Veronica Inside to visit the ones who were offended by the hosts.
On March 6, 2020, Huisman returned to SBS6, this time as presenter of Waar is dat Feestje?.
# Navarre Beach Marine Park

Navarre Beach Marine Park is a beach park run by the county commission of Santa Rosa County, located on Santa Rosa Island between Eglin Air Force Base property and the residential and commercial area of Navarre Beach. The address is 8704 Gulf Boulevard, Navarre, FL 32566.

## History
### State Park

This park was open as a state park for only four months before it was extensively damaged by Hurricane Ivan in 2004, suffering further damage from Hurricane Dennis in 2005.

### County Marine Park

In October 2005, the Santa Rosa County Commissioners announced that they were in negotiation with the state to return the park to county control. On the 9th of October in 2009, the Santa Rosa County Board of County Commissioners voted to take over the park. In this same year, the park was renamed to become, Navarre Beach County Park. In 2013, the park was renamed to its current name, the Navarre Beach Marine Park.

### Science centers

In 2008, a marine science center was founded at a former ranger station on the property. This center is known as the Navarre Beach Marine Science Center, and was the first of three science and conservation organizations based in the small park.
The second of the three science and conservation programs based in the park opened in 2010. This organization is known as the Navarre Beach Marine Sanctuary, and has several artificial diving reefs located on both the gulf and sound sides of the park.
The third and newest of the three science organizations is the Navarre Beach Sea Turtle Conservation Center. While they have existed as an organization for several years before this point, they began operations in the park after they opened a specially built conservatory in the park in 2016.

## Recreational activities

The park is home to several different facilities for recreation and activity purposes. The park is home to five different beach access points, the three primary points on the gulf side of the park, and two additional, smaller access points on the Santa Rosa Sound side of the park. Two of these five access points also have diving reefs for snorkeling and scuba diving The park has a roughly one mile long path for walking, running, and bicycling. In addition, the park has a dozen pavilions with picnic tables and coal-fueled stoves, for picnics and outdoor meals. All five beach access points have public restrooms.

## Public safety

The park is patrolled by deputies of the Santa Rosa County Sheriff's Office and the waters are lifeguarded by the Navarre Beach Lifeguards, a division of the Navarre Beach Fire Rescue, one of the two fire departments operating in Navarre.
# Maurice John Vaughn

Maurice John Vaughn (born May 10, 1952) is an American blues musician from Chicago, Illinois, United States. He is a guitarist, saxophonist, keyboardist and singer.

## Biography

Vaughn began playing professionally in 1968 as a saxophonist in Chicago R&B groups. He recorded with the Chosen Few in 1976, and played and recorded with Phil Guy, went on tour in Canada in 1979. He played as a sideman with Luther Allison, Son Seals, Junior Wells, Valerie Wellington, and A.C. Reed.
His debut solo record was 1984's Generic Blues Album, released in plain white packaging on his own Reecy Records record label; Alligator Records reissued it in 1987. In the 1990s, Vaughn played with Detroit Junior, but spent much of his time working in A&R for Appaloosa Records, and produced albums by Shirley Johnson, Zoom, Maxine Carr, B.J. Emery, and Velvet McNair. Vaughn and his band backed up Detroit Junior on the latter's two releases on Blue Suit Records, Turn Up The Heat (1995) and Take Out The Time (1997). In 1994, his song "(Everything I Do) Got To Be Funky" was released on the soundtrack for the film, Major League II. The song was also a part of his 1993 release, In the Shadow of the City.

## Discography

* Generic Blues Album (Reecy Records, 1984; reissued Alligator Records)
* I Got Money (Blue Phoenix, 1986) (with A.C. Reed)
* In the Shadow of the City (Alligator, 1993)
* Dangerous Road (Blue Suit, 2001)
# Newbridge

Newbridge may refer to:

## Places
### Australia

* Newbridge, New South Wales
* Newbridge, Victoria

### England

* Newbridge, Bath, electoral ward, Somerset
* Newbridge, Cornwall, three places in Cornwall with the same name
* Newbridge, East Sussex
* Newbridge, Isle of Wight
* Newbridge, North Yorkshire
* Newbridge, Oxfordshire
* Newbridge, Wolverhampton, a suburb of Wolverhampton, West Midlands
* The Newbridge School

### Ireland

* Avoca, County Wicklow, a small town, once known as Newbridge
* Newbridge, County Galway, a village
* Newbridge, County Kildare, a large town, sometimes known by its Irish name Droichead Nua

### Northern Ireland

* Newbridge, County Londonderry, a townland

### Scotland

* Newbridge, Edinburgh, a village to the west of Edinburgh

### Wales

* Newbridge, Caerphilly (traditionally in Monmouthshire)
* Newbridge, Ceredigion
* Newbridge, Wrexham
* Newbridge-on-Wye, Powys
* Newbridge-on-Usk, Monmouthshire

## Bridges

* Newbridge, River Dart, bridge over the River Dart, Dartmoor in Devon
* Newbridge, River Thames, a bridge crossing of the River Thames, England

## Companies

* NewBridge Bank, headquartered in Greensboro, North Carolina, United States
* Newbridge Networks, a defunct computer hardware company
* Newbridge Silverware, an Irish maker of homeware etc.
# Cynthia Crossen

Cynthia Crossen is an American author and journalist whose career as an editor spanned The Village Voice, the American Lawyer, and the Wall Street Journal. At the Journal, she created and wrote Dear Book Lover, a literary advice column and website.

## Early life and education

Crossen was born in Battle Creek, Michigan, in 1951. She graduated from Macalester College in 1973.

## Career

Crossen worked at Essence magazine, New Jersey Monthly, and the American Lawyer and in 1981 became managing editor of the Village Voice. In 1983 she moved to The Wall Street Journal, where reporting beats included marketing and publishing. From 2002 to 2008, she wrote Déjà Vu, a column about history. Then she became Marketplace Editor, and she continued at the Journal as a columnist and Senior Editor until 2012.
In 1994, Crossen wrote Tainted Truth, an exposé of hidden sponsorship in ostensibly neutral surveys and studies and their abuse in journalism and advertising. Her next book, The Rich and How they Got That Way, won the WH Smith award for best business book in 2000.

### Books

* Tainted Truth: The Manipulation of Fact in America (1994)
* The Rich and How They Got That Way: How the Wealthiest People of All Time—from Genghis Khan to Bill Gates—Made Their Fortunes (2000)

## Personal life

She is married to James Gleick.
# James Key

James Key may refer to:
* Jimmy Key (born 1961), American baseball player
* James Key (Formula One) (born 1972), technical director and engineer in Formula One racing
* James L. Key (1867–1939), mayor of Atlanta
* James Key (artist), member of the Salón de la Plástica Mexicana
# Darıca, Manyas

Darıca is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Manyas, Balıkesir Province in Turkey. Its population is 317 (2022).
# 1998 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final

The 1998 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship final was a hurling match that was played at Semple Stadium, Thurles on 20 September 1998 to determine the winners of the 1998 All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, the 35th season of the All-Ireland Under-21 Hurling Championship, a tournament organised by the Gaelic Athletic Association for the champion teams of the four provinces of Ireland. The final was contested by Cork of Munster and Galway of Connacht, with Cork winning by 2-15 to 2-10.
The All-Ireland final between Cork and Galway was their 12th championship meeting. Cork were hoping to retain the title and win their 11th title over all. Galway were hoping to win their 8th All-Ireland title.
Cork's All-Ireland victory allowed them to retain the title. The win copper-fastened their position as number one on the all-time roll of honour. It remains Cork's last All-Ireland victory.
Galway's All-Ireland defeat was their sixth in a final. It was the second of four successive All-Ireland final defeats.
# Adam Fleming (businessman)

Adam Richard Fleming (born 15 May 1948) is a British businessman and was the deputy group chairman of the asset management company Stonehage Fleming before his retirement in 2019.

## Early life

Adam Richard Fleming was born on 15 May 1948, the son of Major Richard Evelyn Fleming (1910–1977) and the Hon. Dorothy Charmian Hermon-Hodge, daughter of Roland Herman Hermon-Hodge, 2nd Baron Wyfold. He has seven brothers and sisters.
His grandfather was Major Valentine Fleming (1882–1917), and his great-grandfather was the Scottish banker Robert Fleming, founder of the merchant bank Robert Fleming & Co. His uncle on his father's side was the James Bond novelist Ian Fleming.
He was educated at Abberley Hall School and Eton.

## Career

He started his career in 1970 as a stock market analyst at Robert Fleming & Co., the company founded by his great-grandfather, earning £7 per week.
In April 2015, The Sunday Times Rich List incorrectly estimated his family's net worth at £1.5 billion.
Fleming is chairman of Wits Gold, chairman of the Johannesburg Land Company, a director of Zambeef Products, chairman of Fleming Family & Partners, and has farming interests in Zambia and South Africa.
Fleming describes himself as "just a long-term investor with firm beliefs in gold".

## Personal life

He is married to Caroline Wake. They live on a farm in the Cotswolds and have four children, Hector, Nell, Angus and Dickon. His son Hector Fleming is a former director of Standard Chartered's private equity team, co-founded the investment company Fleming Wulfsohn Africa, and is a director of Imara, The Johannesburg Land Company, Clover Alloys, GoldMoney Networks and Netagio Holdings.
He is a member of White's, London, and the Rand Club of Johannesburg.
# James Kemp (bishop)

James Kemp (May 20, 1764 – October 28, 1827) was the second bishop of the Diocese of Maryland, US, from 1816 to 1827.

## Early life

James Kemp was born on May 20, 1764, in Keith Hall parish, Aberdeenshire, Scotland. He graduated from Marischal College in 1786. He emigrated to Maryland in 1787, and lived with a family in Dorchester County.

## Ministry

Brought up a Presbyterian, Kemp joined the Episcopal Church and studied theology under the direction of the Rev. Dr. John Bowie, rector of Great Choptank parish, MD. He received deacon's orders in Christ Church, Philadelphia on December 26, 1789, and He was ordained priest the very next day on December 27, 1789. Kemp was ordained to both orders by the Rt. Rev. William White. In August 1790, Kemp succeeded his theological instructor, Dr. Bowie and became rector of Great Choptank Parish, in Cambridge, Maryland, the county seat of Dorchester County. Rev. Kemp also served at Green Hill Church likewise on the Eastern Shore until 1813, when he was elected associate rector of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, Baltimore. Columbia College conferred on him a Doctor of Divinity Degree in 1802.
Kemp was elected suffragan bishop and consecrated on September 1, 1814, serving under elderly Bishop Thomas J. Claggett and overseeing the parishes on the Eastern Shore. His consecrators included:
* The Most Reverend William White, fourth presiding bishop of the Episcopal Church
* The Right Reverend John Henry Hobart, third bishop of New York
* The Right Reverend Richard Channing Moore, second bishop of Virginia
James Kemp thus became the fifteenth bishop consecrated in the Episcopal Church. He succeeded bishop Claggett on the latter's death in 1816. As bishop, Kemp invited Deacon William Levington to his diocese in 1824, and helped him establish St. James First African Episcopal Church, the third African American Episcopal church in the new country.

## Death and legacy

Kemp died of injuries received in a stage coach accident near New Castle, Delaware, while returning from the consecration of Assistant Bishop Henry Onderdonk in Philadelphia. He was buried in the cemetery of Old St. Paul's Church in Baltimore.