OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Durand

James Durand (1775 – 22 March 1833) was a businessman and political figure in Upper Canada.
He was born in Abergavenny, Wales in 1775 and came to Upper Canada in 1802 to deal with delinquent accounts on behalf of a group of London merchants. Having seized the Bridgewater Works at Chippawa, Durand purchased the operation from his employers. He also established a trading depot near Long Point. In 1810, he sold the operation at Chippawa due to a downturn in the produce market. He served in the Lincoln Militia during the War of 1812. In 1815, he became the representative for West York in the 6th Parliament of Upper Canada in a by-election after Abraham Markle joined the Americans. Durand criticized the introduction of martial law during the war. With John Willson, he drafted the Common Schools Act of 1816, which introduced public support of elementary schools. He also helped establish the Gore District with Hamilton as the district town. In 1817, he was elected in the riding of Wentworth and served until 1820. He was a partner in the Desjardins Canal Company, expanded his land holdings and built sawmills to process his timber holdings.
He died in Hamilton, Ontario in 1833.
His son, James Durand, Jr., also became a member of the Legislative Assembly.

## Tribute

In Hamilton, Durand Park and the Durand Neighbourhood are both named after him. The Durand Neighbourhood is bounded by Main Street West (north), Queen Street South (west), James Street South (east) and the Niagara Escarpment (south). Landmarks in this neighbourhood include Hamilton City Hall, Central Presbyterian Church, Whitehern Museum, and the James Street South Shopping District.
# Charles Lively

Charles Lively may refer to:
* Charles Lively (athlete) (1893–1971), British long and triple jumper
* Charles Elson Lively (1890–1968), American sociologist
* Charles Lively (labor spy) (1887–1962), American labor spy
# List of Kannada-language radio stations

This is a list of radio stations in Kannada.

## Bengaluru

| Radio station | Frequency | Tagline | Language | Notes |
| Radio City | 91.1 | ′What a fun!′ | Kannada | Private FM in India |
| Radio Indigo | 91.9 | ′The color of music′ | English | |
| BIG FM | 92.7 | 'ಯೋಚನೆ ಯಾಕೆ ಚೇಂಜ್ ಓಕೆ′ (Why to think, change is OK) | Kannada | |
| Red FM | 93.5 | Masth maja madi | Kannada | |
| Radio One | 94.3 | ′The station for the fatafat generation! (the station for the quick generation!)′ | English | |
| Radio Mirchi | 95.0 | | Hindi | |
| Radio Mirchi | 98.3 | ′ಸಕ್ಕತ್ ಹಾಟ್ ಮಗಾ′ (Too hot, son) | Kannada | |
| Amruthavarshini | 100.1 | | Kannada | Hindustani and Carnatic Classical music |
| FM Rainbow | 101.3 | 'Kannada Kamanabillu' (Kannada rainbow) | Kannada | |
| Vividha Bharathi | 102.9 | | | |
| Fever | 104 | ′ಬೊಂಬಾಟ್ ಕನ್ನಡ, ಅಷ್ಟೇ!′ (Beautiful Kannada, Thats it!) | Kannada | |
| Namm Radio | | ′ಯಾಕಂದ್ರೆ ಕನ್ನಡ ಕೇಳೋ ಮಜಾನೇ ಬೇರೆ!′ (Because enjoyment of listening to kannada is different!) | | Kannada's first International digital radio |
# AS Onze Créateurs de Niaréla

AS Onze Créateurs de Niaréla or simply Onze Créateurs is a Malian football club. The team is based in the city of Bamako.

## Achievements

* Malien Cup
** Winners (2): 2014, 2016
* Super Coupe National du Mali
** Winners (1): 2016
# Jiandi railway station

Jiandi railway station is a station of Beijing–Baotou railway in Inner Mongolia.
# Jacques Anouma

Jacques Anouma (born 11 December 1951) is a football administrator and a former member of the FIFA Executive Committee.
# James Durcan

James Durcan is a Gaelic footballer for the Mayo senior team and also plays club football for Castlebar Mitchels. Along with his twin brother Paddy Durcan, James has appeared in both the 2014 All-Ireland Senior Club Football final and the 2016 All-Ireland Senior Club Football final with his club Castlebar Mitchels.
He started his first game for the Mayo Senior Football team against Limerick in the 2018 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship and scored a notable goal against Tipperary.
# Index of Manitoba-related articles

Articles relating to Manitoba include:
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
* G
* H
* I
* J
* K
* L
* M
* N
* O
* P
* Q
* R
* S
* T
* U
* V
* W
* X
* Y
* Z

## 0-9

* mb.ca - Second level domain for Manitoba

## A

* Airports in Manitoba
* Airlines of Manitoba

## B

* Breweries, wineries, and distilleries in Manitoba

## C

* Coat of Arms of Manitoba
* Climate of Manitoba
* Culture of Manitoba
* Central Plains Region
* Communist Party of Canada (Manitoba)
* Communities in Manitoba

## D

* Demographics of Manitoba

## E

* Economy of Manitoba
* Executive Council of Manitoba
* Elementary schools in Manitoba
* Eastman Region

## F

* Festivals in Manitoba
* First Nations in Manitoba
* Franco-Manitoban

## G

* Geography of Manitoba
* Green Party of Manitoba

## H

* History of Manitoba
* Higher education in Manitoba
* Hospitals in Manitoba
* High schools in Manitoba

## I

* Indian reserves in Manitoba
* Interlake Region

## L

* Legislative Assembly of Manitoba
* Legislative Council of Manitoba
* Lieutenant Governor of Manitoba
* Lakes of Manitoba
* Lighthouses in Manitoba

## M

* Monarchy in Manitoba
* Media in Winnipeg
* Manitoba Act
* Museums in Manitoba
* Manitoba Schools Question
* Middle schools in Manitoba
* Manitoba New Democratic Party
* Manitoba Liberal Party
* Manitoba First

## N

* National Historic Sites of Canada in Manitoba
* Northern Region

## O

* Outline of Manitoba
* Order of Manitoba

## P

* Politics of Manitoba
* Premier of Manitoba
* Political parties in Manitoba
* Parkland Region
* Pembina Valley Region
* Progressive Conservative Party of Manitoba

## R

* Rivers of Manitoba
* Radio stations in Manitoba
* Red River Rebellion
* Regions of Manitoba

## S

* Speaker of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba

## V

* Vehicle registration plates of Manitoba

## W

* Westman Region
* Winnipeg Metro Region
# ASD Sarzanese Calcio 1906

Associazione Sportiva Dilettantistica Sarzanese Calcio 1906 was an Italian association football club located in Sarzana, Liguria. It closed in 2020.

## History

Sarzanese was founded in 1906 and refounded in 1919. It closed in 2020 due to the lack of adequate sports facilities and financial support.
In summer 2011 it renounced expressly to Serie D 2011-12 and in the season 2011–12 it restarted from Seconda Categoria.

## Colors and badge

Its colors are red and black.
# Asinum

Asinum was possibly a king of Assyria during the 18th century BC, and a grandson of Shamshi-Adad I. He was overthrown by Puzur-Sin because he was of Amorite extraction; not included in the standard King List, but attested in Puzur-Sin's inscription. It is unclear whether Asinum was a personal name or a title.
# Chit

Chit may refer to:
* Chit (board wargames), a type of wargame counter
* Chit (name)
* Chit, a voucher or certificate with monetary value
* Blood chit, document requesting safe passage and assistance for military personnel stranded in enemy territory
* Chit fund, a savings scheme practiced in India
* Chitting, a method of preparing potatoes for planting
* Chit (consciousness), concept found in Indian religions
# Jim Cox

Jim Cox may refer to:
* Jim Cox (guard) (1920–2014), American football player
* Jim Cox (tight end) (born 1946), American football player
* Jim Cox (Australian politician) (born 1945), Tasmanian Labor politician and member of the Tasmanian House of Assembly
* Jim Cox (baseball) (born 1950), American Major League Baseball second baseman
* Jim Cox (historian), historian on the subject of radio programming
* Jim Cox (American politician) (born 1969), Pennsylvania state representative
# Jacob Larwood

Herman Diederik Johan van Schevichaven (14 October 1826 – 1918) who wrote as Jacob Larwood, was a Dutch non-fiction author.

## Selected publications
### Dutch

* Bijdragen tot eene geschiedenis der Bataven met kaarten, Leiden, 1875.
* Epigraphie der Bataafsche krijgslieden in de Romeinsche legers

### English

* The History of Signboards, From the Earliest Times to the Present Day. John Camden Hotten, London, 1866.
* The Book of Clerical Anecdotes: A gathering from many sources of the antiquities, humours, and eccentricities of "the cloth". J. C. Hotten, London, 1871.
* The Story of the London Parks. J. C. Hotten, London, 1872.
* Theatrical Anecdotes, or Fun and Curiosities of the Play, the Playhouse, and the Players. Chatto and Windus, London, 1882.
* Forensic Anecdotes or Humour and Curiosities of the Law and of the Men of Law. Chatto & Windus, London, 1882.
# List of first women lawyers and judges in North Dakota

This is a list of the first women lawyer(s) and judge(s) in North Dakota. It includes the year in which the women were admitted to practice law (in parentheses). Also included are women who achieved other distinctions such becoming the first in their state to graduate from law school or become a political figure.

## Firsts in North Dakota's history
### Lawyers

* First female: Helen Hamilton (c. 1925)
* First female to argue before the North Dakota Supreme Court: Mildred Johnson (1939)

### State judges

* First female (tribal judge for the Lakota on the Pine Ridge Reservation): Rose K. Ecoffey during the 1940s
* First female (North Dakota Supreme Court): Beryl J. Levine (1974) in 1985
* First female (district court): Cynthia A. Rothe-Seeger (1975) in 1988
* First female (Southwest Judicial District): Rhonda Ehlis in 2015
* First female (Southeast Judicial District): Cherie Clark in 2017

### Federal judges

* First female (bankruptcy court): Shon Hastings in 2011

### Attorney General for North Dakota

* First female: Heidi Heitkamp (1980) from 1993-2000

### Political Office

* First female (U.S. Senate): Heidi Heitkamp (1980) in 2013

### State Bar Association of North Dakota

* First female president: Rebecca Thiem in 1996

## Firsts in local history

* Rhonda Ehlis: First female appointed as a Judge of the Southwest Judicial District in North Dakota (2015) [Adams, Billings, Bowman, Dunn, Golden Valley, Hettinger, Slope and Stark Counties, North Dakota]
* Cherie Clark: First female judge appointed to the Southeast Judicial District [Barnes, Dickey, Eddy, Foster, Griggs, Kidder, LaMoure, Logan, McIntosh, Ransom, Richland, Sargent, Stutsman and Wells Counties]
* Cynthia A. Rothe-Seeger (1975): First female appointed as a Judge of the East Central Judicial District in North Dakota (1988) [Cass, Steele and Traill Counties, North Dakota]
* Beryl J. Levine (1974): First female to serve as the President of the Cass County Bar Association, North Dakota (1984)
* Haley Wamstad: First female elected as the state's attorney in Grand Forks County, North Dakota (2018)
* Robin A. Schmidt: First female district judge in McKenzie County, North Dakota (2013)
* Kirsten Sjue (2006): First female judge in Williams County, North Dakota (2015)
# James Munro

James Munro may refer to:
* James Munro (sealer) (c. 1779–1845), Tasmanian settler
* James Munro (VC) (1826–1871), Scottish soldier, recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James Munro (Australian politician) (1832–1908), 15th Premier of Victoria
* Jimmy Munro (footballer, born 1870) (1870–1899), Scottish footballer (Bolton Wanderers, Burton Swifts and Swindon Town)
* Jimmy Munro (footballer, born 1905) (1905–1978), Scottish footballer (St Johnstone, Cardiff City)
* Jimmy Munro (footballer, born 1926) (1926–1997), Scottish footballer (Manchester City)
* James Munro (Scottish footballer), Scottish footballer (Queen's Park)
* Jim Munro (1870–1945), New Zealand politician of the Labour Party
* James S. Munro (1846–?), politician in Ontario, Canada
* James Munro, pseudonym of British thriller writer James Mitchell (born 1962)
* Jim Munro (journalist) (born 1962), British journalist
* Jimmie Munro (James Leslie Munro, 1906–1974), Australian jockey, later trainer
* James Munro (racing driver) (born 1997)
# Liberty Township, Darke County, Ohio

Liberty Township is one of the twenty townships of Darke County, Ohio, United States. The 2020 census found 986 people in the township.

## Geography

Located in the southwestern part of the county, it borders the following townships:
* Washington Township - north
* Greenville Township - northeast
* Neave Township - east
* Butler Township - southeast corner
* Harrison Township - south
* Franklin Township, Wayne County, Indiana - southwest
* Greensfork Township, Randolph County, Indiana - west
The village of Palestine is located in central Liberty Township.

## Name and history

One of twenty-five Liberty Townships statewide, it was originally named German Township, but its name was changed to Liberty Township in the 1910s.
German Township was formed from parts of Harrison and Washington counties in 1820. The first settler within its bounds was James Cloyd, who arrived six years before the township's organization.$^{:552}$ The first school in the township was established near Palestine in 1820, while the first church (a Lutheran congregation) was built in 1826.$^{:553}$
One of German Township's most distinctive features was Tampico, an African-American settlement founded in 1822 and platted in 1850. Located in the northwestern part of the township, its earliest residents were freeborn African Americans from Rockingham County, Virginia who moved to Ohio after the county evicted all freeborn African Americans. In 1914, Tampico and the surrounding rural areas supported four schools and two churches.$^{:554}$

## Government

The township is governed by a three-member board of trustees, who are elected in November of odd-numbered years to a four-year term beginning on the following January 1. Two are elected in the year after the presidential election and one is elected in the year before it. There is also an elected township fiscal officer, who serves a four-year term beginning on April 1 of the year after the election, which is held in November of the year before the presidential election. Vacancies in the fiscal officership or on the board of trustees are filled by the remaining trustees.
# A Country Parish

A Country Parish is a British television documentary made by Tiger Aspect Productions for BBC Two which was first broadcast in 2003. Produced and directed by Nigel Farrell, the programme concerns the life of Jamie Allen, who at the beginning of the series is a young, proactive curate from a working-class background in the none-too-prosperous Midlands town of Nuneaton.
To his surprise, he is made rector of a wealthy, long-standing and beautiful parish in the heart of rural Wiltshire. He is not what was expected by the parishioners, and the series follows the new rector as he tries to win them over. His responsibility included the parishes of Seend, Bulkington and Poulshot, bordering Salisbury Plain.
# Chinese indigo

Chinese indigo may refer to:
* Isatis indigotica, a kind of woad
* Indigofera amblyantha, a kind of indigo plant, in the family Fabaceae
* Indigofera decora, a kind of indigo plant, also known as summer wisteria
* Persicaria tinctoria, a species of flowering plant in the buckwheat family
* Indigo naturalis
# Jaime Lamo de Espinosa

Jaime Lamo de Espinosa y Michels de Champourcin (born 4 April 1941) is a Spanish politician from the Union of the Democratic Centre (UCD) who served as Minister of Agriculture from February 1978 to December 1981.
# Center for Cell and Gene Therapy

The Center for Cell and Gene Therapy is a translational research institute within Baylor College of Medicine, Texas Children's Hospital and Houston Methodist Hospital, all of which are located in the Texas Medical Center in Houston, Texas. The center's mission is to develop novel therapies for a range of diseases through collaboration between basic research laboratories and clinical departments. The center was founded by Dr. Malcolm K. Brenner in 1998 and includes six major parts. The current director is Dr. Helen E. Heslop, physician-scientist who specializes in translational research.
The Center for Cell and Gene Therapy conducts research into numerous diseases, including but not limited to pediatric cancers, diabetes, HIV, glioma and cardiovascular disease. The center has laboratory space in both Baylor College of Medicine and Texas Children's Hospital, and clinical units in Texas Children's and Methodist Hospitals.
The Texas Children's Hospital is home to the center's Translational Research Labs and Good Manufacturing Practice (GMP) Laboratories. The Center for Cell and Gene Therapy has the largest academic GMP facility in the world, with 8,600 square feet of Class 10,000 (ISO7) cleanroom space. The GMP Gene Vector Lab produces clinical grade vectors for use in Phase I/II trials, while the GMP Clinical Research Lab prepares patient components for clinical trials. The Gene Vector Lab was one of only three National Gene Vector Laboratories until that entity was replaced by the National Gene Vector Biorepository in 2008. The Research Lab is a member of the Production Assistance for Cell Therapies (PACT).
The Stem Cell Transplantation Program has two units. The pediatric unit has more than 16,000 square feet on the eighth floor of Texas Children's Hospital's West Tower. The 30,000-square foot adult unit is in The Methodist Hospital's Main Tower.
# James Mundell

James Mundell (died 1762) was a Scottish educator. He founded and ran the exclusive Mr Mundell's school in the West Bow of Edinburgh, from 1735 to 1762.
He was uncle of Robert Mundell, rector of Wallace Hall, which adapted the teaching methods of Mundell's Edinburgh school.

## Life

Mundell married Agnes Bennet (died 1820), the daughter of a brewer, and their son Robert Mundell (died 1775) became a prominent printer. Agnes Mundell continued her son's business upon his death.
James Mundell became a Burgess of Edinburgh on 16 July 1740. He bought the lands of Over Auldgirth in 1752.

## James Mundell's school

Mundell's school taught the humanities, to boys and girls, primarily in Latin. It served the wealthiest residents of Edinburgh, who were concentrated in the Lawnmarket. In competition with the High School, Mr Mundell's school had the advantage of being located closer to the most fashionable quarters. Mundell's school admitted younger children than the High School, typically around the age of six, rather than the High School's eight.
There were only 2 members of staff: James Mundell himself and an usher, initially his younger brother Alexander Mundell.

### Former pupils of the school

According to an official List of scholars educated by the Late Mr. James Mundell, printed in 1789 in Edinburgh by Mundell and Wilson, 568 boys and 94 girls attended the school during its years in operation. The list includes many prominent names:
* William Baillie, Lord Polkemmet
* James Boswell
* William Brodie
* David Erskine, 11th Earl of Buchan
* Ilay Campbell
* George Fergusson, Lord Hermand
* Dr Andrew Hunter
* Alexander Monro
* Donald Monro
* John Monro
* Daniel Rutherford
* Caleb Whitefoord
# A Far Country

A Far Country is a play by Henry Denker. The work premiered on Broadway at the Music Box Theatre on April 4, 1961, where it closed on November 25, 1961, after 271 performances. Produced by Roger L. Stevens and Joel Schenker, the production was directed by Alfred Ryder and used sets by Donald Oenslager and costumes by Ann Roth. Lead actress Kim Stanley (Ryder's wife at the time) was nominated for a Tony Award for her portrayal of Elizabeth von Ritter.
# Asian Philosophical Association

The Asian Philosophical Association is a philosophical organization whose purpose is to promote the study of Asian philosophies and interpretations of these philosophies. The organization holds annual meetings and publishes the International Journal of the Asian Philosophical Association.
# Jil Jil, Victoria

Jil Jil is a locality in the local government area of the Shire of Buloke, Victoria, Australia. The post office opened as Reseigh on 25 November 1924 and was closed on 1 March 1929.
# Jack Bradbury

John Morin "Jack" Bradbury (December 27, 1914 – May 15, 2004) was an American animator and comic book artist. Bradbury began working for Disney at age 20 and was responsible for key scenes in films like Pinocchio, Fantasia and Bambi. After working briefly for Friz Freleng at Warner Bros., he began working for Western Publishing in 1947, illustrating Little Golden Books, other children's books, and comic books for the Dell Comics and Gold Key Comics imprints along with the Disney Studio Program. Reportedly, Walt Disney told Western that they didn't need his approval for any of Bradbury's work. Also, Bob Clampett specifically requested Bradbury to illustrate the comic book adaptation of his show Time for Beany.

## Career

According to the book Walt's People - Volume 3: Talking Disney with the Artists who Knew Him by Didier Ghez, which presents a full reprint of an interview with Jack conducted by Klaus Strzyz in 1978, he never considered himself a "very good duck man", preferring to draw stories with Mickey and Goofy. When Mr. Strzyz asked him about the quality of 1940s, 1950s and 1960s Disney comic stories in comparison with the 1970s ones, he answered that the then later ones were far better in terms of quality, the only exception being Barks' old ones. He also affirmed that he felt embarrassed when he saw some of his own early works.
Although he didn't have a very good opinion about his own work with Donald and his family, Bradbury drew important and popular stories with them, like "Family Tree". And some of those ones presented noteworthy one-off characters as well, such as Blarney O'Duck (a cunning and obstinate sea captain), Cousin Daniel Duck (an old sheriff with rheumatism), Dick Duck (a self-important and terribly frank private detective), Myron O'Duck (a scoundrel who almost married Grandma Duck), and Aunt Myrtle (an absurdly strong but nice aunt of Daisy).
Eye problems forced Bradbury to cut back on his output after 1970, though he still continued to work on a few projects for Disney.
He died in 2004 from kidney failure.

## Filmography

| Year | Title | Credits | Notes |
| 1940 | Pinocchio | Animator | Credited and Known as John Bradbury |
| 1940 | Fantasia | Animator - Segment "The Pastoral Symphony" | |
| 1942 | Bambi | Animator | Credited and Known as John Bradbury |
| 1943 | Jack-Wabbit and the Beanstalk (Short) | Animator | |
| 1944 | Meatless Flyday (Short) | Animator | |
| 1944 | Stage Door Cartoon (Short) | Animator | |
# James E. McLean

James E. McLean is the previous Dean of the University of Alabama College of Education. Dr. McLean is the current Associate Vice President for Community Affairs at The University of Alabama and holds emeritus status as a University Research Professor.
Prior to his position at University of Alabama he was an endowed professor at East Tennessee State University. He received his bachelor's degree, Master's degree, and Doctorate all from the University of Florida.
# Ayakkıf, Karaisalı

Ayakkıf is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Karaisalı, Adana Province, Turkey. Its population is 311 (2022).