OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James E. Hurley

James E. Hurley was appointed to be the chief financial officer of Britannica.com Inc. on 10 November 1999.
On 3 November 2000, Hurley resigned from Britannica.com Inc. Hurley returned to his prior career in financial and general management. He is co-founder of TRU Aseptics, LLC, a technology-based beverage and ingredient processor. Prior to co-founding TRU Aseptics, Hurley was president and CEO of Vegetable Juices, Inc., a midwestern U.S. marketer and manufacturer of specialty food ingredient products acquired by France-based Naturex in 2014.
Hurley received an MBA, with distinction, from DePaul University, where he was an adjunct member of the department of finance faculty at the Kellstadt Graduate School of Business from 1988 to 2003. He presently is a Clinical Instructor of Strategy at DePaul University's Center for Strategy, Execution and Valuation. Hurley was recognized as an Executive Scholar in Strategy and Leadership by the Kellogg School of Management in 2007. He holds a CPD in strategy from the Wharton School and is a Wharton Fellow. He is a 2010 graduate of the President's Forum advanced study program in Peer Directed Emotional Intelligence (PdEI) at the Liautaud Graduate School of Business at the University of Illinois and is also certified in Production and Inventory Management (CPIM), a Certified Supply Chain Professional (CSCP) and a member of the American Inventory and Control Society. He is a credentialed Associate Certified Coach (ACC) by the International Coach Federation (ICF). Hurley presently serves on the board of advisors of The School of Music of DePaul University. He is a licensed certified public accountant in Illinois.
# James Scully

James or Jim Scully may refer to:
* James Scully (GC) (1909–1974), of the Pioneer Corps; awarded the George Cross
* James Scully (poet) (born 1937), American poet
* Skull the Slayer (James Patrick Scully), a comic book character
* Jim Scully (public servant), Australian public servant
* James Scully (actor) (born 1992), American actor
# James Edward Oliver

James Edward Oliver (1829-1895) was an American mathematician known for his role in establishing the mathematics department at Cornell University.
Born in Portland, Maine, Oliver graduated from Harvard College in 1849 and was immediately appointed assistant in the office of the American Nautical Almanac in Cambridge. Two decades would elapse before, in 1871, he became assistant professor of mathematics at Cornell, and two years later was appointed as full professor.
Oliver chaired the Department of Mathematics at Cornell from 1871 until his death. He founded the Social Science Club and was a member of the University Ethical Association. He was known to play an important role in local politics and society, for example, introducing Susan B. Anthony at the Tompkins County Political Equality Convention in 1894. In a similar vein, he taught a popular class in ethics at the Unitarian Church in Ithaca.
Oliver was an elected member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, the American Philosophical Society and the National Academy of Sciences. He published "A Treatise on Trigonometry" in 1886.
Oliver was fond of applying mathematics to then-unusual subjects. He attempted the formulation of economic laws as algebraic formulas and, at Cornell, founded a seminar in economics. Although he was not the first to make such attempts, his particular goal was to define the relation between economics and probability theory.
He died in 1895 after a ten-week battle with serious illness. In a published tribute, noted geometer G. B. Halsted ranked Oliver as a mathematical genius, "one of the most remarkable America has produced," but noted that he seemed to have no ambition to publish "an adequate record of his mental life. In personal character he resembled Lobachevsky, whom he intensely admired."
# James Edward O'Conor

James Edward O'Conor CIE (1843 – 8 January 1917) was a British colonial administrator.
He joined the Indian Civil Service around 1870, and in 1873 was made Registrar of the Department of Revenue, Agriculture and Commerce; he was later appointed the Assistant Secretary in charge of the statistical branch. In 1908, he worked with the Fowler Currency Commission.
# James Lewis Heft

James Lewis Heft is an American theologian currently the Alton M. Brooks Professor of Religion at University of Southern California.
# James Macfarlane

James Macfarlane may refer to:
* James Macfarlane (Tasmanian politician) (1844–1914), member of the Australian Senate for Tasmania
* James Macfarlane (Western Australian politician) (1865–1942), member of the Western Australian Legislative Council
* James Macfarlane (moderator) (1808–1866), Scottish minister and ecclesiastical author
* James MacFarlane (1866–1942), New Zealand cricketer
# James Sarsfield, 2nd Earl of Lucan

James Sarsfield, 2nd Earl of Lucan (1693-1719), was a French-born Jacobite of Irish descent.
He was the son of Patrick Sarsfield, 1st Earl of Lucan and his wife Honora Burke. His father was a leading commander of the Jacobite Irish Army during the Williamite War in Ireland, and led them into exile in the Flight of the Wild Geese following the Siege of Limerick in 1691. James was named after the young Jacobite Prince of Wales, James Francis Edward Stuart. His father was killed in 1693, at the Battle of Landen. The following year his mother remarried, to James FitzJames, 1st Duke of Berwick, the son of the exiled James II. Berwick raised James Sarsfield as his stepson. His half-brother was James Fitz-James Stuart, 2nd Duke of Berwick.
He served at the Siege of Barcelona in 1714 alongside Berwick, and was wounded in the final assault. In 1718 he was involved in a Jacobite plan to launch a rebellion and place James on the throne of Britain and Ireland. Sarsfield travelled to Ireland, but a series of military defeats in Scotland and at sea led to the withdrawal of the Jacobite plotters in May 1719. Shortly after arriving at St Omer, on 12 May 1719 he died. He was buried in the church of the Holy Sepulchre.
# James Lowry

James Lowry may refer to:
* James Lowry Donaldson (1814–1885), American soldier and author
* James Lowry Jr. (1820–1876), American politician
* James Lowry Robinson (1838–1887), American Democratic politician
* James K. Lowry (born 1942) zoologist
# Mike Legg

Mike Legg (born May 25, 1975) is a Canadian former ice hockey player. He is most famous for the Michigan goal, named in honor of one that he scored while playing for the University of Michigan, in a 1996 NCAA Tournament game against the University of Minnesota.
Legg scored his famous goal by picking the puck up onto his stick behind the net and wrapping it around into the top corner of the net. The goal was widely recognized around the hockey world; Legg was awarded "Goal of the Year" by Inside Hockey and the stick he used was donated to the Hockey Hall of Fame. Legg learned about the move from Bill Armstrong.
Although drafted by the New Jersey Devils in 1993, Legg did not play for any NHL team. During his professional career, he played for HIFK and KalPa of the Finnish SM-liiga, as well as the ECHL's San Antonio Iguanas, Fort Wayne Komets, Lubbock Cotton Kings, Idaho Steelheads, and Utah Grizzlies.
Legg works as a firefighter in Burnaby, British Columbia.
# Jamie Drummond (rugby union)

Jamie Drummond (born 9 December 1999) is a Scottish rugby union player. He plays as a Hooker for Ayrshire Bulls. He previously played for Glasgow Warriors, London Scottish, Marr and Cumnock.

## Rugby Union career
### Amateur career

He originally played for Cumnock RFC.
He joined Marr RFC in 2018.

### Professional career

He was given a place in the Scottish Rugby Academy for the 2021–22 season and assigned to Glasgow Warriors.
He was also assigned to Ayrshire Bulls and played for them in the Super 6.
He played for Ayrshire Bulls against Glasgow Warriors in the 2 September 2022 match at Inverness. It was a tight match but Warriors edged the victory 22 - 17.
He was loaned out to London Scottish in November 2022. While with London Scottish, he also trained with Harlequins.
He made his competitive debut for the Exiles in the RFU Championship match against Doncaster Knights on 10 December 2022.
He returned to join the Warriors squad on 12 December 2022, ahead of their European Challenge Cup match against USA Perpignan.
He was named again in the 2023 Ayrshire Bulls squad for the Super Series Championship.

### International career

He has played for Scotland U16, Scotland U18 and Scotland U20.

## Farming career

Drummond works on the family farm.
# James Walton

James Walton or Jim Walton may refer to:
* James Walton (MP for Preston) (1479/80–1546–50), English politician
* James Walton (MP for Don Valley) (1867–1924), British politician
* James Walton (inventor) (1803–1883), British inventor and industrialist
* James Walton (cricketer) (1857–?), English cricketer
* James B. Walton (1813–1885), veteran of the New Orleans militia unit the Washington Artillery
* James G. Walton, black American Pentecostal spiritual denominational leader
* Bud Walton (James Lawrence Walton, 1921–1995), younger brother of Sam Walton and cofounder of Wal-Mart
* Jim Walton (born 1948), youngest son of Wal-Mart founder Sam Walton
* Jim Walton (journalist) (born 1958), president of CNN Worldwide
* Jim Walton (actor), American actor
* Jim Walton (baseball) (born 1934), American Major League Baseball scout
* Jim Walton (footballer) (1934–2013), former Australian footballer
* James Walton, character in USS Callister
# Jan Ensing

Jan Ensing, or Ensingh (10 March 1819 — 19 December 1894) was a Dutch painter, graphic artist, and lithographer; primarily known for his portraits.

## Life and work

Engsing was born on 10 March 1819 in Groningen to Jan Ensing (1797–1867), a shopkeeper and merchant, and his wife, Geertje (née Kuipers). His first art lessons were at the Academie Minerva with Jacob Bruggink [nl]. In 1840, his painting of a taproom at a village inn won an award from "Pictura [nl]", a visual arts society. He received another award from Pictura in 1842, for his painting of horses in a duck pond.
In 1842, he married Catharina Jager. Their daughter, Paula, would marry Paulus Kikkert (1839–1909); a shipowner and herring trader from Vlaardingen. During his frequent visits to see her, he sketched the local fishermen and their wives. Some of these drawings may be seen at the Atlas Van Stolk [nl]. Their son, Johannes (1843–1887), was a doctor in Texel and Schagen.
He had a varied teaching career. In 1850, he became a teacher at the Academie Minerva. He also taught at various other schools in Groningen: from 1861 to 1872, he taught at a school for young women; from 1864 to 1891, at a "Kweekschool", for training elementary school teachers and, from 1879 to 1891, at the Normal School. In 1874, he was elected a board member of Pictura.
In 1854, he was commissioned to paint the portraits of nineteen professors at the University of Groningen, to celebrate the opening of their new Academy Building. This was the beginning of a larger portrait gallery, which is now housed in the Senate Chamber of the current Academy Building (a replacement for the earlier one, which was destroyed by a fire in 1906).
He retired from his teaching positions in 1891, and went to live with his daughter's family in Vlaardingen. He died there on 19 December 1894, aged seventy-five, and was interred at the Emaus Cemetery [nl].
A major retrospective was held in 1981 at the Groninger Museum. His works may be seen there, as well as at the Noordelijk Scheepvaartmuseum, and the Museum Vlaardingen [nl]. A street in the Hoogkerk district of Groningen has been named after him.
# Miller Park (North Omaha)

Miller Park is located at 2707 Redick Avenue in North Omaha, Nebraska. Bounded by Redick and Kansas Avenues on the north and south and 24th and 30th Streets on the east and west, respectively, the park was added to the city of Omaha in 1891.

## History

Once called the "Pride of North Omaha," the park was established two years after George L. Miller failed to locate the Trans-Mississippi Exposition there. Miller was the first president of the Board of Park Commissioners, as well as the first doctor in Omaha, a major Democratic politician in Nebraska, and a major landowner in the city. The City of Omaha purchased it from the Parker heirs via a bond issue in 1891.
In 1892, Miller Park was connected to the city by Omaha's Prettiest Mile Boulevard, which eventually led from Downtown Omaha to the park. That boulevard was part of a citywide system, which along with the park was designed by noted landscape architect H.W.S. Cleveland.

## Pavilion

The Miller Park Pavilion is a noted three-story structure with a wrap-around covered porch with brick pillars and wooden railing. It has two château-looking A-frame end sections with a connecting middle section.

## Present

Today the park also maintains the highly regarded Steve Hogan golf course, baseball fields, a playground, and a water park. The park sits on 79 acres (320,000 m$^2$) with a lake and beautiful landscaping, and is still widely regarded as a jewel among the city's parks.
# Mike Smith (music executive)

Mike Smith is the global president of Downtown Music Publishing, a division of Downtown Music Holdings. Prior to this move, Smith was Managing Director at Warner/Chappell Music UK, part of the global music publishing arm of Warner Music Group.

## Early career

Mike Smith started as an A&R scout at MCA Publishing in 1988, where he signed Blur, Levitation and scouted the Smashing Pumpkins. He then moved to EMI Publishing in 1992, where he went on to sign acts such as PJ Harvey, Elastica, Supergrass, Teenage Fan Club, Doves, Starsailor, the Beta Band, the Avalanches, Gorillaz, the White Stripes, the Libertines, the Scissor Sisters, Arcade Fire and Arctic Monkeys, as well as resigning Blur and progressing to the position of Head of A&R. He also worked with artists such as Robbie Williams, the Verve and Beth Orton.

## Columbia Records

Smith moved to Columbia Records UK in 2006 to work as the Managing Director. In his first year there, he signed Mark Ronson and Calvin Harris. Other signings included the Ting Tings, MGMT, the Hugs, the Gossip, Glasvegas, Miike Snow, Magnetic Man, Miles Kane, Paul Epworth, Band of Horses, Katy B, the Vaccines and Ryan Adams. Acts he also looked after included Kings of Leon, Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan, Foo Fighters, Matt Cardle, Ke$ha, Sleigh Bells, and Kasabian.

## Mercury Records

In April 2012, Smith left Columbia to take up the role of President of Music at Mercury Records where he oversaw the signings of Iggy Azalea, the Vamps and Slaves, as well as signing Duke Dumont and the Strypes. With the formation of Virgin / EMI Records in 2013, from the merger of Virgin Records and Mercury Records, he signed the Chemical Brothers, the Libertines, Barns Courtney and Squeeze.

## Warner/Chappell Music

In 2016, Smith left Virgin/EMI to take up the position of Managing Director at Warner/Chappell UK, the longest established major international music publishing company. Its diverse roster runs from Noël Coward and George Gershwin to Skepta and Stormzy. As well as reuniting with Damon Albarn, since joining the company he has overseen the signings of Liam Gallagher, J Hus, Dave, Andy Partridge, Joe Strummer, the Manic Street Preachers and Celeste.
In November 2016, Smith was the inaugural recipient of the George Martin Award at the Music Business Worldwide A&R Awards.

## Downtown Music Publishing

In September 2020, Smith joined Downtown Music Publishing as Global President where he is responsible for a catalogue that includes John Lennon, Miles Davis, Oneohtrix Point Never, Arca, George Gershwin, Wu-Tang Clan and the 1975.

## Personal life

Since 2010, Smith has been a trustee of the charity New Deal of the Mind, which works to encourage job creation within the creative industries.
Smith has been sketching the musicians he has spent his lifetime watching and in 2009, staged an exhibition of prints made from these drawings at Richard Goodall Gallery in Manchester. This was followed up in 2011 with a comprehensive show of his paintings, light boxes and prints at Somerset House. A further exhibition of the work was staged at Metropolis Group studios.
# Jameszoo

Mitchel van Dinther, better known by his stage name Jameszoo, is a Dutch record producer from 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands.

## Life and career

Dinther started as a DJ in his hometown of 's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands. In May 2013, he attended the Red Bull Music Academy in New York City where he was able to meet and collaborate with people in contrast to how he described his origin as "this small town where there's no one doing what I was trying to do, you're not really sure if it's an actual thing you're doing". After releasing several EPs and being signed to Brainfeeder Records, Dinther released his first album Fool in May 2016.
His latest album, Blind, was released in March 2022. AllMusic described it as "the album itself is fascinating in how far it pushes and deconstructs musical ideas while still retaining soul and spirit".

## Style and influences

Jameszoo describes his music as "naive computer jazz" to leave as much judgement to the listener as possible. Fool was written very similarly with simple personal connections, such as 'Flu' and 'Soup' being named so because he was ill during its production, though he still wants to leave interpretation up to the listener.
Dinther cites Brazilian music as a strong influence, such as composer Arthur Verocai (who later became involved with the production of Fool). When discussing the balance and mixing of electronic and acoustic elements to his music, he notes Herbie Hancock and his album Sextant saying that "he completely nailed it".

## Discography
### Studio albums

* Fool (Brainfeeder, 2016)
* Melkweg (Brainfeeder, 2019) with Metropole Orchestra
* Blind (Brainfeeder, 2022)

### EPs

* Leaf People / Krishnan Feathers (Kindred Spirits, 2011)
* Guanyin Psittacines (Kindred Spirits, 2012)
* Faaveelaa (Rwina, 2012)
* Jheronimus (Rwina, 2013)
* Flake EP (Brainfeeder, 2017)

### Singles

* "Leaf People / Krishnan Feathers" (2011)
* "(rolrolrol)" (2019)
# James Neill

James Neill may refer to:
* James Neill (actor) (1860–1931), American actor
* James George Smith Neill (1810–1857), Scottish military officer of the East India Company
* James C. Neill (1788–1848), American soldier and politician
* James Kerby Neill (1906–1996), professor of English
* Sir James Hugh Neill (1921–2017), British businessman, public servant, and British Army officer
# Millennium Coastal Path

The Millennium Coastal Path is a 13 miles (21 km) pedestrian walkway and cycleway along the south coast of Carmarthenshire, providing a link between Llanelli and Pembrey Country Park. The cycleway forms a section of both the Celtic Trail cycle route (part of NCN 47) and the National Cycle Network NCN 4.
The Millennium Coastal Path runs through the Millennium Coastal Park. More than 2,000 acres (8.1 km$^2$) of industrial wasteland was remediated to construct the park, along 14 miles (23 km) of coastline. The Millennium Coastal Path may refer specifically to the 7 miles (11 km) cycle and walking path from The Llanelli Discovery Centre to Burry Port and Pembury Forest, and more generally to the 10 miles (16 km) section of the Wales Coast Path through the park from Bynea Gateway to Burry Port.
On the evening of Monday 19 February 2007, a high tide combined with a high storm swell caused severe damage to a section of the path and cycle route near Burry Port. A 440 yards section was damaged with complete loss of a 160 yards section.
# James Valoue

James Valoue (also spelled Valouë, Valoué or Valouè in various references) was an 18th-century watchmaker. He is most remembered for his 1737 design of a horse-powered pile driver which was used in the construction of Westminster Bridge. In 1738 the Royal Society of London gave Valoue the Copley Medal for his invention of "an engine for driving piles to make a foundation for the bridge to be erected in Westminster, the model whereof had been shown to the society". The Science Museum of London holds a model of Valoue's pile driver constructed by Stephen Demainbray.
# James W. Pirrson

James W. Pirsson (December 15, 1833 in New York City – 1888 in New York City) was an American architect and a founder of the New York City architectural firm Hubert & Pirsson, later Hubert, Pirsson, and Company (active from c.1870 to 1888) with Philip Gengembre Hubert, AIA, (1830–1911). The firm produced many of the city's Gilded Age buildings, including hotels, churches and residences.
His father “was a well-known piano-forte manufacturer and musician who helped to found the New York Philharmonic Society. Pirsson received his training from an English architect named Weeler and was engaged in a very active practice before joining with Hubert in 1870. In that year, the two men are listed as the architects for two third-class tenements erected on East 49th Street between First and Second Avenues under the first name Hubert & Pirsson. Their partnership lasted until Pirsson's death in 1888. Upon his death, the firm operated under the name Hubert, Pirson & Haddick, until 1893 when Hubert retired.
# James W. Porter (ecologist)

James Watson Porter (born 5 October 1946) is an American ecologist.
Porter was raised in Ohio, near Lake Erie, and graduated from Mercersburg Academy in Mercersburg, Pennsylvania. He earned an undergraduate and doctoral degree from Yale University in 1969 and 1973, respectively. Porter started his teaching career at the University of Michigan in 1972, and remained on the faculty until 1977, when he joined the University of Georgia faculty. Between 1977 and 1981, Porter was chief editor of the journals Ecology and Ecological Monographs. Porter held the Josiah Meigs Distinguished Professorship at the University of Georgia, and was granted emeritus status upon his retirement.
In 1983, Porter was elected to fellowship of the American Association for the Advancement of Science. He was awarded the Eugene P. Odum Award for Excellence in Ecology Education by the Ecological Society of America in 2005. In 2012, the Ecological Society of America awarded him fellow status.
# Milltownpass Bog

Milltownpass Bog is a peat bog in County Westmeath, Ireland. The bog is near the village of Milltownpass on the R446 regional road.
As a raised bog of ecological interest, it has been declared a Natural Heritage Area.