OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Salmon (architect, born 1805)

James Salmon (1805-1888) was a Scottish architect, active chiefly in Glasgow and the west of Scotland.
Salmon served his apprenticeship with John Brash, who between 1823 and 1829 designed the houses of Glasgow's Blythswood Square. Salmon would no doubt have been involved with the work. One of the great architectural opportunities of 19th century Glasgow came in the opening up of whole new areas for development and the freedom to design them. This was the opportunity Brash had with Blythswood Square. James Salmon's chance came with the planning of the new suburb of Dennistoun. In 1854, he planned an area of ornamental villas and self-contained houses mixed with terraces and open spaces. Unfortunately, very little of this came about since the area was too near the industrial heart of the city to become popular. By 1861, Salmon's plans had been discarded. Of the original design only Westercraigs survives - with a few of the 'ornamental villas' and four terraces. Surviving buildings in the city designed by Salmon in succeeding partnerships include:
* 65-81 Millar Street - Warehouse 149/5 1 in partnership with Robert Black.
* 191 Ingram Street - Lanarkshire House (1853) in partnership with Robert Black.
* 38 Bath Street - Originally Mechanics' Institute (1861).
* 50 Prospecthill Road - Deaf Institute (afterwards Langside College) (1866) Salmon, Son & Richie.
* 22 Park Circus, Glasgow - briefing from Walter Macfarlane II of the Saracen Foundry, who asked Salmon and J. Gaff Gillespie to modernise the building after the death of his uncle Walter Macfarlane
There were also some "working" tenements in Plantation.
James Salmon died on 5 May 1888, while walking to his home at Broomknowe, Broompark Circus, Dennistoun.
James Salmon's architectural practice, opened in 1830, eventually became Gillespie, Kidd & Coia, one of Scotland's most renowned modernist architectural firms.
James Salmon's grandson, James, was also a notable architect in Glasgow.
# James Isabirye Mugoya

James Isabirye Mugoya, also known as James Isabirye or James Mugoya, is a Ugandan engineer and businessman. He is the founder, owner and chief executive officer of Mugoya Construction Company Limited. In 2012, he was listed as one of the wealthiest individuals in Uganda.

## Background and education

Mugoya was born in the Eastern Region of Uganda, circa 1950. He attended King's College Budo before entering Nairobi University, where he obtained a Bachelor of Science degree in civil engineering.

## Career

While at university in Nairobi in the 1970s, Mugoya became friends with one of President Daniel Arap Moi's sons. Following graduation, he started Mugoya Construction and Engineering Company Limited. According to print media in both Kenya and Uganda, Mugoya's business was awarded a series of lucrative government and private sector contracts during this period. He became very wealthy.
Following the changes of government in Kenya, where Mugoya's company was established and where the majority of business was located, contracts began to dwindle and Mugoya made plans to relocate to Uganda. Meanwhile, in Uganda, the Nsimbe Estate joint venture that he had started with the National Social Security Fund (Uganda),was ruled illegal by Ugandan authorities and was scuttled.
# James Kidgell

James Gawthorne Kidgell (8 April 1837 – 20 May 1915) was an Australian politician in Queensland. He was a Member of the Queensland Legislative Assembly for one term.

## Early life

Kidgell was born 8 April 1837 in Polesworth, Warwickshire, England. His parents were Henry Kidgell and Christina (née Gawthorne). He was educated at The Congregational College, Lewisham, Kent.
He moved to Australia in 1852.

## Career

Kidgell worked as a draper in Castlemaine, Victoria from 1853 to 1877.
He was employed as the Town Clerk of Borough of Gympie in 1880. Later he became the editor of The Gympie Times newspaper (the proprietor being Jacob Stumm).
He was also the editor of the Gundagai Times for some years. Subsequently, he moved to Melbourne where he established an advertising agency and was the printer of "The Woman", a paper for the Women's League.

## Politics

Kidgell was the Member of the Queensland Parliament for Gympie from March 1877 to November 1878.

## Personal

He married Anne Marie Quentin in 1871 and the couple had five sons and three daughters. His niece, Ada Augusta Kidgell, was also a journalist and novelist and married William Arthur Holman, Premier of New South Wales.
He retired from business about 1911 and settled in Myrrhee, Victoria.
Kidgell died 20 May 1915 in Myrnnhee. He was buried in Wangaratta cemetery.
# James Sellers

James Sellers may refer to:
* James M. Sellers (1895–1990), commandant, superintendent and president of Wentworth Military Academy
* James M. Sellers Jr. (1929–1993), superintendent of Wentworth Military Academy
# James Olmsted

James Olmsted (April 17, 1645 – April 28, 1731) was an early settler of Norwalk, Connecticut. He was a deputy of the General Assembly of the Colony of Connecticut from Norwalk in the sessions of October 1691, October 1692, October 1693, and May 1699.
He was the son of founding settler of Norwalk, Richard Olmsted and Elizabeth Haugh Olmsted.
He served as town clerk of Norwalk for 29 years, from 1678 to 1707 and again in 1721.
He was town judge.
In 1671, and from 1682 to 1685, he was chosen as a selectman.
# Jan Celliers

Johannes Gerhardus Celliers (Jan Celliers, also Cilliers, 21 July 1861 – 9 January 1931) was a Boer general in the Anglo-Boer War (1899-1902) in South Africa.

## Youth

Jan Celliers was born in Fraserburg in the Karoo, Northern Cape, as a son of Jacob Daniel Celliers (circa 1835 - 1871) and Johanna Elizabeth Blom (Kruger, Fraserburg, circa februari 1837 - Lichtenburg, 11 July 1921). At a young age Celliers migrated to the Transvaal (South African Republic) where he fought in the First Boer War (1880-1881) in the Marico Kommando.

## Second Boer War

At the outbreak of the Second Boer War (Anglo-Boer War) in October 1899 he was a police officer at Krugersdorp. In this war Celliers served as a general for the districts of Lichtenburg and Marico. He became renowned for his methods of firing a gun while galloping fast on a horse, as well as silencing British cannons. In early 1902 he surprised with less than 500 soldiers British Colonel Stanley Brenton von Donop and his 1000 troops who fled. In a meeting with Boer commanders on 29 May 1902 at Vereeniging, Celliers' vote was with those who proposed to stop fighting. Subsequently, he was one of the signatories of the Treaty of Vereeniging in Pretoria concluding the war on 31 May 1902.

## Literature

* Breytenbach, J. H. (1977). Die Boereterugtog uit Kaapland [The Boer retreat from the Cape Colony]. Die Geskiedenis van die Tweede Vryheidsoorlog in Suid-Afrika, 1899-1902 (in Afrikaans). Vol. IV. Pretoria: Die Staatsdrukker. P. 148-149.
* Breytenbach, J. H. (1983). Die Britse Opmars tot in Pretoria [The British advance to Pretoria]. Die Geskiedenis van die Tweede Vryheidsoorlog in Suid-Afrika, 1899-1902 (in Afrikaans). Vol. V. Pretoria: Die Staatsdrukker. ISBN 9780621083606. OCLC 769254652. Pages 89 and 118.
* Grobler, J. E. H. The War Reporter: the Anglo-Boer war through the eyes of the burghers, Johannesburg: Jonathan Ball Publishers, 2004. ISBN 978-1-86842-186-2. P. 111, 131, 134, 137, 139, 141, 146, and 149.
* Strydom C (1977). "Celliers, Johannes (Jan) Gerhardus". In De Kock WJ, Krüger DW, Beyers CJ, Basson JL (eds.). Dictionary of South African Biography Vol III (1st ed.). Cape Town: Tafelberg-Uitgewers. pp. 137–138. ISBN 0624008495. OCLC 1063845175.
# Jan Chappell

Janet Victoria Chappell (born 7 June 1945) is an English actress, known for her portrayal of Cally in the first three series of Blake's 7. She was born in Brixton, London, and trained at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art. Her television appearances include The Naked Civil Servant, Reilly, Ace of Spies, Mr. Palfrey of Westminster, Inspector Alleyn Mysteries, The House of Eliott, Boon, Lovejoy, Pie in the Sky, Holby City, New Tricks, Spooks and Rosemary & Thyme.
Chappell appeared in Ken Russell's The Devils, The Virgin and the Gipsy, Low Tide, and Basic Instinct 2. Writing about the last role, Ben Rawson-Jones reported that "Blake's 7 fans were...pleased to see their beloved Cally pop up in the film as a random solicitor....Chappell's most notable post-Cally role in science fiction was in the direct-to-video Doctor Who spinoff Shakedown: Return of the Sontarans in 1995. Parts in The Bill, Boon, Spooks and New Tricks have ensured a regular stream of work, in addition to plenty of stage performances."
Her theatre work has included work in Nottingham for Roland Joffe, Leicester and Stoke-on-Trent with Peter Cheeseman, three seasons with the Royal Shakespeare Company, including a notable production of Richard II, starring Ian Richardson, directed by John Barton. She performed in the plays of Peter Handke, Snoo Wilson, Arnold Wesker, Caryl Churchill, Howard Barker and in Mike Bartlett's My Child, directed by Sacha Wares at the Royal Court Theatre, London.
Chappell appeared in three of the Tribunal plays for Nicolas Kent, including The Colour of Justice (about the Stephen Lawrence Inquiry) at the Tricycle Theatre in Kilburn, London. She played Presiley Baxendale (lawyer for the Scott Inquiry into "Arms for Iraq") in Half the Picture. She played the human rights lawyer, Gareth Peirce, in Guantanamo, which subsequently transferred to London's West End and was also performed in the Raeburn Building (US Congress) in Washington.
From 1999 to 2000, Jan Chappell also appeared in three episodes of MJTV's original audio sci-fi CD series Soldiers of Love as Sharliken and Mom.
In April 2010, she appeared at the Royal Exchange Theatre, Manchester in A Comedy of Errors directed by Paines Plough and Royal Shakespeare associate director Roxana Silbert.
# Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History

The Bulletin of the American Museum of Natural History is a peer-reviewed scientific journal in the fields of zoology, paleontology, and geology. It is part of a group of journals published by the American Museum of Natural History, in which context it is commonly referred to as the Bulletin to distinguish it from other series of journals published by the museum.
The Bulletin was founded in 1881, originally for publishing short papers. One of its first editors was the American zoologist and ornithologist Joel Asaph Allen. Scientists and naturalists who published in the journal in its early years included Sir John William Dawson, Lucius Eugene Chittenden, Jules Marcou, Ezra Brainerd, Edgar Alexander Mearns, Maximilian von Wied.
Since 1881, the American Museum of Natural History Bulletin has been published every month. It includes recent findings from the natural sciences in the fields of geology, paleontology, and zoology.
In the 1920s, the role of publishing short papers was taken over by the Novitates series, and the Bulletin began publishing longer papers that had previously been the remit of the Memoirs series. Beginning with volume 23 (1907), information on anthropological matters was published in Anthropological Papers. The Bulletin is currently (as of 2009) published at irregular intervals.
# Hans Nielsen

Hans Nielsen may refer to:
* Hans Nielsen (actor) (1911–1965), German actor
* Hans Nielsen (American football) (born 1952), Danish football player
* Hans Nielsen (composer) (1580–1626), Danish madrigal composer at the court of Christian IV
* Hans Nielsen (speedway rider) (born 1959), Danish speedway racer
* Hans Bruun Nielsen, Danish mathematician
* Hans Christian Nielsen (1928–1990), Danish footballer
* Hans Christian Nielsen (cyclist) (1916–2004), Danish cyclist
* Hans Frede Nielsen (1943–2021), Danish philologist
* Hans Jacob Nielsen (1899–1967), Danish boxer
* Hans Peter Nielsen (gymnast) (born 1943), Danish gymnast
* Hans Peter Nielsen (politician) (1852–1928), Danish farmer and politician
# Iwaruna klimeschi

Iwaruna klimeschi is a moth of the family Gelechiidae. It was described by Wolff in 1958. It is found in Austria, Italy, the Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary and Romania. Records for France refer to Iwaruna robineaui.
# John E. Fetzer Center

The John E. Fetzer Center is a conference center and special events facility at Western Michigan University in Kalamazoo, Michigan, USA. It was opened in 1983 and named for the radio pioneer and Detroit Tigers owner John Fetzer. The facility’s lounge and exhibition area features a display of Fetzer’s life and accomplishments.
The Fetzer Center is a multi usage full service center with on-site catering and videoconferencing capabilities. Meeting rooms include the 250-seat Kirsch Auditorium and the 90-seat Putney Lecture Hall, as well as seven additional meeting rooms. The Fetzer Center also has a 280-person capacity banquet hall as well as an outdoor patio and deck that are also used for wedding ceremonies and receptions.
The Fetzer Center is the location for several social engagements for Western Michigan University faculty, staff, and students. The Fetzer Center hosts an annual Champagne Brunch for graduates and their families and a holiday luncheon with Santa for faculty, staff and their families, and Kalamazoo-area residents. The facility is open to both University and non-University events.
# Don't Tell Me Goodnight

"Don't Tell Me Goodnight" is a song by American singer-songwriter Lobo. It was released as a single in 1975 from his album A Cowboy Afraid of Horses.
The song peaked at No. 27 on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming his final top 40 hit until 1979's "Where Were You When I Was Falling in Love". It was a Top 5 hit on the Easy Listening chart, peaking at No. 2.

## Chart performance

| Chart (1975) | Peak position |
| US Billboard Hot 100 | 27 |
| US Billboard Easy Listening | 2 |
# Magongo, Kenya

Magongo is a town in Mombasa County, Kenya. It is an outlying township 10 minutes northwest of Mombasa Island, situated on the Nairobi road. Magongo is found in Changamwe constituency which is regarded as the richest constituency in Mombasa county when bearing in mind the Kenya Ports Authority (KPA) which is the biggest employer in the county is found, also major infrastructures such as the Moi International Airport and the SGR train are all located here.
Magongo used to be a low income area but recent infrastructure development such as road expansions and even a mall plus a major supermarket have changed the shape of the area. Whereas years ago only swahili buildings dominated the area, now apartments blocks are popping out from every corner
Magongo is also home to the Akamba Handicraft Cooperative.
The town was referenced in the 2009 video game Halo 3: ODST as a destination of the New Mombasa transit system
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# Jan Caspar Philips

Jan Caspar Philips (1690–1775), was a German engraver who settled in Amsterdam.
He was born perhaps in Trebur, like a younger brother. His father was Hendrik Philips (-1748), a wigmaker, his mother Anna Elizabeth Kraft (-1753). The family settled at NZ Voorburgwal. In 1725 he became the teacher of the engraver Simon Fokke and his nephew Caspar Philips. He contributed engravings to Jan Wagenaar's Hedendaagse Historie and made the engravings in 1743 for Kornelis de Wit's Verzaameling van Afbeeldingen van Doopsgezinde Leeraaren. He died at Egelantiersgracht.
# Bulletin of the Brazilian Mathematical Society

The Bulletin of the Brazilian Mathematical Society is a quarterly peer-reviewed scientific journal covering all areas of mathematics. It is the official journal of the Brazilian Mathematical Society and is published on their behalf by Springer Science+Business Media. The journal was established in 1970 as the Boletim da Sociedade Brasileira de Matemática, obtaining its current title in 1989. The editor-in-chief is Daniel Pellegrino (Universidade Federal da Paraiba).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* Current Contents/Physical, Chemical & Earth Sciences
* EBSCO databases
* INIS Atomindex
* MathSciNet
* ProQuest databases
* Science Citation Index Expanded
* Scopus
* Zentralblatt Math
According to the Journal Citation Reports, the journal has a 2020 impact factor of 1.177.
# Angela Burt-Murray

Angela Burt-Murray is an American author, journalist, and editor. In March 2017, Burt-Murray was named Deputy Editor of Glamour. She was formerly editor-in-chief of Essence (2005–2010), executive editor of Teen People (2003–2005), and executive editor of Honey (2001–2003).
In 2005, Burt-Murray released The Vow, a novel co-authored with Denene Millner and Mitzi Miller. Their book was adapted for the Lifetime movie, With This Ring, which aired in 2015. Burt-Murray's 2014 novel, Games Divas Play was also adapted for the BET TV series, Games People Play. She is an executive producer for the show, which premiered in April 2019. In addition, she is the co-founder of Cocoa Media Group.
Burt-Murray is a graduate of Hampton University. She lives in Atlanta, Georgia, with her husband, Leonard, and two sons.
# Computer University, Sittwe

University of Computer Studies in Sittway (UCSS) is located in Pyitawthar quarter, Sittwe, Rakhine State, Myanmar. It was formerly opened as Government Computer College on 1 October 2001, and was promoted to university level on 20 January 2007. Professor Dr. Zaw Tun (PhD (IT)) is the principal of University of Computer Studies (Sittway). In 2018, there are over 300 students in University of Computer Studies (Sittway).

## Department

* Faculty of Computer Systems and Technologies
* Faculty of Computer Science
* Faculty of Information Science
* Faculty of Computing
* Department of Languages
* Department of Natural Science
* Department of Information Technology Support and Maintenance

## Programs

| Program | Bachelor's | Master's | Doctorate |
| Computer Science | B.C.Sc. | None | None |
| Computer Technology | B.C.Tech. | None | None |
| Applied Science | None | None | None |
| Information Science | None | None | None |
# 2011–12 Basketball Cup of Serbia

The 2011–12 Basketball Cup of Serbia is the 6th season of the Serbian 2nd-tier men's cup tournament.
Belgrade-based team Radnički FMP won the Cup.

## Bracket

| First round | First round | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final |
| Crnokosa | 82 | | | | |
| Smederevo 1953 | 78 | | | | |
| Smederevo 1953 | 78 | Crnokosa | 87 | | |
| | | Železničar Inđija | 69 | | |
| Novi Pazar | 66 | Železničar Inđija | 69 | | |
| Železničar Inđija | 98 | | | | |
| Železničar Inđija | 98 | | | Crnokosa | 85 |
| | | | | Radnički FMP | 91 |
| Konstantin | 63 | | | Radnički FMP | 91 |
| Radnički FMP | 68 | | | | |
| Radnički FMP | 68 | Radnički FMP | 99 | | |
| | | Vojvodina Srbijagas | 78 | | |
| Surčin | 65 | Vojvodina Srbijagas | 78 | | |
| Surčin | 65 | | | | | 20 December 2011; Belgrade | 20 December 2011; Belgrade |
| Vojvodina Srbijagas | 94 | | | | | 20 December 2011; Belgrade | 20 December 2011; Belgrade |
| Vojvodina Srbijagas | 94 | | | | | Radnički FMP (OT) | 82 |
| | | | | | | Metalac | 77 |
| Meridiana | 76 | | | | | Metalac | 77 |
| Mega Vizura | 70 | | | | | | |
| Mega Vizura | 70 | Meridiana | 95 | | | | |
| | | Borac | 85 | | | | |
| Spartak | 98 | Borac | 85 | | | | |
| Borac (OT) | 101 | | | | | | |
| Borac (OT) | 101 | | | Meridiana | 81 | | |
| | | | | Metalac | 88 |
| | | Jablanica | 53 | | |
| | | Metalac | 70 | | |
| Jedinstvo Novi Bečej | 42 | Metalac | 70 | | |
| Metalac | 80 | | | | |
Source: Basketball Federation of Serbia

### Qualifications

* ^ Qualification game: Radnički Obranovac 96–99 (OT) Konstantin
# Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange (0–9)
## Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange

* 0–9
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## 0–9

| Stock name | Symbol | Country of origin |
| 10X Capital Venture Acquisition Corp. III | VCXB | United States |
| 10X Capital Venture Acquisition Corp. III | VCXB.U | United States |
| 3D Systems Corporation | DDD | United States |
| 3M Company | MMM | United States |
# Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange (D)
## Companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange

* 0–9
* A
* B
* C
* D
* E
* F
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## D

| Stock name | Symbol | Country of origin |
| D. R. Horton | DHI | US |
| Dun & Bradstreet | DNB | US |
| Dana Holding Corporation | DAN | US |
| Danaher Corporation | DHR | US |
| Danaos Corporation | DAC | Greece |
| DAQO New Energy Corp. | DQ | Cayman Islands |
| Darden Restaurants | DRI | US |
| Darling Ingredients Inc. | DAR | US |
| DaVita Inc. | DVA | US |
| DCP Midstream Partners | DPM | US |
| Deckers Outdoor Corporation | DECK | US |
| John Deere | DE | US |
| Delek Logistics Partners, LP | DKL | US |
| Delek | DK | US |
| Delphi Automotive | DLPH | US |
| Delta Air Lines | DAL | US |
| Deltic Timber Corporation | DEL | US |
| Deluxe Corporation | DLX | US |
| Demand Media | DMD | US |
| Demandware | DWRE | US |
| The Denali Fund Inc. | DNY | US |
| Deutsche Bank | DB | Germany |
| Devon Energy | DVN | US |
| DeVry Education Group | DV | US |
| DHT Holdings, Inc. | DHT | Marshall Islands |
| Diageo | DEO | United Kingdom |
| Diamond Offshore Drilling | DO | US |
| Diamond Resorts International | DRII | US |
| DiamondRock Hospitality Company | DRH | US |
| Diana Shipping, Inc. | DSX | Greece |
| Dice.com | DHX | US |
| Dick's Sporting Goods | DKS | US |
| Diebold | DBD | US |
| Digital Realty | DLR | US |
| Dillard's | DDS | US |
| DineEquity | DIN | US |
| Discover Financial | DFS | US |
| DNOW Inc. | DNOW | US |
| Dolby Laboratories | DLB | US |
| Dollar General | DG | US |
| Dominion Resources | D | US |
| Domino's Pizza | DPZ | US |
| Domtar | UFS | Canada |
| Donaldson Company | DCI | US |
| Doral Financial Corporation | DRL | Puerto Rico |
| Dorian LPG Ltd. | LPG | Marshall Islands |
| Douglas Dynamics, Inc. | PLOW | US |
| Douglas Emmett, Inc. | DEI | US |
| Dover Corporation | DOV | US |
| Dover Downs | DDE | US |
| Dover Motorsports Incorporated | DVD | US |
| Dow Chemical Company | DOW | US |
| Dr Pepper Snapple Group | DPS | US |
| Dr. Reddy's Laboratories | RDY | India |
| DRDGOLD Limited | DRD | South Africa |
| Dresser-Rand Group | DRC | US |
| Drew Industries Incorporated | DW | US |
| Dril-Quip, Inc. | DRQ | US |
| DST Systems Inc. | DST | US |
| DSW, Inc. | DSW | US |
| DTE Energy | DTE | US |
| Ducommun | DCO | US |
| Duff & Phelps | DUC | US |
| Duke Energy | DUK | US |
| DuPont Fabros Technology | DFT | US |
| Dycom Industries | DY | US |
| Dynegy | DYN | US |
| Dynex Capital Inc. | DX | US |