OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 4th of July (U2 song)

"4th of July" is a song by Irish rock band U2, and is the sixth track from their 1984 album, The Unforgettable Fire. The song is an instrumental ambient track that was spontaneously improvised by bassist Adam Clayton and guitarist the Edge while producers Brian Eno and Daniel Lanois recorded, unbeknownst to the band. It has never been performed live, although Clayton did play it as a warm-up during a soundcheck before U2's concert in San Jose on 20 April 2001.

## Description

"4th of July" came about almost entirely through a moment of inspiration from Eno through capturing a moment. At the end of a studio session, Eno overheard Adam Clayton doodling on a simple bass figure, with guitarist The Edge joining in and improvising a few bottleneck guitar ideas over the top of Clayton's bass. Eno liked what he was hearing, so unbeknownst to both of them, he recorded it ad hoc as it was being played, straight to two-track 1/4-inch master tape - and that was the song finished, with no possibility of redoing parts of it later. Eno added further treatments on Edge's guitar sound whilst recording, resulting in keyboard-like sounds even though there are two instruments playing throughout. Eventually, the piece would be forgotten about until it was unearthed at the end of the sessions, and Bono insisted on its inclusion on The Unforgettable Fire. A two-minute excerpt of the 10-minute-long improvisation was included.
U2 called it "4th of July" to commemorate the birth of Edge's daughter, Hollie, Bono's godchild, who was born on that date, right in the middle of making the album.
It is the only instrumental song on a regular full-length U2 album (not including Passengers). It was frequently used as the last song played before U2 took the stage during the Unforgettable Fire Tour. The song is regularly played on Music Choice's "Sounds of the Seasons" channel when playing patriotic music in the days leading to (and during) the Fourth of July holiday.
# Hydrurales

Hydrurales is an order of golden algae.
# Aristotelia pamphaea

Aristotelia pamphaea is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1904. It is found in Australia, where it has been recorded from New South Wales.
The wingspan is 9–10 mm (0.35–0.39 in). The forewings are bronzy fuscous, irrorated (sprinkled) with dark fuscous. The hindwings are rather dark fuscous.
# Joseph Oswald

Joseph Oswald (19 March 1852, Carlisle – 15 January 1930, Newcastle upon Tyne) was an English architect.

## Early life

He was the son of fellow architect Septimus Oswald. He was educated at The Royal Grammar School, and then articled to his father, before becoming his assistant.

## S. Oswald & Son

From 1876 to 1891, he was in partnership with his father as S. Oswald & Son, and later with his son Harold Oswald (1874-1938).
His son Gilbert Oswald later joined the practice. After the death of Harold in 1938 and Gilbert in 1945, the practice was continued by various other partners including James Reid. The firm designed a number of public houses, and Harold Oswald specialised in designing race courses.

## Buildings

He was the architect of The Victoria, an 1899 Grade II listed public house at 86 Hallgarth Street, Durham DH1 3AS. It is on the Campaign for Real Ale's National Inventory of Historic Pub Interiors.
As well as designing pubs for Newcastle Breweries, he was the architect of their plush offices there in Haymarket in 1901, their stores and stables, and the city's Central Arcade.
# Côr Godre'r Aran

Côr Godre'r Aran (Welsh for 'Choir from the foothills of the Aran mountain') is a Welsh male-voice choir that from Llanuwchllyn, near Bala, North Wales. The choir has over forty members who are all natural Welsh speakers and represent a spectrum of rural occupations.

## History

The choir was formed in 1949 to compete at the National Eisteddfod of Wales in Dolgellau by the late Tom Jones. It was at that time a penillion singing or cerdd dant group of about 20 young men from the village of Llanuwchllyn. The choir soon gained a strong reputation as one of the chief exponents of this traditional Welsh genre.
The choir has travelled extensively since 1969 and has performed in the United States, New Zealand, Portugal, Hong Kong, Singapore, Argentina, Canada on three occasions, and Australia eight times. In 2007 they returned to the regions of Patagonia, Argentina for a three-week tour in November and to Switzerland. Other short tours have taken the choir to Spain, Switzerland, Ireland, Scotland and the Royal Albert Hall, London; Symphony Hall, Birmingham; The Sage, Gateshead; Brangwyn Hall, Swansea; and St David's Hall, Cardiff.
The choir's musical director is Eirian Owen, who has directed the choir since 1975. She was appointed accompanist of Côr Godre’r Aran in 1970 and subsequently succeeded Tom Jones as musical director. Over the years she has voluntarily devoted hours to the Choir and has been instrumental in developing and directing the choir to its success.

## Discography

The choir has recorded 12 times with Welsh record company Sain, including four CDs: Evviva, Cwlwm Aur, Byd o Heddwch and Cofio which was released on the choir's 60th anniversary in 2009.

## Awards

Over the years the choir has successfully competed at National and International levels winning the principal awards at the National Eisteddfod of Wales and the Llangollen International Eisteddfod. In 2005, the choir won the BBC Radio Cymru competition for Male Voice choirs.
The choir has been awarded several David Ellis Memorial Awards [cy ] (Blue Ribbon) from the National Eisteddfod of Wales. Winners members of the choir including twice winner, the baritone Tom Evans (also known as Tom Gwanas).
# FONCA

The National Endowment for Culture and Arts (Fondo Nacional para la Cultura y las Artes, FONCA) is a public agency of the Mexican federal government, attached to the National Council for Culture and the Arts (Conaculta). Funding for FONCA comes from both the government and the private sector.
It was created in 1989, during the administration of President Carlos Salinas de Gortari in order to:
* support artistic and cultural creations of high quality;
* promote and disseminate culture;
* increase the country's cultural wealth;
* and preserve and protect the nation's cultural heritage.
Part of its mission is to promote and encourage artistic creation by awarding monetary grants and scholarships for high-quality art projects. This process begins with calls for proposals, some of which are then selected as recipients in accordance with principles of democratic participation, equality of opportunities, and judgement by peers.
# Dave Brady

Dave Brady (died April 1, 1988) was an American sportswriter for The Washington Post. He was the 1973 Dick McCann Memorial Award recipient from the Pro Football Hall of Fame.

## Career

Brady graduated from St. Joseph's University in Pennsylvania, and was a sports writer and editor with the Camden Courier-Post in New Jersey from 1930 to 1943, and again in 1946. He served in the merchant marine and worked for the Army Transport Service in the Pacific during World War II.
After the war ended, Brady joined The Washington Post in 1946, starting as a sports desk editor and a boxing authority, before beginning his football writing career. Brady would choose and cover the "game of the week": the best pro football game anywhere in the country.

## Personal life

He married Mary Agnes Doyle, and together they had two sons, Kevin and Terrence, and a daughter, Kathleen.
# James Greig

James Greig may refer to:
* Sir James Greig (British politician) (1859–1934), British barrister and Liberal Party politician
* James Greig (Australian politician), member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
* James Greig (banker) (1834–?), banker and member of the Legislative Council of Hong Kong
* James Greig (potter) (1936–1986), New Zealand potter
# You Are Love

"You Are Love" is a song by Jerome Kern and Oscar Hammerstein II from their classic 1927 musical play Show Boat. It is sung twice in the show - first, by Magnolia Hawks, the heroine, and riverboat gambler Gaylord Ravenal when they agree to marry near the end of Act I, and again in the penultimate scene of Act II by Ravenal when he returns to Magnolia after having deserted her for 23 years.
Some productions—notably the 1936 film version of the show—shift the song's Act II reprise to the show's final scene. (Both Magnolia and Ravenal sing the reprise in the film.) In the 1951 film version of the musical, the song is sung only once (by Howard Keel and Kathryn Grayson), and reprised instrumentally as background music in the final scene.
Reportedly, Jerome Kern hated the song even though he wrote the music for it, believing it too "operetta-ish", and unsuccessfully sought to have it deleted from the 1936 film.
# James Lambie (rugby union)

James Taylor Lambie (9 April 1870 – 15 April 1905) was a New Zealand rugby union player who represented the All Blacks between 1893 and 1894. His position of choice was forward. Lambie did not play in any test matches as New Zealand did not play their first until 1903.

## Career

Described as "short but stocky" Lambie was "well under" 1.83 metres (6 ft 0 in) tall and weighed 85 kilograms (187 lb). Out of the now-defunct Waimate club in Taranaki, Lambie was described as being a "prolific try scorer".
He first made the Taranaki provincial side in 1889 as a teenager and was a regular in the team until 1894.
He played in the trial to pick the side for the All Blacks that would tour Australia in 1893. After being selected Lambie played in every match and proved to be an outstanding player. He scored four tries.
A superb season in 1894 followed and Lambie was selected for the North Island team to play the touring Waratahs. Just two days later Lambie was also selected for the Taranaki team that also had a match on the tour. Both games were won 15-3 and 21-6 respectively. He then played in the unofficial test match for the All Blacks in Christchurch, unfortunately this game was lost 8-6.
His career ended after that game as Lambie never made another appearance at any level.

## Death

Lambie died aged 35 in 1905 while travelling home on Horseback after watching Taranaki play Great Britain. He was kicked in the head by his Horse suffering serious injuries.

## Family

His brother, W. Lambie represented Taranaki between 1895 and 1899.
# David Bonis

David Bonis (died July 19, 1930) was a Canadian politician from the Conservative Party of Ontario. He represented Perth South in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario from 1929 to 1930.
# Ypsolopha strigosa

Ypsolopha strigosa is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is known from Japan, Korea, China and Russia.
The wingspan is 23–26 mm.
# Ypsolopha striatella

Ypsolopha striatella is a moth of the family Ypsolophidae. It is known from the United States, including California.
The wingspan is about 22 mm.
The antennae are white towards the apex with dark brown annulations. The labial palpi, especially the second joint, are unusually short for the genus Ypsolopha. The brush is also very short and the terminal joint is thickened with rough scales. It is white with a few dark scales on the third joint. The head and thorax are white, with a narrow black streak on the shoulders. The forewings are dull chalky white with narrow more or less interrupted purplish-black longitudinal streaks. The hindwings are light ochreous fuscous and whitish towards the edges. The abdomen are white but mottled with dark fuscous above. The legs are whitish, slightly mottled with fuscous.
# Dave Myers (American football)

David Willoughby Myers (1906 – March 5, 1997) was an American football player. He was one of the few black players in professional American football prior to World War II.

## Early years

Myers was born in 1906 in New Bedford, Massachusetts, the son of Willoughby Owen Myers and Isabelle Letitia Myers. He attended Stuyvesant High School in New York City. At Stuyvesant, he starred in football and basketball, won honors as a student, and served as president of the student council.

## NYU

He played college football for the NYU Violets from 1926 to 1929. He was rated as "one of the best running guards in the game." Paul Gallico selected Myers as a guard on his 1928 All-America team. Myers also threw the javelin for NYU's track team and set a metropolitan New York record with a distance of 202 feet, 11 inches.
In October 1929, he was moved from the guard position to become NYU's starting quarterback. One week later, reports surfaced that NYU had reached a "gentleman's agreement" to bench Myers for a scheduled game with the University of Georgia. The NAACP sent a letter of protest, and the chairman of NYU's athletic control board followed with a statement denying any such agreement and stating, "If we thought Georgia would show such poor sportsmanship as to demand Myers' removal from the lineup we would cancel our contract with the southern school." Gallico also wrote a column advocating that NYU play Myers. In the end, NYU agreed not to play Myers when Georgia refused to participate if Myers played. In response to the decision, Heywood Broun called NYU a "gutless college with a gutless coach." The game proceeded, and, despite demands from NYU fans in the stands, Myers did not play.

## Professional football

He played professional football in the National Football League (NFL) as a guard and halfback for the Staten Island Stapletons (1930) and Brooklyn Dodgers (1931). He appeared in 13 NFL games, 11 as a starter. He also played for the Clifton Wessingtons of the Interstate Football League in 1933 and for the Churchill Pros in 1941.

## Later years

Myers worked for the New York Department of Welfare's Division of Special Investigations.
He died in 1997 at age 90 in Presque Isle, Maine.
# Dave Havern

David Havern is an American football coach and former player. He was a quarterback for the University of Pittsburgh football team in the 1960s, a Dapper Dan award winner, who would hold the school passing records before the arrival of Dan Marino in 1979. More recently, Havern was a mentor to St. Louis Rams quarterback Marc Bulger when Bulger was attending Pitt's rival, West Virginia.
Havern was the head football coach of the Shady Side Academy bull dogs in Pittsburgh. He retired in 2017, but remains a football consultant and mentor.
# Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri, and Pawnees

Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri, and Pawnees is an 1821 painting by the American portrait artist Charles Bird King (1785–1862), who is best known for his portrayals of significant Native American leaders and tribesmen.
The painting portrays Plains Indian chiefs, who among many others traveled to Washington to meet with the president to negotiate Native American territorial rights with the government. At the White House, the Capitol, and in private homes, policymakers employed bribery, dazzle, and intimidation to win the cooperation of these men. In his Seventh Street studio, Charles Bird King painted their portraits, creating a gallery of allies in the government's plan to settle the Indian question peacefully.
Young Omahaw, War Eagle, Little Missouri, and Pawnees portrays Chief War Eagle with a presidential peace medal, valued by Native Americans as a sign of status and worn on all formal occasions. King painted the chiefs with a war axe, blood-red face paint, and eagle feathers atop their heads, reinforcing the romantic image of Indians as savages.
# James Mackey (disambiguation)

James Mackey is a professional poker player.
James Mackey may also refer to:
* James Mackey (mayor) (1813–1892), Lord Mayor of Dublin
* James Mackey (theologian), Catholic theologian
* James Page Mackey (1913–2009), chief of police
* Biz Mackey (James Raleigh Mackey), American catcher and manager in Negro league baseball
* Jim Mackey (1897–1990), English footballer
* Jim Mackey (administrator), British NHS executive
# James Greenwood (cricketer)

James Greenwood (1806 in England – 26 September 1870) was an amateur English cricketer who made his first-class debut for Hampshire against Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) in 1842. Greenwood played 7 first-class matches for Hampshire from 1842 to 1845, with his final appearance for the county coming against Petworth.
In his 7 matches for the county he scored 83 runs at a batting average of 7.54 and a high score of 40.
Greenwood died at Great Marlow, Buckinghamshire on 26 September 1870.
# James Maclaurin

James Scott Maclaurin (8 November 1864 – 19 January 1939) was a New Zealand analytical chemist. He was born in Unst, Shetland, Scotland on 8 November 1864.
# Yuma Valley Railway

vteYuma Valley Railway :
Legend :
The Yuma Valley Railway was a heritage railroad in Arizona, which formerly operated an excursion passenger train on the rail line following the Colorado River levee between Yuma and Gadsden. The railroad's train has not operated since 2005, when the line was embargoed by the Bureau of Reclamation. The equipment had been parked idle across the canal and south of the Yuma Quartermaster Depot; at least one passenger car was relocated to the Virginia and Truckee Railroad in May 2013.

## Motive Power and Rolling Stock

* 1943 USMC GE 44-ton switcher Center Cab Diesel
* 1957 GE 65-ton switcher Center Cab Diesel
* 1952 U.S. Army Davenport-Besler
* 1922 Pullman chair car (Apache Railway)
* 1923 Pullman club car/U.S. Army ambulance car
* 1950 Pullman chair car

## History

The YVRY was originally owned by the U.S. Department of the Interior's Bureau of Reclamation. It was part of the Interior Department's irrigation and flood control project along the levee of the Colorado River.
The U.S. Government's railroad was known as the Yuma Valley Railroad and operated from 1914 and into the 1980s. The Yuma Valley Railroad originally extended 25 miles from Yuma to the Arizona/Mexico border town of San Luis. In 1947 the Yuma Valley Railroad was leased to and operated by the Southern Pacific Railroad, at which time the 9 miles from Gadsden to San Luis were idle and later abandoned.
The Colorado River Levee Linear Park runs along the levee and the path of part of the railroad in Yuma.
# David Cory

David Cory may refer to:
* David Cory (author) (1872–1966), American children's author
* David G. Cory, Canadian chemist and physicist
* David Cory (politician) (born 1928), member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly
# James W. Queen & Company

James W. Queen & Company was an optical and scientific instrument company located at 924 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, with a branch office in New York City, and active in various forms from 1853 to 1925, and subsequently as Gray Instrument Company until 1952.
In 1853 Mr James W. Queen began in the city of Philadelphia a small business in optical and philosophical apparatus. In 1859 he joined with Mr. Samuel L. Fox, and under their personal supervision and management, the business steadily developed.
In 1870 Mr James W. Queen retired, and Mr. S.L. Fox continued the business under the title of James W. Queen & Co. It continued under this name until 1893, when it was incorporated as Queen & Co. John G. Gray reorganized the business in 1912 under the name Queen-Gray Co., and it remained that way until Mr. Gray's passing in 1925, at which point it changed its name to Gray Instrument Company.
By 1888 the company had six departments:
* physical and chemical
* engineering
* ophthalmic
* microscopical
* magic lantern
* photographic
Among the instruments and apparatus made were air pumps, astronomical instruments, induction coils, Holtz machines, gyroscopes, drawing and mathematical instruments, surveying instruments, and instruments for electrical measurements. In 1901 Queen and Co. manufactured a large induction coil for the Japanese government that could create sparks 32 inches long, to be used for wireless telegraphy.
# Yu Nakamura

Yu Nakamura (中村優, Nakamura Yū, born May 13, 1987, in the Nara Prefecture, Japan) is a Japanese singer, professional model and Japanese television personality. In 2005 she won the Japanese Miss Magazine Idol contest and won the "Jury's Special Award", 2005, after which she began appearing as a professional model and on various television shows. For a time she was reporter for the Tokyo Broadcasting System. In 2007–2008 she released three Japanese idol videos.

## History

In the 2008–2009 season, she appeared on the TV show Saku Saku and became a regular Master of Ceremonies. On one appearance in the show she brought a guitar on set and began a song titled "Yu Nakamura's Theme". On another episode she is seen in the United States competing in the 36th Honolulu Marathon, for which she got a final 'Chip time' of 4 hours 49 minutes and 54 seconds, finishing in 5026th place. Beginning on January 8, 2009, her single "Questions?" appeared on The Tower of Druaga: the Sword of Uruk anime series as the opening theme. The single was released January 28, 2009, with a backing track titled "Today" and a secret track, a CD release of her previous "Yu Nakamora's Theme". "Questions?" was also her first music video, followed four months later by her second video and single for the song "Jibun Color". "Jibun Color" became her second anime series theme, this time for the Major TV series as its ending theme (episodes 121–). She recently played the role of Ritsuka Yuki, one of the main heroes in Tomica Hero: Rescue Fire.

## Discography

Questions? Single released January 28, 2009
* Questions
* Today
(Secret Track)
** Yu Nakamura's Theme
Jibun Color Single released May 20, 2009
* Jibun Color
* Future's Melody
# Zabrus ganglbaueri

Zabrus ganglbaueri is a species ground beetle in the Pterostichinae subfamily that can be found in Albania (Merdita) and North Macedonia.

## Subspecies

There are two subspecies of Z. ganglbaueri:
* Z. ganglbaueri ganglbaueri Apfelbeck, 1906
* Z. ganglbaueri lonae J. Muller, 1923
# James Wiseman (cricketer)

James Mackintosh Wiseman (13 February 1816 – 19 July 1839) was an English first-class cricketer and British Army officer.
The son of Sir William Saltonstall Wiseman, he was born at Hastings in February 1816. He later studied at University College at the University of Oxford. While studying at Oxford, he made a single appearances in first-class cricket for Oxford University against the Marylebone Cricket Club at Oxford in 1836. Batting twice in the match, he was dismissed for a single run in the Oxford first innings by John Bayley, while in their second innings he was run out without scoring.
After graduating from Oxford, Wiseman served in British India as an ensign with the Bombay Army. He was killed in the Sindh in July 1839.
# David Ginsburg (politician)

David Ginsburg (18 March 1921 – 18 March 1994) was a British politician.
Ginsburg was educated at University College School, Hampstead, and Balliol College, Oxford. During his time at Oxford University, he was chair of the Oxford University Democratic Socialist Club. He was an economist and market research expert and was secretary of the Labour Party's research department.
At the 1959 general election, he was elected Member of Parliament (MP) for Dewsbury in the West Riding of Yorkshire.
In 1981, Ginsburg was among the Labour MPs who defected to the new Social Democratic Party. In 1983, he polled 25% of the vote in Dewsbury, coming third and possibly having the effect of splitting the Labour vote and helping the Conservative candidate John Whitfield win.
Ginsburg died in 1994 on his 73rd birthday.