OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Çalıca, Çorum

Çalıca is a village in the Çorum District of Çorum Province in Turkey. Its population is 232 (2022).
# Göyməmmədli

40°46′20″N 45°56′57″E﻿ / ﻿40.77222°N 45.94917°E﻿ / 40.77222; 45.94917
Göyməmmədli is a village in the Shamkir Rayon of Azerbaijan. The village forms part of the municipality of Qasımalılar.
# Demos (Imperial Drag album)

Demos is a compilation of demos and non-album tracks by Imperial Drag, released on May 2, 2005. Five additional tracks were subsequently made available exclusively through the Not Lame Recordings website.
The album was distributed through the (now defunct) Weedshare music distribution service.
# Filodrillia trophonoides

Filodrillia trophonoides is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Borsoniidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 14.4 mm, its width 5.2 mm.
(Original description) The solid shell is white, high, narrow, conical, with a blunt apex and a rounded base. It contains 9½ whorls, including a protoconch of 2½ convex whorls, the first two smooth, the rest faintly subdistantly axially plicate, ending abruptly. The whorls of the spire are convex. The sutures are distinct and subcanaliculate. The body whorl is short and roundly contracted at the base. The aperture is roundly oval, widest behind, roundly contracted in front,and constricted at its junction with the canal. The outer lip is sharp, simple, scarcely inflected, convexly retreating from the suture to form a semi-circular sinus, then convexly antecurrent to a very slight anterior sinus at the constricted neck of the siphonal canal. The inner lip has a thin, complete glaze. The base of the shell is roundly concave. The columella is straight, curved to the left in the siphonal canal, and slightly thickened on the outside of its anterior end. The narrow spiral cords, one-third as wide as their interspaces, increase from four in the first whorl to nine in the penultimate whorl, and twenty-three in the body whorl, and are minutely roughened by sublenticular accremental striae.

## Distribution

This marine species is endemic to Australia and occurs off South Australia.
# Rapala (butterfly)

Rapala is a genus of butterflies in the tribe Deudorigini of the subfamily Theclinae of the family Lycaenidae. They are found throughout South Asia and Southeast Asia, with a few species extending to Australia and into the eastern Palaearctic region.
Males of Rapala are differentiated from other genera in the Deudorigini by their genitalia, with the conjoined valvae tapering evenly to rounded apices. The male secondary sexual characters also differ. In every species there is a brand above the origin of vein seven and lying wholly within space seven, clothed with very small scent scales, and nearly always there is an associated erectile hair tuft on the forewing dorsum beneath.
Almost all species exhibit sexual dimorphism in the colour of the upperside; normally the male is red, reddish brown or deep blue, while the female is dark brown or pale purple blue.

## Selected species

* Rapala arata (Bremer, 1861)
* Rapala cassidyi
* Rapala christopheri (Lane & Müller, 2006)
* Rapala dioetas
* Rapala diopites
* Rapala iarbus
* Rapala lankana
* Rapala melampus
* Rapala manea (Hewitson, [1863])
* Rapala melida
* Rapala nemorensis Oberthür, 1914
* Rapala repercussa Leech, 1890
* Ropala ribbei Johannes Röber, 1886
* Rapala rhoecus
* Rapala schistacea
* Rapala scintilla
* Rapala selira
* Rapala sphinx
* Rapala suffusa
* Rapala tomokoae H. Hayashi, Schrőder & Treadaway, [1978]
* Rapala varuna
# Dalnee mine

The Dalnee mine is a large copper mine located in the east of Uzbekistan in Tashkent Province. Dalnee represents one of the largest copper reserve in Uzbekistan and in the world having estimated reserves of 2.8 billion tonnes of ore grading 0.36% copper and 31.4 million oz of gold.
# Damphu

Damphu may refer to:
* Damphu, Tsirang, a town in Bhutan, capital of Tsirang district
* Damphu drum, a type of Nepalese drum
# Jakob Ullmann

Jakob Ullmann (born 12 July 1958 in Freiberg, East Germany) is a German composer and university professor. He is the son of theologian and politician Wolfgang Ullmann.
After refusing to undergo military service in East Germany, Ullmann worked as groundskeeper, boilerman and house painter from 1978 until 1982 in Dresden. From 1979 until 1982 he studied church music in Saxony. Being denied official enrollment in Berlin's Academy of Fine Arts, he studied composition privately with Friedrich Goldmann.
Since the early 1980s he has been working as a freelance composer and author of self-published writings, as well as teaching classes at different universities on New Music, mediaeval music, history of Byzantine music as well as music philosophy. His first major presentation in concert was in East Berlin in 1986, receiving positive reviews as well as a first official publishing deal for his string quartet's score in print. In 1988 a work by Ullmann saw its first performance in West Germany when Gruppe Neue Musik Hanns Eisler guested at the Donaueschingen Festival.

## Links

* www.jakob-ullmann.com – official website
* musikrat.de – biography and project description at German Music Council (in German)
* Profile at Hochschule für Musik Basel
* Interview by Georg-Friedrich Kühn (in German)
* Gisela Nauck: Der Komponist Jakob Ullmann - ein Portrait - Feature from: Neue Zeitschrift für Musik, 1/ 2002 (in German)
* Jakob Ullmann at Edition RZ
# Jainoor

Jainoor is a census town in Komaram Bheem district of the Indian state of Telangana.
It is a tribal area and the cotton cultivation is main livelihood for many people in this area.
# Jainpur

Jainpur is a village located in the Ludhiana West tehsil, of Ludhiana district, Punjab.

## Administration

The village is administered by a sarpanch, who is an elected representative of the village as per the constitution of India, and a panchayati raj.
| Particulars | Total | Male | Female |
| Total No. of Houses | 130 | | |
| Population | 747 | 401 | 346 |

## Transportation

The closest airport to the village is Sahnewal Airport.
# Dahira rubiginosa

Dahira rubiginosa, the rosy dahira, is a moth of the family Sphingidae. It is found from north-western India across Nepal and southern China to northern Taiwan and southern Japan.
The wingspan is 75–86 mm. The forewing upperside is almost uniformly brown with a small dark discal spot. The hindwing upperside is almost uniform orange with a narrow dark brown fringe and blackish-grey basal and tornal area. Adults rests with their body parallel to the surface, the wings held slightly below the horizontal. When disturbed the moth presses its head against the surface and raises the body at an angle to it.
The larvae have been recorded feeding on Ilex rotunda in Japan.
# James Atkinson (theologian)

James Atkinson (27 April 1914 – 30 July 2011) was an English Anglican priest, biblical scholar, and theologian specialising in Martin Luther and the Protestant Reformation. He was Professor of Biblical Studies at the University of Sheffield from 1967 to 1979, Canon Theologian of Sheffield Cathedral from 1970 to 1993, and Director of the Centre for Reformation Studies in Sheffield from 1983 to 2006.

## Early life

Atkinson was born on 27 April 1914 in Tynemouth, Northumberland. He was the eldest of three sons born to Nicholas Ridley Atkinson, a civil engineer with the Tynemouth Improvement Commission, and his wife Margaret. He was educated at Tynemouth High School. He then went to St John's College, Durham, where he studied theology. He became captain of boats at the college's boat club.
One of his brothers was Sir Robert Atkinson, a decorated Royal Navy officer and businessman. The other brother died during the Second World War, in March 1943, when the merchant ship on which he was serving was torpedoed and sank.

## Ecclesiastical career

Atkinson was ordained a deacon in the Church of England in 1937 and a priest in 1938. He was a curate at Holy Cross Church, Fenham, Newcastle, from 1937 to 1941. He continued his studies at the University of Durham and completed a Master of Arts (MA) degree in 1939. In 1941, he joined the clergy of Sheffield Cathedral. He was succentor for one year, before serving as precentor from 1942 to 1944.
He died on 30 July 2011.

## Works

* Atkinson, James, ed. (1962). Luther: Early Theological Works. London: SCM Press.
* Atkinson, James, ed. (1966). Luther's Works: The Christian in Society I. Philadelphia: Fortress Press. ISBN 0800603443.
* Atkinson, James (1968). Martin Luther and the Birth of Protestantism. London: Pelican.
* Atkinson, James (1968). The Great Light. Exeter, England: Paternoster.
* Atkinson, James, ed. (1987). Daily Readings with Martin Luther. Springfield, Illinois: Templegate Publishers. ISBN 0872431576.
# Damodarasena

Vakataka dynasty c. 250 - 510 CE :
| Vindhyashakti | c. 250 - 275 |
| Pravarasena I | c. 275 - 335 |
Nandivardhana-Pravarapura Branch :
| Rudrasena I | c. 335 - 360 |
| Prithivishena I | c. 360 - 385 |
| Rudrasena II | c. 385 - 390 |
| Prabhavatigupta (regent) | c. 390 - 410 |
| Damodarasena | c. 410 - 420 |
| Pravarasena II | c. 420 - 455 |
| Narendrasena | c. 455 - 480 |
| Prithivishena II | c. 480 - 500 |
Vatsagulma Branch :
| Sarvasena I | c. 325 - 355 |
| Vindhyasena (Vindhyashakti II) | c. 355 - 400 |
| Pravarasena II | c. 400 - 415 |
| Sarvasena II | c. 415 - 455 |
| Devasena | c. 455 - 480 |
| Harishena | c. 480 - 510 |
vte :
Damodarasena (r. c. 410 – 420 CE) was a ruler of the Nandivardhana-Pravarapura branch of the Vakataka dynasty. He was the son of Rudrasena II and Prabhavatigupta, the daughter of the Gupta emperor Chandragupta II. His father's early death led to Prabhavatigupta ruling as regent for an extended period of time as their sons Divakarasena, Damodarasena, and Pravarasena were all minors. Divakarasena, the Crown Prince, died before ascending the throne and so it was Damodarasena and his brother, Pravarasena II, who became Vakataka kings instead. It is possible that Prabhavatigupta continued to act as regent during part of Damodarasena's reign.
In the past, the status of Damodarasena as a Vakataka ruler was subject to controversy. Some noted historians in the middle of the 20th century, including V.V. Mirashi and A.S. Altekar, thought that Damodarasena and Pravarasena II were actually the same person, with "Pravarasena" simply being a coronation name that Damodarasena assumed after ascending to the throne. However, the seal inscription of the Miregaon plates, discovered in 1982, describes Prabhavatigupta as the "mother of two kings" (i.e. Damodarasena and Pravarasena II) and finally establishes that the two persons were indeed distinct.
# Damoe-Ra Park

Damoe-Ra Park is an urban park in Darwin, Northern Territory, designated in 1996. The park was named Damoe-Ra because the park includes a spring sacred to the Larrakia women, and Damoe-Ra is the Larrakia word meaning "eye" or "spring". The park is situated below the escarpment on the coast below the Parliament House. The garden itself, together with its memorial pathway, plaques, and mosaic honours the women of the Northern Territory.
Amongst the women honoured are some who had been awarded a Tribute to Northern Territory Award:
| 2006 | Olive Pink |
| 2006 | Emma Tantengco |
| 2006 | Djapirri Mununggirritj |
| 2006 | Nellie Camfoo |
| 2006 | Jessie Litchfield |
| 2005 | Nancy Giese |
| 2005 | Sylvia Wolf |
| 2005 | Helena Rioli |
| 2005 | Janie Mason |
| 2005 | Margery Harris |
| 2004 | Lana Quall |
| 2004 | Joyce Chin |
| 2004 | Olive Veverbrants |
| 2004 | Philomena Hali |
| 2004 | Norma Grant |
| 2004 | Poppy Secrett |
| 2004 | Barbara Cummings |
| 2004 | Helen Liddy |
| 2004 | Fele Mann |
| 2003 | Barbara James |
| 2003 | Lily Ah Toy |
| 2003 | Mayse Young |
| 2003 | Eileen Fitzer |
| 2003 | Natalie Harwood |
| 2003 | Dawn Lawrie |
| 2003 | Phoebe Farrar |
| 2003 | Jose Petrick |
| 2003 | Phoebe Doreen Lee |
| 2003 | Eileen Cummings |
| 2003 | Cynthia Molina |
| 2003 | Cristina Black |
# Daniel Corkery

Daniel Corkery may refer to:
* Daniel Corkery (author) (1878–1964), author of The Hidden Ireland, teacher, senator 1951–1954
* Daniel Corkery (Irish republican) (1883–1961), Irish politician and old IRA Commandant, TD 1921–1932 and 1933–1937, senator 1938–1948
# Jalysus spinosus

Jalysus spinosus is a species of stilt bug in the family Berytidae. It is found in Central America and North America.
# James Butler of Polestown

Sir James Butler of Polestown (died 1487) was a warlord in Yorkist Ireland.

## Career

James was the eldest son of Sir Edmund MacRichard Butler, whom he succeeded in 1464 as Lord Deputy of Ireland over his absentee cousins John and Thomas, the 6th and 7th Earls of Ormond, respectively. As was his family's tradition, he had a long career as a Gaelic warlord which included raiding and rustling across southern Leinster. He sided with the House of Lancaster against King Edward IV of England, for which he was attainted; but when that King was settled on the throne, he overlooked this mistake in his conduct, and an Act of Parliament passed in Ireland, repealed all attainders, judgments, and outlawries, against him. The King, in consideration of his faithful services from that time, granted him, in April 1468 (among other things) the manor and advowson (right to nominate the parish priest) of Callan for life. And on 12 October 1477, he was constituted by John, Earl of Ormond, his attorney and deputy, to manage his lands in Ireland. In this way he ordered the reform of the town of Carrick-on-Suir. He was knighted, and built the castle of Neigham (Nehorn old name) near Gowran.

## Death

He died on 16 April 1487 and was buried in Callan Augustinian Friary, of which he was the founder.

## Marriage and Children

Around 1450 he began a love affair with Sabh Kavanagh. Her parents were Donal Reagh MacMurrough-Kavanagh (a.k.a. Domhnall mac Gerald MacMurrough-Kavanagh), King of Leinster and an unknown daughter of an O'Nolan chieftain. Three children were born before James and Sabh were married. James later arranged for the Irish Parliament to declare them legitimate.
* Edmund Butler of Polestown
* Theobald Butler of Polestown
* John FitzJames Butler of Polestown whose only daughter and heir, Margaret, was married to Edmond Blanchville of Blanchvillestown, county Kilkenny.
* Alice Butler (or Ellice) the first wife of Sir George Fleming of Stephenstown, second son of James Fleming, 7th Baron Slane: she was mother of James, who by his wife Ismay, daughter of the Lord Chief Justice of Ireland, Sir Bartholomew Dillon of Riverstown, was the father of Thomas Fleming, 10th Baron Slane.
* Margaret, who married as his second wife Sir Alexander Plunket, Lord Chancellor of Ireland, and had issue.
* Piers Butler, 8th Earl of Ormond and 1st Earl of Ossory (1467-1539), also known as (Irish Piers Ruadh) Red Piers.
# James A. Peters

James Arthur Peters (July 13, 1922 – December 18, 1972) was an American herpetologist and zoogeographer.
He was born in Durant, Iowa, and raised in Greenup, Illinois. He studied at the University of Michigan, where he obtained his Ph.D. in biology in 1952. He studied with the herpetologist Norman Edouard Hartweg.
His main subject of research was herpetology and zoogeography of Latin America, especially Ecuador. During his thirty years of research in herpetology he described 17 new species or subspecies, most of them amphibians, such as several neotropical toads of the genus Atelopus.
Peters died of liver cancer in 1972 (Irish & Zug, 1982).

## Career and positions

He held teaching positions at
* Brown University (1952–1958)
* Universidad Central de Ecuador, Fulbright Lecturer (1958–1959)
* Southern Illinois University (1959)
* San Fernando Valley State College (1959–1966)
He held positions in the Department of Reptiles and Amphibians at the Smithsonian Institution
* Associate Curator (1964–1967)
* Curator (1967–1972)
Peters was a member of professional societies such as: American Society of Ichthyologists and Herpetologists, where he served as secretary, 1960–1966, vice-president, 1967 and president, 1970. He was elected to the Washington Biologists' Field Club. He inaugurated the Smithsonian Herpetological Information Services which distributed materials to herpetological institutions and individuals. He founded the newsletter MUDPIE (Museum and University Data Program and Information Exchange) providing information on computer programs, references, grants, meetings, etc.

## Honors

Several neotropical amphibians and reptiles are named after him, including Ameerega petersi, Anadia petersi, Andinosaura petrorum, Colostethus jacobuspetersi, Dipsas jamespetersi, Gonatodes petersi, Helicops petersi, Micrurus petersi, Pristimantis petersi, and Tantilla petersi. James Peters is not to be confused with Wilhelm Peters (1815-1883), a German herpetologist, after whom also several species were named. In fact, Andinosaura petrorum was named after both James Peters and Wilhelm Peters, with "petrorum" meaning "of the Peters", honoring both contributions to neotropical herpetology.

## Selected works

* Peters JA (1960). Snakes of the Subfamily Dipsadinae. University of Michigan Museum of Zoology.
* Peters JA, Orejas-Miranda B, Donoso-Barros R (1970). Catalogue of Neotropical Squamata. Washington, District of Columbia: Smithsonian Institution. 2 vols. B9149.
* Peters JA (1959). Classic Papers in Genetics. Englewood Cliffs, New Jersey: Prentice-Hall Inc.
* Peters JA (1964). Dictionary of Herpetology. New York: Hafner.
* Article in the Concise American Heritage Dictionary.
* Article in the Encyclopædia Britannica.
* The snakes of Ecuador; check list and key (The Museum, Cambridge, 1960).
# James A. Pindar

The Rev. James A. Pindar (February 2, 1930 – May 8, 1984) was a Catholic priest, educator, and American Republican Party politician. He was a graduate of Seton Hall University, and the Darlington Seminary. He was ordained in 1954, and was an assistant pastor at St Mary's Church in Bayonne and St Brigid's Church in North Bergen. He received an MA in Communications from New York University and his law degree from Seton Hall University. He became a professor of communications at Seton Hall University in 1960. He served as the assistant superintendent of schools for the Newark Archdiocese from 1965 to 1967, as director of the archdiocese's radio and television office from 1967 to 1974, and of its communications office from 1974 to 1976.
Pindar was the Republican nominee for Essex County Freeholder in 1973, but lost the general election in the Democratic landslide of that year.
He became a candidate for the New Jersey State Senate in 1977, running in a contested Republican Primary on a line headed by gubernatorial candidate Thomas Kean, the Assembly Minority Leader. He won the nomination by just 207 votes, 1,482 (42.04%) to 1,275 (36.17%) against Joan Lacey Mazauskas, who ran on a ticket headed by gubernatorial candidate Raymond Bateman. A third candidate, Rocco M. Clarizio, received 768 votes (21.79%); Clarizio was allied with another candidate for governor, former State Senator C. Robert Sarcone. Pindar lost the general election to the incumbent Democratic senator, Martin L. Greenberg, 16,986 (57.80%) to 11,399 (38.79%), with former Democratic State Senator Nicholas Fernicola, running as an independent, receiving 770 votes(2.62%).
After Kean was elected governor in 1981, Pindar accepted a position as a special assistant to the Governor. Pindar represented the Governor at functions Kean was unable to attend. Pindar's new job created a bit of a controversy; Archbishop Peter Gerety of the Archdiocese of Newark issued a statement at the time saying, "In order to eliminate any misunderstanding among our people, I must state that Father Pindar has no permission from his Archbishop to accept such a post." Pindar said he did not believe official approval was necessary.
Pindar had a heart attack while at his doctors office. He died at Riverview Hospital in Red Bank. He was 54. Kean issued the following statement: "The death of Jim Pindar fills me with a deep sense of personal loss and sadness. He was a personal friend of many years standing and one to whom I turned very often for his advice, counsel and wisdom."
# Dancin on Me

"Dancin on Me" is a song by American rappers Jim Jones and Webstar, from their first collaborative effort The Rooftop (2009). The song, released as the lead single from the album, was produced by Remo Green and Webstar. The song features a guest verse from Jones' Dipset cohort Juelz Santana.

## Music video

The music video was directed by Jim Jones, Kevin James Custer and James Franck. It premiered as the "New Joint of the Day" on 106 & Park, on June 11, 2009. In the video, Webstar throws a house party while Jones goes to a photo shoot. At the photo shoot there is a parody of the "Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It)" music video performed by Beyoncé. The video was listed at number #94 on BET's notarized top 100 videos.

## Charts

| Chart (2008) | Peak Position |
| U.S. Billboard Bubbling Under Hot 100 Singles | 4 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs | 48 |
| U.S. Billboard Hot Rap Tracks | 19 |
# James B. Goetz

James Burton Goetz (May 28, 1936 – March 17, 2019) was a radio broadcaster and Minnesota Republican politician. He served as the 38th Lieutenant Governor of Minnesota from January 2, 1967, to January 4, 1971. He owned the KAGE radio station in Winona, Minnesota. Goetz was born in Freeport, Illinois. He lived in Naples, Florida with his wife and family. He died in Naples, Florida at the age of 82 with his family by his side.
# Daniel Kelaart

Daniel Kelaart (born 6 January 1986) is an Australian singer-songwriter and record producer. Daniel is the frontman of the pop rock band Remission Theory, but has also launched a career as an independent record producer where he has produced, engineered, mixed or written tracks for various bands such as For Our Hero, The Paperkites, Simple Plan, Antiskeptic, Declan Sykes, Michael Paynter, Have You Seen This Boy, Hometown, Dylan Joel, and Delamare.