OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Paul O'Neill (author)

Paul O'Neill OC ONL (October 1928 – August 12, 2013) was a writer, historian and former CBC producer. He wrote many books on the history of Newfoundland. O'Neill was born in St. John's, Newfoundland, and raised in Bay de Verde until the age of 8 when his family moved to St. John's.
Educated at St. Bonaventure's College in St. John's, National Academy of Theater Arts at New York City, O'Neill was an aspiring actor in the United States and England from 1949 to 1952. Having performed on stage with such stars as Eddie Albert, Larine Day and Cloris Leachman in the United States and in England he acted in films with such well-known actors as Richard Attenborough, Thora Hird and Elizabeth Taylor. While he was in England broadcaster Margot Davies had helped him in radio and encouraged him to write
O'Neill began his career in radio in 1953 with the CBC in Newfoundland where he produced many radio shows, TV shows such as Reach for the Top and was responsible for school broadcasts for 25 years. He retired from the CBC in 1986. O'Neill wrote stage and radio plays, articles, poems and stories in addition to works of popular history. He has served as president of the Newfoundland Writer's Guild, chairman of the Newfoundland and Labrador Arts Council and president of the St. John's Folk Arts Council. In 1988, O'Neill was awarded an honorary LL.D by Memorial University of Newfoundland and in 1990, he was appointed to the Order of Canada. In 2004, O'Neill was awarded the Freedom of the City and in 2008, he received Order of Newfoundland and Labrador. O'Neill left to his Niece, Irene O'Neil of Boston Mass all copyrights to existing publications and future publications. Paul O'Neill wrote his memoirs during the last years of his life, however fell ill before publication. His memoirs will be published in August 2015 on the 2nd anniversary of his death. The Book is titled "Something of Me". He died in August 2013 at the age of 84.

## Selected bibliography

* Spindrift and Morning Light an Anthology of Poems, Valhalla Press (1968)
* Everyman's Complete St. John's Guide, Valhalla Press (1974)
* Legends of a Lost Tribe folk tales of the Beothuck Indians of Newfoundland, McClellan and Stewart (1976)
* A Seaport Legacy the story of St. John's, Newfoundland, Press Porcepic (1976)
* Breakers stories from Newfoundland and Labrador, Breakwater Books (1982)
* The Seat Imperial Bay Bulls Past and Present, Harry Cuff Publications (1983)
* A Sound of Seagulls: the Poetry of Paul O'Neill, Creative Printers and Publishers Limited (1984)
* Upon this Rock the Story of the Roman Catholic Church in Newfoundland and Labrador, Breakwater Books (1984)
* The Oldest City The Story of St. John's, Newfoundland, Boulder Publications (2003) ISBN 0-9730271-2-6
* No Need To Wear Rubbers Travel Diary of James O'Neil, Boulder Publications (2005) ISBN 0-9738501-1-6
* How Dog Became a Friend Picture book illustrated by Cynthia Colosimo, Flanker Press (2007) ISBN 978-1-894463-93-5
# James P. Newton

James P. Newton was a photographer in Memphis, Tennessee. He is noted as the city's first African American professional photographer and as an influential documenter of the city's history. Several of his cabinet card photographs remain including in the University of Memphis' collection.
Newton owned property in Chicago and partnered with his brother Charles to form Newton & Newton. He also worked for a larger studio during his career.
He featured in Sprakling Gems of Race Knowledge Worth Knowing (1897), along with a portrait of him. G. P. Hamilton wrote about him in The Bright Side of Memphis (1908).
He had a studio on 134 South Main and then Beale Street. The Memphis Heritage Trail includes a site related to him.
# James Tuite

James Tuite (14 November 1849 – 6 October 1916) was an Irish watchmaker and politician.
James Tuite was a watchmaker, a business inherited from his father. He was educated at St Mary's College, Mullingar, and was chairman of Mullingar Town Commissioners, 1881–1887.
He was elected Member of Parliament for North Westmeath in the general election of 1885, and remained as MP for the constituency until the election of 1900. At one stage he was imprisoned for three months as a Land League suspect. He joined the Anti-Parnellite Irish National Federation in 1891 and served as a whip.
# Paul Prince (patriot)

Paul Prince (May 14, 1720 – November 25, 1809) was a patriot in the American Revolutionary War.

## Life and career

Prince was born in Duxbury, Province of Massachusetts Bay, in 1720, a second son to shipwright Benjamin Prince and Abial Nelson. While Princes Point Road in Yarmouth, Maine, is named for Paul, Princes Point itself is named for his father, who died, aged 44, when Paul was seventeen years old; his mother died when he was twenty-four.
He married Hannah Cushing (1722–1814) in 1743. The couple had ten children, including Cushing Prince in 1745. The other nine were Sarah (born 1744), Rachel (1747), Hannah (1749), Ruth (1751), David (1753), Else (1756), Paul Jr. (1758), Pyam (1760) and Ammi (1763). Prince compiled a book, known as the Paul Prince Bible, containing the record of births of his children. It was printed in Edinburgh in 1791.
Between 1775 and 1779, both Paul Sr. and Paul Jr. are listed as serving in the Cumberland County Regiment during the Revolutionary War.

## Death

Prince died in North Yarmouth, Massachusetts (now in Maine), in 1809, aged 89. He is interred in Congregational Cemetery in Cumberland Center, Maine, beside his wife, who survived him by just over four years.
# James Stothert

James Stothert (7 April 1870 – after 1895) was an English footballer who played in The Football League for Blackburn Rovers, Lincoln City and Notts County.

## Early career

In 1887 aged 16/17 Stothert signed as a youth player for a club called Braeside F.C. There are no records available for this club but Braeside is a district of Blackburn. Stothert moved to another Blackburn club in 1887, Bohemians F.C. (Again no records available. He joined Blackburn Rovers in 1888.

## 1888-1889

When key Blackburn Rovers player Harry Fecitt was unavailable to play in the home match against Bolton Wanderers on 8 December 1888, Rovers decided to draft in Bohemians (Blackburn) player James Stothert at Inside-Left. According to Cricket and Football Field James Stothert was not on the pitch when the match started. In fact, Rovers led Wanderers 2-0 when he came onto the pitch. Stothert appeared to have a negative impact on the Rovers team as within minutes of coming on Wanderers made it 1–2. At half-time it was 2-2. Stothert' negative impact continued into the 2nd half. He missed an open goal much to the displeasure of the Rovers crowd. Then Wanderers made it 4–2. Stothert redeemed himself by scoring to bring Rovers' back to 3–4. Rover's snatched a point with a 4th goal right at the end of the match.
# James Louis Flaherty

James Louis Flaherty (May 13, 1910 – August 9, 1975) was a bishop of the Catholic Church in the United States. He served as an auxiliary bishop of the Diocese of Richmond from 1966 to 1975.

## Biography

Born in Norfolk, Virginia, James Flaherty was ordained a priest on December 8, 1936, for the Diocese of Richmond. On August 8, 1966 Pope Paul VI appointed Flaherty as the Titular Bishop of Tabuda and Auxiliary Bishop of Richmond. He was consecrated by Bishop John Russell of Richmond on October 15, 1966. The principal co-consecrators were Bishops Vincent Waters of Raleigh and Joseph Hodges of Wheeling. Flaherty served as auxiliary bishop until his death on August 9, 1975, at the age of 65.
# James Louis Rice

James Louis Rice (1730–1793) was an Irish count of the Holy Roman Empire, duelist and a close friend of Emperor Joseph II. Rice was involved in a plot to save Marie Antoinette during her imprisonment in France and take her to his home in Dingle, Ireland.

## Biography

James Louis Rice was born in 1730 in Dingle, County Kerry to Thomas Rice and Alicia Meade. Many members of his family supported the Stuart and Catholic cause, leading to much of their property being confiscated and their emigration to mainland Europe, mainly France, in the seventeenth and eighteenth centuries.
Rice left Ireland in his youth and was educated at St Anthony's College, Leuven in what was then the French Empire. After his education, Rice joined the Imperial Austrian Army. Soon after, Rice became an intimate friend of Holy Roman Emperor Joseph II, whose sister was Queen Marie Antoinette of France. Rice was also a noted duelist of his day and while on holiday in Bath in 1778, he was said to have killed Viscount Adolphe du Barry, a relative of Madame du Barry. Rice was tried before a jury but was immediately acquitted. For his evidence at the trial, he stated that his contact with du Barry had begun in Paris in 1774 and that du Barry, knowing Rice's influence at the Austrian court, had attempted to solicit a favor at Vienna.
During the imprisonment of Marie Antoinette during the French Revolution, Rice formed a plan for her rescue—he arranged relays of post-horses all the way from Paris to the coast, where he had a boat waiting to take her to his house at Dingle, County Kerry. The plan failed because of her unwillingness to leave King Louis XVI and join the plan.
Rice was created a count Of the Holy Roman Empire by the Emperor Joseph II.
Rice later returned to Mount Trenchard House, County Kerry, where he died around 1793.
# James Watson Kernohan

James Watson Kernohan, M.D. (1896–1981) was an Irish-American pathologist born October 1, 1896, in County Antrim, Ireland. He studied medicine at Queen's University Belfast, and in 1922 he emigrated to the United States and subsequently worked as a pathologist at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minnesota. Kernohan retired from active medical practice in 1962 and died May 5, 1981.
Kernohan is remembered for his work in neuropathology, particularly research of spinal cord tumors, brain abscesses and metastatic brain lesions. He is credited with developing a widely used classification system for brain tumors. The eponymous Kernohan's notch is named after him, which is a groove in the cerebral peduncle caused by displacement of the brainstem against the incisura of the tentorium cerebelli in some cases of transtentorial herniation.
In 1952 he published an atlas of tumor pathology titled Tumors of the Central Nervous System, and with Mayo neurosurgeon Alfred Uihlein (1908–1990) he published Sarcomas of the Brain.
# James Rusbridger

James Rusbridger (26 February 1928 – 16 February 1994) was a British author and historian on international espionage during and after World War II.

## Biography

He was born in Jamaica, son of Gordon Rusbridger an Army colonel, and died in Tremorebridge, Cornwall.
His career started in the naval design office of Vickers Armstrong. Then he was salesman and managing director of a commodities firm specialising in sugar, and claimed to have been paid by the CIA to weaken the international market for Cuban sugar. He was an Eastern Europe courier for MI6 (or the British Secret Intelligence Service) from 1962, retiring in 1974. His books mainly relate to World War II, but his letters and articles after retirement were critical of British and American agencies.
In his books he asserted that:
* Betrayal at Pearl Harbor: Winston Churchill concealed warnings about Pearl Harbor from Franklin D. Roosevelt in order to get America in the war. But In a 1991 interview on Japanese television his co-author Eric Nave "repudiated a large slice of what Rusbridger had written, calling it speculation."
* Who Sank Surcouf: The French submarine Surcouf sank as the result of an accident; and had a confused, treacherous, incompetent and disloyal crew.
In May 1989 Rusbridger made an extended appearance on the Channel 4 discussion programme After Dark, alongside Tony Benn, Lord Dacre, Miles Copeland and others.
In February 1994 Rusbridger, aged 65, was found dead of asphyxiation at a rented cottage in Bodmin Moor, Cornwall. His body was found hanged from a beam, wearing a black oilskin coat and a gas mask. His neck and ankles were connected via a series of pulleys to a rope. At the time he had recently suffered a heart attack, and was heavily in debt.
# Jamides lacteata

Jamides lacteata, the milky cerulean, is a small butterfly found in India that belongs to the lycaenids or blues family.

## Description

Male upperside: a uniform pale purplish blue slightly paler than in L. elpis. Forewings and hindwings: very slender black anteciliary lines. Forewing: narrowly fuscous at apex; hindwing: a very slender terminal white thread before the anteciliary black line and a small black subterminal spot in interspace 1 edged inwardly with white, above which is a very obscure, short, transverse fuscous line. Cilia of both wings brown, with on the hindwing a white line at the base; tail black tipped with white. Underside: pale uniform greyish brown; discal and inner markings on both forewings and hindwings almost identical with those of true L. elpis, and precisely similar to those in many varieties from Sikkim and Assam, of that form. Terminal markings on both wings differ only in the two transverse subterminal white lines which are lunular and not straight. On the hindwing these lines are not however, nearly so prominently made up of lunules as in L. subdita. Antennae, head, thorax and abdomen as in L. elpis.
Female. Still more closely resembles the same sex of L. elpis, but the ground colour on the upperside is nearly white suffused with purplish blue towards the base of the wings and the black area on the apex and terminal margin is very broad. On the underside the markings are as in its own male.
# James McManus (Royal Australian Navy)

Commander James Cathal Boyd McManus OBE, RAN (a.k.a. Tom, 11 March 1891 – 1972) was an officer in the Royal Australian Navy. He commanded the Coastwatchers from 1943 until the end of World War II.

## Early life

Born to Margaret Helen Alexandrina Boyd and Arthur Corrigan McManus on 11 March 1891, McManus' brother Rondal Arthur was born two years later in 1893. The family lived in Echuca, Victoria in Australia.
McManus' father died suddenly in 1894. His mother Margaret took her infant children James and Rondal to live near their uncle and aunt, John Reed McManus and Caroline McManus, in Neutral Bay in New South Wales.
McManus' uncle, John, sailed with the China Navigation Company and inspired the young James McManus' lifelong love of the sea.

## Family

McManus married Vera Spedding in 1915. They had two children, Terence and June.
McManus was widowed in 1950 and married Louise Zimmerman in 1965.
He is a cousin to Emily MacManus.

## Service

McManus was an officer in the Royal Australian Navy in World War I and World War II.
During World War II he served in Naval Intelligence. The Director of Naval Intelligence was Commander R. B. M. Long. McManus was stationed at HMAS Cerberus (naval base), HMAS Yarra, HMAS Penguin, HMAS Melville (naval base), HMAS Basilisk and HMAS Moreton.
McManus took command of the Coastwatchers in 1943 after Commander Eric Feldt succumbed to illness. Feldt describes him in his book The Coast Watchers as Long's "... most experienced man ..." and as:
   ... a small, wiry man with very grey hair which had been jet black once. As time went on, he showed a grasp of the problems and an ability to solve them. Before long, his tact, patience and consideration won the loyalty and warm regard of ... the Islanders.
The change of command came at a sensitive time, only months before the MV Krait made its mission into Singapore Harbour for Operation Jaywick. However, as Walter Lord notes in his book Lonely Vigil: Coastwatchers of the Solomons, McManus was:
   ... a wiry Australian with long experience in both intelligence and the South Seas. It might have been a disaster – Feldt has such close ties with so many of his men – but McManus proved a skillful, tactful replacement.
McManus was awarded an OBE in 1946.
His ashes were scattered from the MV Krait after his death in 1972.
# Jamie Broadnax

Jamie Broadnax (born April 24, 1980) is an American film critic, podcaster, and writer, known for founding and being editor-in-chief and CEO of the Black Girl Nerds community.

## Biography

Broadnax, who has a master's degree in Film and Marketing, started her career in film by working on several film shoots in various positions. Broadnax became a film critic, is a member of the Critics Choice Association, and, as a freelancer, has written about films for numerous publications, including HuffPost, the New York Post, Variety, and Vulture.
In 2014, Broadnax was accredited by MSNBC's TheGrio 100. She has been described as "one of the biggest up-and-coming names in black-nerd pop culture" (by The Root's Jason Johnson) and as "one of the most important makers of 2016" (by Paste's Shannon M. Houston). In an October 2015 guest appearance on Melissa Harris-Perry, Broadnax talked about diversity in comics at New York Comic Con. She has also co-hosted the Misty Knight's Uninformed Afro podcast about black superheroines, and in April 2017, she co-launched the #NoConfederate hashtag campaign in response to HBO's plan to produce a series – Confederate – with the premise "What if the Confederacy never lost?".
Broadnax has hosted panel discussions on other multimedia, including the panel at the A Wrinkle in Time (2018) premiere at the El Capitan Theatre and the Sorry to Bother You panel at the 2018 Sundance Film Festival.
Mid 2018, after co-founding "Universal FanCon" and running a successful Kickstarter campaign for the convention, Broadnax was caught up in the controversy surrounding the convention being cancelled and she then released a public statement, stepping back temporarily from a leadership role to regroup.

## Black Girl Nerds

Black Girl Nerds initially started as a Blogspot journal, where Broadnax wrote about various topics, including her own online dating experiences. In 2013, Black Weblog Awards awarded Black Girl Nerds "Best Podcast". The community gradually became more mainstream, in particular after a shout-out by Shonda Rhimes in the September 2014 issue of Marie Claire. In October 2015, HuffPost named Black Girl Nerds one of the leading Black Podcasts. Late 2017, its website had over 200,000 monthly visitors.
# Paul Martin (civil servant)

Paul Martin is a British civil servant who has served as the interim Chief Executive Officer of the Government of Jersey in the Channel Islands since 1 March 2021. He has worked in local government and the UK Civil Service for more than 38 years (as of 2021).
Martin previously worked as the Chief Executive for both the Richmond and Wandsworth Councils. He announced his resignation from that role in February 2020. He initially joined Wandsworth Council in 2010 and, due to a shared staffing agreement, became the Chief Executive of Richmond Council in 2016. The Leader of Richmond Council described him as "a steady hand on the tiller".

## Career

Initially a librarian, he is considered to be one of the most experienced council Chief Executives in the UK, having working the civil services of the Sutton Council and a number of councils in Great Manchester, the Midlands, East Anglia and London.
In 2014, it was revealed that Martin, at the time the chief executive for just Wandsworth Council, had a £230,440 total pay package, including salary and bonuses, higher than the British Prime Minister's. The salary was brought to light during a council meeting where the leader of the council's opposition Rex Osborne said that "council tax is going on the absurdly high pay of senior staff while everything else is just being cut".
Martin will become the Chief Executive Officer of Jersey on 1 March 2021 on a 12-month contract. This is the highest civil service position on the island. The vacancy of this position came after a controversy involving the previous Chief Executive, who had taken a secondary job as a non-executive director of a UK real estate firm.
# James Simon

James or Jim Simon may refer to:
* James Simon (composer) (1880–1944), German composer, pianist and musicologist
* James Simon (journalist), journalism professor at Fairfield University, Fairfield, Connecticut
* James D. Simon (1897–1982), Louisiana politician and jurist
* James Simon (sculptor) (born c. 1954), American sculptor and mosaic artist
* James Simon (art collector) (1851–1932), German entrepreneur, art collector, philanthropist and arts patron
** James Simon Gallery, in Berlin
* James Simon (1858–1925), businessman in Brenham, Texas
* Jim Simon (American football) (born 1940), American offensive lineman
* Jim Simon (artist) (born 1950), American cartoonist
# Amestrius

In Greek mythology, Amestrius (Ancient Greek: Ἀμήστριος) was the Thespian son of Heracles and Eone, daughter of King Thespius of Thespiae.

## Mythology

Amestrius and his 49 half-brothers were born of Thespius' daughters who were impregnated by Heracles in one night, for a week or in the course of 50 days while hunting for the Cithaeronian lion. Later on, the hero sent a message to Thespius to keep seven of these sons and send three of them in Thebes while the remaining forty, joined by Iolaus, were dispatched to the island of Sardinia to found a colony.
# Kat Nouri

Kat Nouri is an Iranian-born American entrepreneur and inventor. She is founder of the companies Stasher and Modern Twist.

## Biography

Nouri immigrated to the San Francisco Bay Area from Iran when she was ten, and attended University of California, Berkeley.
In 2006, Nouri founded Modern Twist, which designs and manufactures 100% food-grade silicone products. In 2016, she founded a second company, Stasher, which produces reusable platinum silicone storage bags. In January 2018 Nouri took Stasher bag on ABC's Shark Tank, a reality television show where companies and entrepreneurs seek investment from successful people in the business and finance sphere. She accepted a $400,000 investment from Mark Cuban on the show but the deal fell through during negotiations after.
Stasher received a Red Dot Design award, and the International Houseware Show’s Global Innovation Award in 2016. Inc. named Stasher one of the seven most 'brilliant' product designs of 2016. In 2019, Stasher was named the fastest-growing private company in the Bay Area by the San Francisco Business Times and received an honorable mention in Fast Company's 2019 Innovation by Design awards. S. C. Johnson & Son bought the Stasher company and brand in December 2019.
# R. Rajalakshmi

R. Rajalakshmi may refer to:
* R. Rajalakshmi (politician), Indian politician
* R. Rajalakshmi (scientist) (1926–2007), Indian biochemist and nutritionist
# Vainutas

Vainutas is a small town in Klaipėda County, in northwestern Lithuania. According to the 2011 census, the town has a population of 746 people.

## History

During the Second World War, the Jewish community was assassinated in a mass execution perpetrated by an einsatzgruppen. There is a monument on the site of the massacre.
# Sigara fossarum

Sigara fossarum is a species of water boatman in the family Corixidae in the order Hemiptera.