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

James Cunningham (born 1886) was a Scottish footballer who played as a forward, primarily for St Mirren and for others including Kilmarnock and Cowdenbeath.

## Career
### Club

Cunningham joined St Mirren in 1904 after playing in the junior leagues as a teenager. He spent seven years with the Paisley club and took part in the 1908 Scottish Cup Final, scoring his team's goal in a 5–1 defeat to Celtic. In his last season with the Buddies, 1910–11, he was joined by his younger brother Robert and enjoyed his best goalscoring run (18 in 33 matches), but departed at its end to sign for Kilmarnock.
At Rugby Park his colleagues included another set of Cunningham siblings, Andy – who became one of the leading Scottish players of the era – and William, who were not related to James. He fell out of favour after a year, serving a short loan at Galston before moving to second-tier Cowdenbeath where he played for two seasons, helping them gain promotion as winners of 1913–14 Scottish Division Two in the second. He then joined Airdrieonians a few months before the outbreak of World War I, and although the Scottish League continued unlike most competitions, Cunningham is only recorded as making four appearances for the Diamonds.
At representative level, he played in the Home Scots v Anglo-Scots annual trial match on three occasions: 1907, 1908 and 1911. With Bobby Walker and Jimmy McMenemy established in Cunningham's preferred position of inside right and numerous alternatives in the centre of attack, in each of the trials he played at inside left, a role where several players were capped for Scotland a few times in the period. Cunningham received praise in newspaper reports for his performance in each match but the 'Home' team failed to score in any of them and he was never selected for his country in a full international.
# Holset

Holset may refer to:
* Holset Engineering was a British engineering company, now Cummins
* Holset, Netherlands, a village
# Culcua

Culcua is a genus of flies in the family Stratiomyidae. that are found only in the Indomalayan realm. About eleven species have been described. They have a disc-shaped flagellum to the antenna and have a arista or hair arising from it. The scutellum typically has four strong spines and the abdomen is nearly spherical

## Species

* Culcua albopilosa (Matsumura, 1916)
* Culcua angustimarginata Yang, Zhang & Li, 2014
* Culcua argentea Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua chaineyi Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua fasciata Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua immarginata Yang, Zhang & Li, 2014
* Culcua kolibaci Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua kovaci Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua longispina Yang, Zhang & Li, 2014
* Culcua nigra Brunetti, 1924
* Culcua normani Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua ornans Rozkošný & Kozánek, 2007
* Culcua simulans Walker, 1856
# 1955–56 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team

The 1955–56 Michigan Wolverines men's basketball team represented the University of Michigan in intercollegiate basketball during the 1955–56 season. The team finished the season in a tie for eighth place in the Big Ten Conference with an overall record of 9–13 and 4–10 against conference opponents.
William Perigo was in his fourth year as the team's head coach. Junior Ron Kramer was the team's leading scorer with 448 points in 22 games for an average of 20.3 points per game. Tom Jorgensen was the team captain.

## Statistical leaders

| Player | Yr | G | FG | FT | Pts | PPG |
| Ron Kramer | Jr. | 22 | 169-444 | 110-177 | 448 | 20.3 |
| Tom Jorgensen | Sr. | 22 | 89-239 | 79-92 | 257 | 11.6 |
| Pete Tillotson | | 22 | 86-204 | 26-62 | 198 | 9.0 |
| Randy Tarrier | | 22 | 63-173 | 55-89 | 181 | 8.2 |
| Billy Wright | | 20 | 62-202 | 20-29 | 144 | 6.9 |
| Jim Shearon | | 21 | 53-164 | 34-58 | 140 | 6.6 |
| Totals | | 22 | 608-1711 | 394-638 | 1610 | 73.1 |

## Team players drafted into the NBA

Two players from this team were selected in the NBA draft.
| Year | Round | Pick | Overall | Player | NBA Club |
| 1957 | 5 | 2 | 34 | Ron Kramer | Detroit Pistons |
| 1958 | 7 | 6 | 53 | Pete Tillotson | Syracuse Nationals |
# Cybalomia cervinalis

Cybalomia cervinalis is a species of moth of the family Crambidae. It is found in India (Punjab).
# Convenience technologies

Convenience technologies enable viewers and users of television, Internet, mobile devices, Digital Video Recorders (DVR), Video on Demand (VOD) and Digital Versatile Disc (DVD) to more easily seek out specific content and view it in individualized patterns. These technologies increase viewers’ ability to choose when they want to watch a program with the use of DVR, VOD and DVD, and where to watch a program with the use of DVD, iPOD, TiVo ToGo and mobile phones. These technological enhancers provide the most comprehensive and varied adjustments in the technological potential of the medium (Amanda D. Lotz, 2007, p. 59).
Convenience Technologies encourage active selection instead of generally watching what “comes on next” or “is on”. Because of this, consequently, viewers focused more on programs they wanted to watch than on the networks that supplied them (Lotz, 2007, p. 59)
The main problem for networks is that the DVR using audience appears, by basically every measure that's vital to advertisers, more wanted than the non-DVR crowds. According to a Horizon Media Study, early adopters of technology are usually above the national average in income, in a “well-off” set. They are typically college graduates and white-collar workers (Lowry, 2010).
# Dicya

Dicya is a genus of butterflies in the family Lycaenidae. The species of this genus are found in the Neotropical realm.

## Species

* Dicya dicaea (Hewitson, 1874) Brazil, Paraguay
* Dicya carnica (Hewitson, 1873) Mexico to Brazil (Amazonas), Bolivia
* Dicya iambe (Godman & Salvin, [1887]) Costa Rica, Bolivia, Ecuador
* Dicya eumorpha (Hayward, 1949) Argentina
* Dicya lucagus (Godman & Salvin, [1887]) Mexico
* Dicya lollia (Godman & Salvin, [1887]) Guatemala, Costa Rica
# Nat Harper

Nathaniel White Harper (18 March 1865 – 3 January 1954) was an Australian politician and businessman. He was a member of the Western Australian Legislative Assembly from 1910 until 1914, representing the seats of Beverley and Pingelly. He was the grandfather of politicians David Grayden and Bill Grayden.

## Early life

Nathaniel White Harper was born on 18 March 1865 in Ballymena, United Kingdom to John Harper, a farmer, and Margaret Harper (née White).

## Mining career

Harper emigrated to New Zealand in 1883 where he worked in a gold mine in Otago. In 1987 he moved to Australia, working mines in Broken Hill, New South Wales and earning the position of mine foreman. From there, he went on to manage a mine in Zeehan, Tasmania. Harper arrived in Western Australia in 1892, managing mines first at Fraser's mine in Southern Cross and later at the White Feather Main Reef in Kanowna.

## Political career

Harper was mayor of Kanowna three times between 1897 and 1901.
In 1897, he stood for election in the seat of North-East Coolgardie, losing to Frederick Vosper by 53 votes.
His next foray into politics was more successful, with Harper winning the seat of Beverley in the Legislative Assembly in a 1910 by-election. He defeated opponent Walter James by 92 votes. The by-election was called following the imprisonment of the incumbent, John Hopkins, which rendered the seat vacant.
Harper was again elected to the Legislative Assembly at the 1911 election, this time for the Pingelly seat. He served a full term and stood again at the 1914 election this time being defeated by Henry Hickmott of the Country Party, 889 votes to 657.

## Personal life

Harper married Margaret Jane Thomas on 19 September 1891 at her family home in Naseby. The couple has two sons and a daughter. Margaret died on 15 September 1921.
On 5 September 1924 Harper married his second wife, Olive Estelle Story at Scots Church in Melbourne, Victoria.
# Digit Cancellation Test

A neuropsychological test used in the diagnosis of Alzheimer's disease. The subject gets one of more digits s/he has to cross out from a list of numbers. The resulting score consists of the correctly crossed out numbers minus the incorrectly crossed out numbers.
# Napoleon & Josephine (Sun City Girls Singles Volume 2)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | (unrated) |
Napoleon & Josephine (Sun City Girls Singles Volume 2) is a compilation album by American experimental rock band Sun City Girls, released on April 14, 2009 by Abduction Records. It comprises tracks previously released as singles and on various artists compilation albums.

## Track listing

All tracks are written by Sun City Girls

## Personnel

Adapted from the Napoleon & Josephine (Sun City Girls Singles Volume 2) liner notes.

## Release history

| Region | Date | Label | Format | Catalog |
| United States | 2009 | Abduction | CD | ABDT043 |
# Digital Post Australia

Digital Post Australia was an Australian company which provided a digital postbox service, allowing users to send and receive bills and other letters via a secure platform. The company closed in 2014, citing a lack of demand from consumers and organisations.

## History

The company was established in 2012, initially as a joint venture between Fuji Xerox Document Management Solutions and Computershare. Fuji Xerox subsequently sold its stake to Computershare. Upon its launch, Australia Post launched several rounds of unsuccessful legal action, despite Digital Post Australia being launched prior to any Australia Post digital service. The service was seen as a key competitor to the Digital Mailbox subsequently offered by Australia Post.
In 2013, Digital Post Australia had 983 organisations willing to send customers letters via the service. Of the 983, 977 were companies already using Computershare's share registry service. The remaining six were local council in Queensland.

## Closure

In June 2014 the company announced their closure, citing a lack of consumer demand and support from organisations.
# Jim Simon (American football)

James E. Simon (born March 22, 1940) is an American former professional football offensive lineman who played for the Detroit Lions and Atlanta Falcons of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Miami.
# Jim Simmerman

Jim Simmerman (March 5, 1952 – June 29, 2006) was a poet and editor from the United States.

## Biography

Simmerman was born in Boulder, Colorado, in 1952. He received his MFA in Poetry from University of Iowa in 1980. He was Regents Professor of English at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona, where he led poetry writing workshops and served as an advisor to the literary journal Thin Air. He took his own life on June 29, 2006, in Flagstaff, Arizona after a long illness.
His poems have appeared widely in journals (Antæus, Georgia Review, North American Review, Ploughshares, Poetry), anthologies (The Bread Loaf Anthology of Contemporary American Poetry, The POETRY Anthology 1912-2002, Pushcart Prize X: Best of the Small Presses), and textbooks (Literature: Reading, Reacting, Writing; Thirteen Ways of Looking for a Poem: A Guide to Writing Poetry; Western Wind: An Introduction to Poetry); and his poetry writing exercise "Twenty Little Poetry Projects" generated the anthology Mischief, Caprice, & Other Poetic Strategies (Red Hen Press, 2004), edited by Terry Wolverton.
He is also co-editor, with Joseph Duemer, of Dog Music: Poetry about Dogs (St. Martin's Press, 1996).

## Awards

Jim Simmerman was the recipient of fellowships from the Arizona Commission on the Arts, the Bread Loaf Writers' Conference, the Port Townsend Writers' Conference, the Fine Arts Work Center, the Hawthornden Castle International Retreat for Writers, and the NEA.

## Works

* Home (Dragon Gate, Inc., 1983), chosen by Raymond Carver as a Pushcart Prize "Writer's Choice" Selection
* Once Out of Nature (The Galileo Press, Ltd., 1989), a "Best of the Small Presses" feature at the Frankfurt Book Fair
* Moon Go Away, I Don't Love You No More (Miami U. Press, 1994)
* Kingdom Come (Miami U. Press, 1999)
* American Children (BOA Editions, 2005).
# Natasha David

Natasha David is a German-born American bartender, mixologist, and author. In 2014, David opened the critically acclaimed cocktail bar Nitecap on New York's Lower East Side. David has also competed on Iron Chef America. In 2022, David authored the cocktail recipe book Drink Lightly. Her cocktail recipes have been featured in many publications and books, such as New York Times, Bon Appetit, and The Essential Cocktail Book. David has also been awarded as Zagat's 30 under 30, Eater's Bartender of the Year, StarChef's Rising Star, and Imbibe Bartender of the Year. Her consultancy company You & Me Cocktail is responsible for notable projects such as Paul Sevigny’s Baby Grand and the revamp of Pravda‘s cocktail program.

## Early career

Born in Germany, David moved to New York City at 18 and began bartending. She took on bartending roles at Woodsen & Ford, Danny Meyers’ Maialino, Keith McNally's Pullino's, Maison Premiere, Mayahuel, and Donna before opening Nitecap with Alex Day and David Kaplan.

## Publications featuring her recipes
### Journals

* New York Times
* Wine & Spirits Magazine
* Bon Appetit
* Nylon
* Vogue
* PUNCH
* Playboy
* Food & Wine
* Imbibe
* GQ
* Details and Travel & Leisure

### Books

* Sherry: A Modern Guide to the Wine World's Best-Kept Secret, with Cocktails and Recipes by Talia Baiocchi (2014)
* Spritz: Italy's Most Iconic Aperitivo Cocktail, with Recipes by Talia Baiocchi and Leslie Pariseau (2016)
* Amaro: The Spirited World of Bittersweet, Herbal Liqueurs, with Cocktails, Recipes, and Formulas by Brad Thomas Parsons (2016)
* The Essential Cocktail Book: A Complete Guide to Modern Drinks with 150 Recipes by Megan Krigbaum (2017)
* Cocktail Codex: Fundamentals, Formulas, Evolutions by Alex Day, Nick Fauchald, and David Kaplan (2018)
* Session Cocktails: Low-Alcohol Drinks for Any Occasion by Drew Lazor (2018)
* Nightcap: More than 40 Cocktails to Close Out Any Evening by Kara Newman (2018)
* Last Call: Bartenders on Their Final Drink and the Wisdom and Rituals of Closing Time by Brad Thomas Parsons (2019)
* The Japanese Art Of The Cocktail by Masahiro Urushido (2021)
* Mezcal and Tequila Cocktails: Mixed Drinks for the Golden Age of Agave by Robert Simonson (2021)
* Drink Lightly by Natasha David (2022)

## Awards and recognitions

* Zagat’s 2014 30 Under 30
* Eaters 2014 New York Bartender of the Year
* Eaters 2014 National Bartender of the Year
* 2015 Star Chefs Rising Star
* Imbibe Magazine’s 2020 Bartender of the Year
# Dikava

Dikava is a village in the municipality of Surdulica, Serbia. According to the 2002 census, the village has a population of 142 people.
# Dioryctria stenopterella

Dioryctria stenopterella is a species of snout moth in the genus Dioryctria. It was described by Hans Georg Amsel in 1960 and is known from Iran.
# Alfred Harding

Alfred Ernest Harding (1861–1942) was an independent conservative Member of Parliament in New Zealand.

## Political career

He won the North Auckland electorate of Kaipara in the 1902 election and held it to 1905, when he was defeated by the Liberal candidate, John Stallworthy. In 1905, Harding had joined the breakaway New Liberal Party led by Harry Bedford and Francis Fisher.
In 1935, he was awarded the King George V Silver Jubilee Medal.
# Jim Stevenson

Jim Stevenson may refer to:
* Jim Stevenson (footballer, born 1935) (1935–2009), Scottish footballer for Dundee
* Jim Stevenson (footballer, born 1881) (1881–1946), footballer for Nottingham Forest and Gillingham
* Jim Stevenson (footballer, born 1992), English football midfielder
* Jim Stevenson (politician), municipal politician in Calgary, Alberta
* Jim Stevenson (psychologist) (born 1947), British psychologist
* Jim Stevenson (rugby union), Scottish former rugby union player
* Jim Stevenson (decathlete), British athlete at the athletics at the 1993 Summer Universiade – Men's decathlon
# Nassarius albescens

Nassarius albescens, common name : the whitish nassa, is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Nassariidae, the Nassa mud snails or dog whelks.
The subspecies : Nassarius albescens gemmuliferus (A. Adams, 1852) is a synonym of Nassarius gemmuliferus (A. Adams, 1852) ) (synonyms : Nassa (Niotha) albescens var. fenestratus (Marrat, 1877); Nassa (Niotha) fenestrata (Marrat, 1877); Nassa fenestrata Marratt, 1877; Nassa gemmulifera A. Adams, 1852; Nassa isabellei Reeve, 1853; Nassarius (Niotha) albescens gemmuliferus (A. Adams, 1852); Nassarius (Niotha) fenestratus (Marrat, 1877); Nassarius (Niotha) fenestratus var. gestroi Bisacchi, 1930; Nassarius fenestratus (Marratt, 1877);

## Description

The length of the shell varies between 9 mm and 25 mm. Its surface sculpture has a distinctive fine network of evenly spaced nodules. The columella is narrow or wide. The overall colour of the shell is creamy white while the aperture is brown.

## Distribution

This species is distributed in the Indian Ocean off Madagascar and in the Pacific Ocean off the Philippines and Australia; also reaching Japan.
# Nat Schachner

Nathaniel Schachner (January 16, 1895 – October 2, 1955), who published under the names Nat Schachner and Nathan Schachner, was an American writer, historian, and attorney, as well as an early advocate of the development of rockets for space travel. A prominent author of historical works on figures from America's Revolutionary Era, Schachner also was a regular contributor to the genre leading up to and during the early years of what came to be referred to as the Golden Age of Science Fiction (c. 1938–1946).
Best known for his biographies of American historical figures such as Thomas Jefferson and Alexander Hamilton, and as the creator of the Grandfather paradox, Schachner began his writing career contributing short stories to leading "pulp magazines" that specialized in science fiction, horror, mystery, and adventure genres. During the heart of the Great Depression, he contributed more than fifty stories to magazines such as Astounding Stories, Terror Tales, Horror Stories, Dime Mystery Magazine, and Fantastic Adventures. He then turned to writing historical non-fiction and fiction, gaining recognition for his prodigious research.
Schachner, a practicing attorney, was a founder and officer of the American Interplanetary Society, which pioneered liquid fuel rocketry in the United States in the early 1930s. Later known as the American Rocket Society, the organization eventually became part of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, a professional society in the field of aerospace engineering that today has nearly 30,000 members world-wide.
# Narasanayagipuram

Narasanayagipuram is a village in the Thanjavur taluk of Thanjavur district, Tamil Nadu, India.

## Demographics

As per the 2001 census, Narasanayagipuram had a total population of 1769 with 856 males and 913 females. The sex ratio was 1067. The literacy rate was 63.56.
# Jocelyn Davies

Jocelyn Davies (born 18 June 1959) is a Plaid Cymru politician who was a member of the Welsh Assembly (AM), for the South Wales East region from 1999 until 2016. She was Deputy Minister for Housing and Regeneration in the Labour/Plaid coalition government from 2007 until 2011.

## Background

After attending Newbridge Grammar School, she read law at Harris Manchester College, Oxford. One of the first lay-inspectors of schools in 1993. Davies is married to Newbridge councillor Mike Davies. In 2004, she discovered tissue samples from their daughter, stillborn 16 years previously, were still being held in a Newport hospital.
Davies has three children.

## Political career

Davies was a councillor on Islwyn Borough Council between 1987 and 1991, and contested the 1995 Islwyn by-election.
She has been a member of the National Assembly for Wales, list member for South Wales East, since 1999 and has served as Plaid Cymru Party Business Manager from 2000 to 2007.
In the Second Assembly, she was Chair on both the Committee on the Inquiry into the E.coli outbreak in Wales and the South Wales East Regional Committee.
In the Third Assembly, she was appointed Deputy Minister for Housing in the Labour and Plaid Cymru coalition government on 19 July.
She retired from the Assembly at the 2016 election.

## Post Assembly

Davies currently sits on the Audit Risk and Assurance Committee for the Future Generations Commissioner for Wales.
# Jirásek Bridge

Jirásek Bridge is a bridge over the Vltava in Prague, Czech Republic.
# Jiráskův Hronov

Jiráskův Hronov (in English: Jirásek's Hronov) is a festival of Czech amateur theatre with international participation. It takes place annually in Hronov, the town in the northeast of the Czech Republic. The festival was named after the outstanding Czech writer Alois Jirásek. According to the Czech theatre critic Vladimír Hulec, Jiráskův Hronov is the oldest amateur theatre festival in the world. The first year of the festival took place in 1931, in a commemoration of Alois Jirásek's 80th birthday. During its existence, the festival became a national presentation of Czech amateur theatre, open for all theatre genres. The festival has non-competitive character, however, organizers annually award the unofficial Golden Alois Prize ("Zlatý Alois"). The majority of performances held in Jirásek's Theatre in Hronov.
# Joachimsthal

Joachimsthal, sometimes spelled Joachimstal, may refer to:

## Places

* Joachimsthal, Bohemia, former name of Jáchymov, Czechia, famous for its silver and uranium mines and which gave its name to the Joachimsthaler currency
* Joachimsthal, Brandenburg, a town in the Barnim district in the Brandenburg province, Germany
** Joachimsthal (Amt), the corresponding local administrative district
* Joachimsthalsches Gymnasium, a boarding school originally established in Joachimsthal, Brandenburg
* Joachimstal, now Joaoru, a subsidiary manor on the Joala estate in the Vaivara parish of Virumaa, Estonia

## People

* Ferdinand Joachimsthal (1818–1861), Silesian-German mathematician
* Georg Joachimsthal (1863–1914), German physician
# Narendra Kumar

Narendra Kumar may refer to:
* Narendra Kumar (police officer) (1979–2012), Indian Police Service officer
* Narendra Kumar (mountaineer) (1933–2020), Indian soldier-mountaineer
* Narendra Kumar (politician), Indian Member of Parliament
* Narendra Kumar (physicist) (1940-2017), Indian theoretical physicist
# Narendra Kumar Kushwaha

Narendra Kumar Kushwaha (born 1 July 1967) is an Indian politician with the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP). He stood for the 2004 Lok Sabha elections on the BSP ticket and was a Member of Parliament from Mirzapur.
# Joe Bennett (musician)

Joe Bennett (born 1969) is a Professor at Berklee College of Music and previously Professor of Popular Music at Bath Spa University. He has written about 40 popular-music-related books, covering music theory, guitar effects and altered tunings, as well as over 300 articles and reviews for Total Guitar, Classic CD, Music Tech magazine and Future Music. His compositions include set works for the Rockschool guitar, bass and drums syllabus. His academic research relates to creativity and originality in songwriting, and he acts as a consultant and expert witness in music copyright disputes.
# James Cuppaidge Cochran

James Cuppaidge Cochran (1798–1880) was an Anglican priest and editor in Lunenburg and Halifax, Nova Scotia. He was a minister at St. John's Anglican Church (Lunenburg) (1825-1852). He also published both the Colonial Churchman (1835-1840) in Lunenburg and later the Church Times in Halifax. While in Halifax, he supported the establishment of the Halifax School for the Deaf. He is the son of Rev. William Cochran (clergyman), the founder of King's College, Nova Scotia.