OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Wood

James or Jim Wood may refer to:

## Politics and government

* James Wood (governor) (1741–1813), Governor of Virginia and officer in the American Revolutionary War
* James Wood (New York politician) (1820–1892), New York politician and Union Army general
* James Wood (Irish politician) (1865–1936), Member of Parliament for East Down, 1902–1906
* Jim Wood (California politician) (born 1960), member of the California State Assembly
* Jim Wood (Arkansas politician) (fl. late 20th century), State Auditor of Arkansas
* Sebastian Wood (James Sebastian Lamin Wood, born 1961), British Ambassador to Germany

## Sport

* James Wood (baseball) (born 2002), American baseball player
* James Wood (footballer) (1893–?), professional footballer, who played for South Shields, Huddersfield Town and Blackpool
* James Wood (Lancashire cricketer) (1933–1977), English cricketer for Lancashire 1954–56
* James Wood (New Zealand cricketer) (1854–1937), New Zealand cricketer
* James Wood (South African cricketer) (born 1985), South African cricketer, played for Durham UCCE
* Jamie Wood (born 1978), footballer
* Jim Wood (American football) (born 1936), American gridiron football player and coach
* Jim Wood (biathlete) (1952–2020), British Olympic biathlete
* Jim Wood (Sussex cricketer) (1914–1989), English cricketer, played for Sussex 1936–55
* Jimmy Wood (1842–1927), American baseball player and manager

## Religion

* James Wood (mathematician) (1760–1839), Dean of Ely 1820–1839
* James Wood (minister) (1672–1759), Presbyterian minister of Atherton and Chowbent Chapels in Atherton, Greater Manchester, England
* James Frederick Wood (1813–1883), Archbishop of Philadelphia
* James Julius Wood (1800–1877), Scottish minister

## Military

* James Wood (Canadian admiral) (born 1934), Canadian admiral
* James Athol Wood (1756–1829), British rear-admiral
* James W. Wood (1924–1990), U.S. Air Force colonel and senior test pilot on the Dyna-Soar program
* Sir James Wood, 2nd Baronet (died 1738), Scottish officer of the Dutch States Army and later the British Army
* James Wood (Royal Navy officer) (died 1860), commander of HMS Pandora during its commission at the Royal Navy's Pacific Station

## Others

* James Wood (musician) (born 1953), British composer and percussionist
* James Wood (critic) (born 1965), British literary critic and novelist
* James Wood (encyclopaedist) (1820–1901), British editor of The Nuttall Encyclopaedia
* James Wood, Lord Irwin (born 1977), British courtesy peer
* James Edward Wood (1947–2004), American murderer
* James N. Wood (1941–2010), American director of the Art Institute of Chicago
* James Roland Wood (born 1941), Australian Royal Commissioner and jurist
* James Rushmore Wood (1816–1882), American physician
* Jim Wood (fiddler) (born 1964), American fiddler
* James Wood (engineer), American engineer
* James Wood Bush (c. 1844–1906), Hawaiian-American Civil War combatant
* James Wood (screenwriter), British screenwriter
# Acalolepta korolensis

Acalolepta korolensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Masaki Matsushita in 1932. It is known from Malaysia.
# Jan Burnswoods

Janice Carolyn Burnswoods (born 29 December 1943) is a former Australian politician. She received a Bachelor of Arts and a Diploma of Education from the University of Melbourne, and was later employed at the University of Melbourne, the University of New South Wales and the history unit of the New South Wales Department of Education. In 1972, she joined the Labor Party at Drummoyne, and was a founder and secretary of the Drummoyne Residents' Action Group during the 1970s. She was an Officer of the New South Wales Labor Women's Committee from 1977 to 1986 and an executive member of the New South Wales Teachers' Federation 1986–1991. In 1991, she was elected to the New South Wales Legislative Council as a Labor member, serving until her retirement in 2007.
# Abler

Abler is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Ronald F. Abler (born 1939), American geographer
* William Abler, American paleontologist
# Ablepharus rueppellii

Ablepharus rueppellii, known commonly as Rüppell's snake-eyed skink, is a species of skink found in the Middle East. It was formerly considered a subspecies of Ablepharus kitaibelii, but has since been distinguished. What is currently recognized as this species is possibly two distinct species.

## Range

It is found throughout north and central Israel, Lebanon, western Jordan, and the Sinai Peninsula of Egypt. It also possibly lives in Syria, though this is also unconfirmed. In the areas where it can be found, it is generally uncommon. It is found in the leaf litter of forested or shrubby areas, and in Egypt, it is usually found near oases. It is highly localized in densely vegetated areas.
In Israel, the species is common and can be found in cities. It is one of the few reptiles capable of living in areas afforested with Aleppo pine (these are very widespread in Israel).

## Possible threats

Few threats exist to the species as a whole, though deforestation and loss of traditionally farmed orchards may affect specific populations. The species is protected by legislation in Israel.
# Ableptina

Ableptina is a genus of moths of the family Noctuidae. The genus was erected by Alice Ellen Prout in 1927.

## Species

* Ableptina delospila A. E. Prout, 1927
* Ableptina nephelopera (Hampson, 1909)
* Ableptina nubifera (Hampson, 1902)
# Ablepharus sikimmensis

Ablepharus sikimmensis (common name: Sikkim ground skink or bronzy-brown skink) is a species of skink found in Bangladesh (Rangpur), Bhutan, China (Tibet), India (Darjeeling, Sikkim) and Nepal.
# Access Authentication in CDMA networks

Access Authentication in CDMA networks for telecommunications and computing provide network access for a mobile device. Specific methods such as CAVE-based Authentication (IS-95/1xRTT), and A12 Authentication (1xEV-DO) are possible. The serving network provides the mobile device access authentication mechanism.
The exact method employed depends upon the type of service being used:
* CAVE-based Authentication – Used for access authentication in CDMA/1xRTT
* AKA – 3G successor to CAVE-based authentication
* A12 Authentication – Used for access authentication in 1xEV-DO
1xEV-DO Hybrid MS/AT devices may employ both CAVE-based and A12 authentication since these devices connect to both the 1xRTT and 1xEV-DO networks.
# Jar City

Jar City, also known as Tainted Blood (Icelandic: Mýrin, "The Bog") (listen), is a crime novel by Icelandic author Arnaldur Indriðason, first published in Iceland in 2000. It was the first in the Detective Erlendur series to be translated into English (in 2004). In the UK, the title was changed to Tainted Blood when the paperback edition was released.
The novel is at one level a fierce critique of the gene-gathering work of deCODE genetics:
       far from reinforcing the kind of myths of Icelandic national identity promoted by eugenicists earlier in the twentieth century and re-invoked by the publicity machine around DeCODE, Indriđason’s novel uses the figure of the defective gene not only to expose and trouble national mythologies of social and familial cohesion and continuity but to ask some fundamental questions about the meaning of innocence and guilt, justice and punishment in the face of the identification of genes that bear the secret not of life but of death.

## Plot

The body of a 70-year-old man who was struck on the head with a glass ashtray is found in a flat in Norðurmýri. The only clues are a photograph of a young girl's grave and a cryptic note left on the body. Detective Erlendur discovers that the victim was accused of a violent rape some forty years earlier but was never convicted.

## Awards

The novel won the Scandinavian crime writers' Glass Key award in 2002 for best Nordic crime fiction novel. In 2003, Arnaldur Indriðason's following novel, Silence of the Grave, also won the award, making him the first author to have won the award two years in a row.

## Adaptations

The novel was adapted into the 2006 film Jar City. It was directed by Baltasar Kormákur and premiered in Iceland on 20 October 2006 and in the UK on 12 September 2008.
# Abu Muhammad al-Hasan ibn Musa al-Nawbakhti

Abū Muḥammad al-Ḥasan b Mūsā an-Nawbakhtī (الحسن بن موسى النوبختي; born late 9th century and died between 912 and 922) was a Persian and leading Shī'ī theologian and philosopher in the first half of the 10th century. The Nawbakhtī family boasted a number of scholars famous at the Abbāsid court of Hārūn al-Rashīd. Al-Ḥasan ibn Mūsa is best known for his book about the Shi'a sects titled Firaq al-Shi'a.

## Life

Abū Muḥammad al-Ḥasan ibn Mūsa al-Nawbakhti was the nephew of the theologian philosopher Abū Sahl ibn Nawbakht. Among his fellow translators of books of philosophy were Abū 'Uthmān al-Dimashqi, Isḥāq ibn Ḥunayn, and Thābit ibn Qurra. It was claimed al-Ḥasan ibn Mūsa was both Muʿtazila and Shī’a for the Nawbakht family were known followers of ‘Alī. He transcribed a large number of books and wrote books on theology, philosophy and other topics. His book Firaq aš-šī'a (The sects of Shi'a) is the earliest surviving complete work on the Shiite sects, and the oldest text from an imamitic perspective on the differences between the various Islamic sects and their origins within Shiism.

## Works

* Ritter, Hellmut, ed. (1931). "Firaq aš-šī'a". Bibliotheca Islamica (in Arabic) (4) (Digitalisat ed.). Istanbul: Maṭba'at ad-daula.
* ar-Radd 'alā' l-ġulāt

### Titles listed in al-Fihrist

* Kitāb al-arā' wa-'d-diyānāt (كتاب الاراء و الديانات ولم يتمّه); Doctrines and Religions (unfinished)
* Kitāb ar-radd alā' aṣḥāb at-tanāsukh (كتاب الردّ الى اصحاب التناسخ); Refutation of Upholders of Transmigration (At-tanāsukh)
* Kitāb at-tawḥīd wa ḥadīth al-Ilal (كتاب التوحيد وحدث العلل); Oneness and the Principal Cause
* Kitāb naqḍ (كتاب نقض) Refutation Book
* Kitāb Abū ‘Īsā fī ‘l-gharīb al-mashraqī (كتاب ابى عيسى في الغريب المشرقى); Refutation of the Book of Abū ‘Īsā about the Unusual Eastern
* Kitāb Ikhtiṣārī Ikhtiṣār al-kūn wa’l-fasād li-Arisṭālīs (كتاب اختصارِ اختصار الكون والفساد لارسطاليس); Abridgement of Aristotle’s “De Generatione et Corruptione”
* Kitāb al-Ihtijāj li ‘Umar ibn ‘Abbād wa nuṣrat madhabuhu (كتاب الاحتجاج لعمر بن عباد ونصرة مذهبه); Proof by Umar ibn ‘Abbād and a Defense of his Doctrines
* Kitāb al-Āmāmat (كتاب الامامة); ‘The Imamate’ (unfinished)
# Achamatti

Achamatti is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Parasgad taluk of Belgaum district in Karnataka.
# Jason Watson

Jason Watson may refer to:
* Jason Watson (footballer) (born 1991), Jamaican footballer
* Jason Watson (jockey) (born 2000), English jockey
# Abraham Golomb

Abraham Golomb (1888 in Lithuania – 1982 in Los Angeles, USA; Yiddish אברהם יצחק גולומב) was a Yiddishist teacher and writer. He wrote many pedagogical articles and books, and also published, primarily in Yiddish, about his belief in the need for retaining Jewish distinctiveness in the Diaspora and the centrality of Hebrew and Yiddish as the languages of the Jewish people. His work has not been widely translated into English.
Golomb was affiliated with the Psychology and Education section of YIVO in Vilna, under the direction of by Leibush Lehrer, and was also active in the Kultur-lige. From 1921 to 1931, he was the director of the Vilna Teachers Seminary.
After a living in Palestine from 1932 to 1938, Golomb emigrated to Winnipeg, Canada, where he became principal of the Peretz School. In 1944 he moved to Mexico City, where for 20 years he ran the Yiddish schools. Finally, in 1964 he and his wife Rivke Savich Golomb moved to Los Angeles, California.

## Selected works

* Ṿi fun a fish iz a frosh geṿorn: zikhroynes̀ fun mayn ḳindheyṭ. (How a fish became a frog: memories of my childhood) Bialystok: Ferlag Ḳulṭur lige, 1921.
* Dos ershṭe mol in ṿald : zikhroynes̀ fun mayn ḳindheyṭ. (The first time in the forest: memories of my childhood) Bialystok: Ferlag Ḳulṭur lige, 1921.
* אייביקע וועגן פון אייביקן פאלק : עסייען / Eybiḳe ṿegn fun eybiḳn folḳ : eseyn (Eternal ways of eternal people: essays). Buenos Aires : Yoyvl-ḳomiṭeṭ, 1964.
* צווישן תקופות / [פון] א. גאלאמב Tsṿishn tḳufes̀. (Between epochs). Tel-Aviv: Y.L. Peretz, 1968.
# Acompsia tenebrosella

Acompsia tenebrosella is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It is found in Morocco. The species was described from a single male. The species probably does not belong in the genus Acompsia.
# Acacia ampliata

Acacia ampliata is a species of flowering plant in the family Fabaceae and is endemic to a restricted area in the south-west of Western Australia. It is a shrub or small tree with hairy branchlets, linear phyllodes, golden-coloured flowers arranged in oblong to short-cylindrical heads, and linear pods up to 110 mm (4.3 in) long.

## Description

Acacia ampliata is shrub or small tree that typically grows to a height of 2–5 m (6 ft 7 in – 16 ft 5 in) and has finely fissured bark. The phyllodes are ascending to erect, linear, 80–190 mm (3.1–7.5 in) long, 3–6 mm (0.12–0.24 in) wide with a prominent central vein and many closely parallel secondary veins. The flowers are golden-coloured, arranged in 1 or 2 oblong to short-cylindrical heads 6–12 mm (0.24–0.47 in) long, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide, on a peduncle 3.5–9 mm (0.14–0.35 in) long and with many flowers. Flowering occurs from about April to August or from October to December, and the pod is linear, leathery to crust-like, up to 110 mm (4.3 in) long, 5–6 mm (0.20–0.24 in) wide and slightly constricted between the seeds. The seeds are shiny, dark brownish-black, and 4.5–6 mm (0.18–0.24 in) long.

## Taxonomy

Acacia ampliata was first formally described in the journal Nuytsia from specimens collected by Maslin, 5 km (3.1 mi) south of Mullewa on the road to Mingenew in 1981. The specific epithet (ampliata) means "enlarged", referring to the wide phyllodes.

## Distribution and habitat

This species grows in mallee scrub on loam or sand, mostly near Mullewa with a single collection near Coolcalalaya 100 km (62 mi) north of Mullewa.

## Conservation status

Acacia ampliata is listed as "Priority One" by the Government of Western Australia Department of Biodiversity, Conservation and Attractions, meaning that it is known from only one or a few locations where it is potentially at risk.
# Achtste Klasse

The Achtste Klasse (1996–2001) was a Dutch association football league for men. It covered only a part of North and South Holland. The champion and the runner-up of the Achtste Klasse gained the right to promote to the Zevende Klasse. It was up to the club to use this right or not.

## History

The foundation of the Achtste Klasse in 1996 was the result of a major KNVB reorganization at which the regional soccer organizations were dismantled and the Netherlands was divided into 9 soccer districts. The Achtste Klasse became the lowest division of Dutch amateur football. Only Sunday District West I had an Achtste Klasse. In 2001 the number of districts was limited to 6, the Achtste Klasse was dismantled, and all Achtste Klasse teams were promoted to the Zevende Klasse or Zesde Klasse, as the restructured Zevende didn't cover all of the Netherlands either.
One of the teams in the Achtste Klasse was the college football club DSVV Ouwe Schoen from Delft, founded in 1889 as Delftsche FC. Its first and second squad had played in the Achtste Klasse, however, the second squad promoted to the Zevende Klasse, leaving the first squad behind in the Achtste until the league's closure in 2001.
SV Beemster from Middenbeemster won the 8A section championship in 1999. SV Watervogels from Den Helder played in the competition from 1996 to 2000, when it won the section championship of 8A.
# Aconitum violaceum

Aconitum violaceum is a species of perennial plant distributed in the Himalayan region of India, Pakistan, and Nepal. Within India, it has been recorded in the alpine slopes in an altitude range of 3,600–4,800 m (12,000–16,000 ft). The plant is used in traditional Tibetan medicine. It has a bitter taste and a cooling tendency.
# Aconodes costatus

Aconodes costatus is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Félix Édouard Guérin-Méneville in 1843. It is known from India.
# Achille Majeroni (theatre)

Achille Majeroni (1824 – 20 January 1888) was an Italian stage actor and manager of a theatrical company. He was the eldest brother of Eduardo Majeroni, who was well known in Australia. His son Achille Majeroni (1881–1964), was an actor with a film career.

## History

Majeroni was born in Milan, the eldest son of Eduardo Majeroni, a former officer under Napoleon I, and Antonia Majeroni, née Musich, who claimed noble Hungarian descent. The Majeronis were a long-established family in the Città Alta ("Upper Town") of Bergamo, Lombardy.
He joined the Giacomo Modena company in 1840, followed by Giacinto Battaglia's Lombard Drama Company, becoming their leading man in 1849 alongside Francesco Coltellini.
Like his youngest brother, he was imbued with patriotic fervor and fought in the First Italian War of Independence, and in the cholera outbreak that followed, was a volunteer with the Compagnia della Misericordia.
In 1854, he joined Adamo Alberti's Teatro dei Fiorentini, enjoying considerable success, especially in romantic dramas. In 1859, he undertook a world tour with Adelaide Ristori.
In 1866 he and Fanny Sadowski founded a company which toured Italy to considerable acclaim.
His depiction of Othello has been ranked with that of Tommaso Salvini, and was said to be a favorite of the King of Italy, who made him a Cavalier of the Crown of Italy. He received similar honors from the King of Spain and the King of Portugal.
He was buried at Bologna and the king telegraphed his condolences. During his lifetime, he had earned in the vicinity of £40,000 and squandered it all on a gracious lifestyle, and his widow and ten children were reduced to poverty.

## Personal

The family of Achille Majeroni includes:
* Concetta Luigia Gentile Majeroni (1857– )
* Mina Majeroni (1859–1861)
* Adélaïde Mathilde Julienne Majeroni (1859– )
In 1859 he married Graziosa Caldi-Bignetti, aka Graziosa Bignetti (1837–1919).
* Ferruccio Majeroni (1861–1927)
* Fede Italica Rosa Bianca Majeroni (1862– )
* Umberto Agesilao Masaniello Majeroni (1863– )
* Dante Majeroni (1863–1937)
* Emilia Majeroni (1864–1955)
* Angelica Eugenia Anna Majeroni (1865– )
* Torquato Majeroni (1868–1905)
* Vittorio Emmanuele Majeroni (1878– )
* Achille Majeroni (1881–1964) (source Achille Majeroni family tree)
The famous stage illusionist Amedeo Majeroni (1871–1932) was a grandson, a son of Michele Napoleone "Napoleon" Majeroni (1842–1918), not mentioned in the list above, and Adelaide Bruno (1845–1916)

## Sources

Alberto Manzi (1934), "Achille Majeroni" Dizionario biografico degli italiani, Istituto dell'Enciclopedia Italiana.
# Achille Maffre de Baugé

Achille Maffre de Baugé (16 March 1855 – 1 July 1928) was an Occitan poet and writer, a native of Marseillan in the French département of l'Hérault.
A friend of Nobel Prize winner Frédéric Mistral, he is best known for Dièzes et Bémols (1873) (his first collection of verse) and Terre d'Oc (1908). He was a collaborator on the monthly review magazine Chimère, of which twenty issues appeared, a large number of which are now lost.
On the front of the Marseillan house in which he was born there is a portrait of de Baugé and a stone plaque with an extract from his poem Marseillan (from Terre d'Oc) glorifying his village:
       Poussière de soldats, cendre de troubadours,
       Pendant mille ans notre âme en ta glèbe est entrée,
       Tes roses sont mes sœurs, et tes vignes dorées
       Du sang dont bat mon cœur se gonfleront toujours
A primary school in Marseillan has been named "Maffre de Baugé" in his honour as well as a street in the town.
His grandson is the writer and member of the European Parliament (1979 to 1989), Emmanuel Maffre-Baugé (1921 to 2007).

## Works

* Dièzes et bémols, poésies, 1870-1873 (1873)
* Sonnets : L'Attente. L'Amitié. Prométhée. Accalmie (1873)
* Le Narghiléh (1883) Online text
* Chères amours (1892)
* Aux Arènes (1895)
* Les Gants blancs (1896)
* Sirvente de mai (1897)
* L'Oiseau bleu (1901)
* L'Iris bleu (1907)
* Terre d'Oc (1908)
* Le Promontoire (1927)

### Talks

* J. Barbey d'Aurevilly, 25 April 1889
* Du Sens international chez les provincialistes, discours prononcé au banquet des félibres à Cette, 31 May 1896
* Molière et le régionalisme, discours prononcé à la Grange-des-Prés, 9 August 1897
# Acacia papulosa

Acacia papulosa is a shrub of the genus Acacia and the subgenus Plurinerves that is endemic to a small area along the south coast of south western Australia.

## Description

The bushy shrub typically grows to a height of 0.25 to 2 metres (1 to 7 ft) and has a dense habit with resinous and glabrous branchlets with small pimple-like projections. Like most species of Acacia it has phyllodes rather than true leaves. The glabrous, ascending to erect and evergreen phyllodes are straight to shallowly incurved and cylindrical with a length of 2 to 6 cm (0.79 to 2.36 in) and a diameter of 0.7 to 1 mm (0.028 to 0.039 in) and have eight nerves. It blooms from August to September and produces yellow flowers. The simple inflorescences occur in pairs in the axils and have spherical to slightly obloid flower-heads that have a length of 2.5 to 3.5 mm (0.098 to 0.138 in) and a diameter of 2.5 to 3 mm (0.098 to 0.118 in) containing 10 to 20 flowers. Following flowering thinly leathery, glabrous, erect and linear seed pods form that are raised over each of the seeds constricted between them with a length of around 4 cm (1.6 in) and a width of 2.5 mm (0.098 in). The pods contain glossy black to dark brown oblong shaped seeds with a length of 3 to 4 mm (0.12 to 0.16 in).

## Distribution

It is native to three small areas along the southern coast in the Great Southern and Goldfields-Esperance regions of Western Australia where it is found growing in areas of spongolitic loam. The shrub has a limited distribution in the Boxwood Hill area and in the Fitzgerald River National Park area as a part of woodland communities.