OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Day

James Day may refer to:
* James Day (poet) (fl. 1637), English poet
* James Milford Day (1815–1894), Texas military figure
* James Plummer Day (1831–1905), American farmer, agricultural science and education advocate, and Dakota territorial politician
* James G. Day (1835–1898), justice of the Iowa Supreme Court
* James Roscoe Day (1845–1923), American minister and academic administrator
* James Day (cricketer) (1850–1895), English cricketer
* James Wentworth Day (1899–1983), British writer and broadcaster
* J. Edward Day (1914–1996), American businessman and political office-holder
* James Day (journalist) (1918–2008), American public television executive and performer
* James L. Day (1925–1998), U.S. Marine Corps general
* Jim Day (James E. Day, born 1946), Canadian equestrian
* Jim Day (host) (born 1965), American television sports broadcaster
* James Buddy Day, Canadian director, writer and producer
* James M. Day, American game designer
# Cricket in the Philippines

Cricket has been played in the Philippines as early as 1914, and was and still a sport mostly played by expatriates. The sport in the Philippines is governed by the Philippine Cricket Association (PCA).

## Background

Cricket was played in the Philippines as early as 1914 when the Nomads Sports Club was established. The Philippines' national sports association for cricket, the Philippine Cricket Association (PCA), would be established by the 1970s. The sport is a game mostly played by expatriates in the Philippines but has gradually gained a local following. The PCA attained affiliate membership in the International Cricket Council (ICC) in 2003.

## Domestic competitions

The PCA holds the Philippine Cricket League. The 2014 season had 17 teams across two divisions. Prior to the 1997 Asian financial crisis, the PCA has organized a stable cricket league which is composed of mostly expatriate members.

## Cricket grounds

As of 2017, the Emilio Aguinaldo College in Dasmariñas, Cavite host the only suitable cricket ground in the Philippines. The home of the Manila Nomads in Parañaque, Metro Manila had a cricket ground.

## National team

The Philippines has both a men's and a women's national team The men's team under the PCA first competed internationally in 2011. The women's team played its first international games in 2019.
# Kaluvanchikudy

Kaluwanchikudy (களுவாஞ்சிக்குடி, Kalu-wanchi-kudy) is a town in the Batticaloa District of Sri Lanka. It is located about 30 km southeast of Batticaloa. It is in the coastal region. Kaluwanchikudy beach is a nice picnic spot to visit. Now the Ampilanthurai town is developing very fast. There is a big lake in Kaluwanchikudy and other side of the lake there is a river.
# Crisis (Ornette Coleman album)

Crisis is a live album by the American jazz saxophonist and composer Ornette Coleman recorded at New York University in 1969 and released on the Impulse! label.
In 2017, Real Gone Music reissued Crisis on CD as part of a compilation that also included Ornette at 12.

## Reception

Brian Olewnick's AllMusic review awarded the album 4½ stars and stated: "Crisis somehow lacks the reputation of the revolutionary Coleman albums from early in his career, but on purely musical grounds it ranks among his most satisfying works".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Rolling Stone Jazz Record Guide | |

## Track listing

    All compositions by Ornette Coleman except as indicated
* "Broken Shadows" – 5:59
* "Comme Il Faut" – 14:26
* "Song for Ché" (Charlie Haden) – 11:32
* "Space Jungle" – 5:20
* "Trouble in the East" – 6:39
   * Recorded at New York University in New York City on March 22, 1969.

## Personnel

* Ornette Coleman – alto saxophone, trumpet, violin
* Don Cherry – cornet, Indian flute
* Dewey Redman – tenor saxophone, clarinet
* Charlie Haden – bass
* Denardo Coleman – drums
# Kalyanpur, Nuwakot

Kalyanpur is a village development committee in Nuwakot District in the Bagmati Zone of central Nepal. At the time of the 1991 Nepal census it had a population of 5503 living in 979 individual households.
# James Glendinning (politician)

James Glendinning (July 31, 1844 – March 23, 1902) was an American politician who served as the Mayor of Salt Lake City from 1896 to 1897.
Glendinning was born in Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland. He attended the schools of his hometown, and moved to the United States at age 20. While residing with an older brother, he completed his education at Cooper Union in New York City, then moved west to establish himself in business. After time in Montana, he moved to Salmon, Idaho, where he was a partner in mining and retailing ventures with George L. Shoup.
In 1884, Glendinning moved to Salt Lake City, where he operated a successful hardware business. A Republican, in 1892 he was elected to a term in the Utah territorial legislature. He served as Salt Lake City's mayor from 1896 to 1897, and was mayor when Utah achieved statehood. In 1899, he was appointed superintendent of federal forests in Idaho and Montana, including the Bitterroot National Forest and he moved to Spokane. He served in this post until retiring a few months before his death.

## Biography

James Glendinning was born in Annan, Dumfriesshire, Scotland on July 31, 1844, a son of Robert and Margaret (Blacklock) Glendinning. He was educated in Scotland, and following the deaths of his parents, at age 20 he moved to New York City to reside with an older brother. He completed his education at Cooper Union, and in 1865 moved west to begin his career. After residing briefly in Virginia City, Montana, in 1866 he moved to Leesburg, Idaho, where he partnered with George L. Shoup in ventures including cattle raising, gold mining, and retailing. He subsequently moved to Salmon, Idaho, where he continued in business as the partner of George M. Scott. While living in Idaho, he was Salmon's postmaster for 10 years, and served on the Lemhi County Board of Commissioners from 1870 to 1871.
In 1884, Glendinning moved to Salt Lake City, where he became the owner and operator of a successful hardware business. In 1892, he was a successful Liberal Party candidate for a seat in the Utah Territorial Legislative Assembly. In 1895, he was the successful Republican nominee for mayor, and he served one term, 1896 to 1897.
In 1899, Glendinning accepted a federal appointment as superintendent of federal forests in Idaho and Montana, including the Bitterroot National Forest, and became a resident of Spokane. He served in this post until a few months before his death, when he retired. Glendinning died in Spokane on March 23, 1902. He was buried at Greenwood Memorial Terrace in Spokane.

## Family

In 1872, Glendinning married Margaret Shoup, the sister of George L. Shoup. They were the parents of six children, three boys and three girls.
# Less

Less or LESS may refer to:

## Computing

* less (Unix), a Unix utility program
* Less (style sheet language), a dynamic style sheet language
* Large-Scale Scrum (LeSS), a product development framework that extends Scrum

## Other uses

* -less, a privative suffix in English
* Lunar Escape Systems, a series of proposed emergency spacecraft for the Apollo Program
* Christian Friedrich Lessing (1809–1862), (author abbreviation Less.) for German botanist
* Less (novel), a 2017 novel by Andrew Sean Greer
* Lateral electrical surface stimulation, a neuromuscular stimulation treatment for idiopathic scoliosis
# Moorean viviparous tree snail

Moorean viviparous tree snail can refer to any one of several species of mollusc:
* Partula aurantia
* Partula exigua
* Partula mirabilis
* Partula mooreana
* Partula suturalis
* Partula taeniata
* Partula tohiveana
* Samoana diaphana
# Oenopota convexigyra

Oenopota convexigyra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Distribution

This species occurs in European waters off the Azores at depths of 3360 m.
# Moorea sandpiper

The Moorea Sandpiper (Prosobonia ellisi) is an extinct member of the large wader family Scolopacidae that was endemic to Mo'orea in French Polynesia, where the locals called it te-te in the Tahitian language.
Two specimens were collected by Georg Forster and William Anderson between September 30 and October 11, 1777, during Captain Cook's third voyage, but both have since disappeared and the bird became extinct in the nineteenth century. Several drawings of the bird were made by those accompanying Cook on his voyage; William Ellis and John Webber both illustrated the sandpiper between August-December of 1777.
These illustrations show a somewhat lighter brown bird than the Tahiti Sandpiper, with no white spot behind the eye, a more conspicuous light rusty eye-ring, two white wing-bars and rusty secondary and primary coverts; one of Latham's specimens had yellow legs and feet. The exact relationships between the Moorea and Tahiti specimens are still not fully resolved, with some being unsure if they are separate species.
The Moorea Sandpiper was said to be found "close to small brooks" and it was still at least moderately common around 1776 - 1779 during Cook's last voyage. Invasive rats may have been a contributing factor in its fall to extinction.
# Oenopota cunninghami

Oenopota cunninghami is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 6 mm and 10 mm.

## Distribution

This species occurs off the Falkland Islands, Argentina and Chile.
# Karl Schneider

Karl Schneider may refer to:
* Karl Schneider (cricketer) (1905–1928), Australian cricketer
* Karl Schneider (activist) (1869–1940), German ophthalmologist, activist, resistance fighter against Nazis
* Karl Schneider (Austrian footballer) (born 1902)
* Karl Schneider (Swiss footballer) (active 1899–1901), Swiss footballer
* Karl Max Schneider (1887–1955), East German zoologist
* Karl Schneider (German architect) (1892–1945), German architect
* Karl Schneider (Swiss architect) (1884–1959), Swiss architect
* Karl Schneider (art director) (1916–1996), German film set designer
* Karl Schneider (philologist) (1912–1998), German philologist
# Moorsholm

Moorsholm is a village in the civil parish of Lockwood, in the unitary authority area of Redcar and Cleveland and the ceremonial county of North Yorkshire, England.
The village lies 5 miles (8 km) from Saltburn-by-the-Sea between the North York Moors and the North Sea. Because of its proximity to the North Sea coast the area was vulnerable, historically, to attack by invaders from Scandinavia. The name of Moorsholm is of Viking origin with the suffix holm, which meant a settlement, being affixed to the location of the village by the moors: so meaning settlement by the moors. The village used to be called Great Moorsholm to distinguish it from a farm called Little Moorsholm, which is the other side of the Hagg Beck Valley to the north. 'Little Moorsholm' is a title now more commonly applied to a more modern housing estate between that farm and Lingdale. The settlement was mentioned in the Domesday book as Morehusum, belonging to the Earl of Morton and later Clan Bruce, ancestor to the kings of Scotland, and from them descended to the Thwengs, Lumleys, and others. It was a planned mediaeval village built along a main street with crofts and their associated tofts on each side. The church of St Mary, Moorsholm, was built in 1892 and is of stone in 12th-century style. It consists of chancel, nave and west tower.
The Memorial Hall was built as a war memorial in 1957 and is used as the doctors’ surgery and meeting room.
About 1 mile (1.6 km) to the south of Moorsholm is the landmark of Freebrough Hill, a detached natural hill which is a left over glacial drumlin a relic from the last ice age. This explains its unusual conical shape.
In 1866 Moorseholm became a separate civil parish, on 1 April 1974 the parish was abolished. In 1951 the parish had a population of 452.

## Sport

Moorsholm Athletic is the village football team for Junior players. The club competes in the Teesside Junior Football Alliance (TJFA). In recent years villagers have started their own tournament, pitting the under 30s in the village against the over 30s as an 11-a-side extension of the popular summer 5-a-side fixture.
Moorsholm Cricket Club has a history of activity dating back to 1911 and the club's ground is based on The Green, Guisborough Road. The club have two senior teams: a Saturday 1st XI that compete in the Langbaurgh Cricket League and a Mid-Week Senior XI in the Esk Valley Evening League. Moorsholm CC also have a junior training section that play competitive cricket in the Derwent Valley Junior Cricket League. Moorsholm also play league Quoits.
# Ogura (disambiguation)

Ogura is a Japanese surname.
Ogura may also refer to:

## Places

* Lake Ogura, a lake located near Kyoto in the Kyoto prefecture
* Ogura Station, a railway station in Uji, Kyoto, Japan
* Mount Ogura, a mountain in Nagano Prefecture, Japan

## Other uses

* Ogura (小倉), a red bean paste
* Ogura (Densetsu no Stafy) (オーグラ), an antagonist in the video game Densetsu no Stafy
# Moorside

Moorside may refer to any of these places in England:
* Moorside, Cheshire
* Moorside, County Durham
* Moorside, Cumbria
** Moorside nuclear power station
** Moorside railway station (Cumbria)
* Moorside, Dorset
* Moorside, Kirklees, West Yorkshire
* Moorside, Leeds, West Yorkshire
* Moorside, Oldham, Greater Manchester
* Moorside, Swinton, Greater Manchester
** Moorside railway station
* Moorside, North Tyneside, Tyne and Wear
* Moorside, Sunderland, Tyne and Wear
# Moorside High School

Moorside High School may refer to:
* Moorside High School, Swinton, a secondary school in Swinton, Greater Manchester, England
* Moorside High School, Werrington, a secondary school in Werrington, Staffordshire, England
# Oenopota rosea

Oenopota rosea is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Mangeliidae.
According to J.Tucker, this species is a synonym of Oenopota harpularius, itself a synonym of Propebela harpularia (Couthouy, 1838)

## Distribution

This marine species is circumboreal and also occurs off Alaska, Simeonoff Island to San Juan Islands, Washington, USA.
# Moorside, North Tyneside

Moorside is a housing estate near Backworth and Shiremoor. It consists of a large housing estate, a few shops and a veterinary practice.
There is a Catholic church located in Moorside, although it is usually stated as being situated in Backworth.
In the early 2000s, a new community was built over the road from Moorside. It is called Northumberland Park.
# Oenopota quadra

Oenopota quadra is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Mangeliidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 8 mm, its diameter 4.5 mm.
(Original description) The short and stout shell is white. It contains about five whorls. The apex is eroded. The suture is distinct,. The anal fasciole is narrow, excavated, and finely spirally striated. The axial sculpture consists of (on the body whorl about 18) stout nearly vertical ribs angulated at the edge of the fasciole, forming a narrow shoulder, but without a limiting cord, with usually narrower interspaces and obsolete on the base. The incremental lines are not conspicuous. The spiral sculpture consists of spiral grooves with much wider flat interspaces. The siphonal canal is constricted, spirally threaded and very short. The aperture is simple. The inner lip is erased.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs from the Aleutian Islands to Puget Sound.
# Levi Spaulding

Levi Spaulding (22 August 1791 – 18 June 1873) was a missionary for the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions to Ceylon (now Sri Lanka), and led a team of American missionaries to choose the American Madura Mission site for the Tamil people of South India.
He was an evangelist, hymnist and published a Tamil dictionary and an English-Tamil dictionary.

## Biography
### Early life

He was born on 22 August 1791 in Jaffrey, New Hampshire, to Elisabeth and Phinehas Spaulding. He pursued a career as a farmer until the death of his father in 1809. He graduated from Dartmouth College in 1815 and Andover Theological Seminary in the Tabernacle Church, Salem, Massachusetts in 1818. Along with Henry Woodward, Fisk, and Miron Winslow he was ordained by the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions (ABCFM) in 1818 and was married to Mary Christie the same year.

### Missionary work

As a missionary under ABCFM, he along with fellow-missionaries like John Scudder, the first medical missionary, sailed for Calcutta, India on 8 June 1819 from Boston and arrived Jaffna, Ceylon, on 1 December 1820. Upon his arrival at the mission station, he was initially placed at Manepay(also spelled as Manipay), where he served between 1821 and 1828; later, he served at Tellippalai (also spelled Tillipally) from 1828 and 1833.
He spent most of his missionary career at Oodooville (also spelled Uduville or Uduvil), where he supervised the church, schools, and did evangelistic work among heathens in villages. Besides his work in school at Oodooville, he was a preacher who preferred to go into the crowd and reach them in their own idiom; hence, he got to know the natives mind and heart better than other missionaries. His wife Mary Spaulding took charge of the girl's boarding school in Uduvelli for almost forty years. In January 1834, he led the group of American missionaries to explore the suitable locations for a new ABCFM mission station to the Tamil people of South India; thus, Madura, also spelled Madurai, was identified as the right site for new American Madura Mission under the guidance of Levi Spaulding. In July 1834, Henry Richard Hoisington and William Todd visited; subsequently, Hoisington returned after two months while Todd remained.
He died at an age of eighty-one on 18 June 1873 after fifty-four years of missionary service in India and Sri Lanka.
# Levansucrase

Levansucrase (EC 2.4.1.10) is an enzyme that catalyzes the chemical reaction
    sucrose + (2,6-beta-D-fructosyl)$_n$ $\rightleftharpoons$ glucose + (2,6-beta-D-fructosyl)$_{n+1}$
Thus, the two substrates of this enzyme are sucrose and (2,6-beta-D-fructosyl)$_n$, whereas its two products are glucose and (2,6-beta-D-fructosyl)$_{n+1}$.
This enzyme belongs to the family of glycosyltransferases, specifically the hexosyltransferases. The systematic name of this enzyme class is sucrose:2,6-beta-D-fructan 6-beta-D-fructosyltransferase. Other names in common use include sucrose 6-fructosyltransferase, beta-2,6-fructosyltransferase, and beta-2,6-fructan:D-glucose 1-fructosyltransferase. This enzyme participates in starch and sucrose metabolism and two-component system - general.

## Structural studies

As of late 2007, 3 structures have been solved for this class of enzymes, with PDB accession codes 1OYG, 1PT2, and 1W18.
# Kamlakant Rajbhar

Kamlakant Rajbhar is an Indian politician and a member of the 18th Uttar Pradesh Assembly from Didarganj Assembly constituency. He is a member of the Samajwadi Party.

## Early life

Kamlakant Rajbhar was born on 10 July 1986 in Azamgarh to a Hindu Rajbhar family of Sukhdev Rajbhar and Sumitra Devi. He married Mridu Rajbhar on 3 December 2007.

## Education

Kamlakant Rajbhar completed his education at Chhatrapati Shahu Ji Maharaj University, Kanpur, with a Bachelor of Laws degree.

## Posts held

| # | From | To | Position | Comments |
| 01 | 2022 | Incumbent | Member, 18th Uttar Pradesh Assembly | |
# James Daly (co-operator)

James Daly (bapt. 20 February 1811 – 29 December 1849) was an Irish-born co-operative movement organiser, Owenite, joiner, and founding member of the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers.

## Biography

Daly was born to Charles Daly and Ellen Egan and was baptised on 20 February 1811 in Killarney, County Kerry, Ireland. In 1832 he married Alice Ashurst in Liverpool.
Daly moved to Rochdale, Lancashire, where he worked as a joiner and was active in the Owenite movement. In 1844 he was a founding member of the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers, becoming its first secretary. He also worked with Charles Howarth on writing up the rules of the society and had occasional work for the society as a shopfitter.
Due to their poverty, Daly and his wife decided to emigrate to Texas in the hope of starting a co-operative community. However, Daly died of cholera on 29 December 1849 in the mid-Atlantic aboard the SS Transit. He was buried at sea. His wife and youngest child also died on the voyage and their other children were subsequently put up for adoption in New Orleans.
# Moravia (disambiguation)

Moravia is a historical region in the Czech Republic.
Moravia may also refer to:
* Great Moravia, a European state in the 9th century
* The Latin name for Moray, a county in Scotland
* Margraviate of Moravia, a Mark in the Holy Roman Empire
* Moravia, Baltimore, Maryland, United States, a neighborhood in northeast Baltimore
* Moravia, Iowa, United States, a small city
* Moravia, New York, United States, a town
** Moravia (village), New York, within the town
* Moravia (canton), Costa Rica
* The former name of the Finnish melodic death metal band Tracedawn
* Moravia Consulting spol. s r.o. (aka Moravia Europe Ltd.), a manufacturer of electronic calculators (and since 2021 a licensee of HP)

## People

* Alberto Moravia, pen name of Italian writer Alberto Pincherle (1907-1990) who authored The Conformist
* Charles Moravia (1875-1938), Haitian poet, dramatist, teacher, and diplomat
* Freskin, Flemish nobleman, styled de Moravia
# Mantidactylus majori

Mantidactylus majori is a species of frog in the family Mantellidae. It is endemic to Madagascar. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forests, subtropical or tropical moist montane forests, rivers, and swamps. It is threatened by habitat loss.