OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James Adams

James Adams may refer to:

## Academia

* James Adams (Jesuit) (1737–1802), English philologist
* James Truslow Adams (1878–1949), American historian
* James Luther Adams (1901–1994), American theologian
* James B. Adams (professor), professor at Arizona State University
* James Noel Adams (1943–2021), fellow of All Souls College, Oxford and historian of the Latin language

## Arts and entertainment

* James Barton Adams (1843–1918), cowboy poet
* James Adams (entrepreneur), American author and entrepreneur
* James B. Adams (composer) (c. 1749 – after 1794), English composer, organist, and cellist
* Jim Adams (musician) (born 1967), American heavy metal guitarist
* James Adams (character), character in the CHERUB series by Robert Muchamore

## Government and politics

* James Adams (MP) (1752–1816), British member of parliament and Lord of the Admiralty
* James Adams (Massachusetts politician) (1810–1880), mayor of Charlestown, Massachusetts
* James Hopkins Adams (1812–1861), American governor of South Carolina
* James Uriah Adams (1812–1871), his cousin, American planter and politician South Carolina
* J. M. Adams (1834–1875), American politician in Wisconsin
* James L. Adams (1921–2014), American politician
* James B. Adams (1926–2020), attorney, Texas legislator, and acting director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation
* James Adams (diplomat) (1932–2020), British diplomat
* W. James Adams, deputy chief technologist at NASA
* James Verne Adams (1914–2000), American politician, member of the Texas House of Representatives

## Religion

* James Adams (archdeacon of Kildare) (1780–1864), Irish Anglican priest
* James Adams (Latter Day Saints) (1783–1843), American lawyer and intimate friend of the Joseph Smith, Jr., founder of the Latter Day Saint movement
* James Adams (chaplain) (1839–1903), Irish recipient of the Victoria Cross
* James Adams (bishop of Barking) (1915–1999), bishop of Barking, 1975–1983
* James M. Adams Jr. (born 1948), Episcopal bishop in America

## Sports

* James Adams (cricketer, born 1811) (1811–1851), English cricketer
* James Adams (cricketer, born 1904) (1904–1988), Australian cricketer
* James Adams (cricketer, born 1980) (born 1980), English cricketer
* James Adams (footballer, born 1864) (1864–1943), Scottish footballer
* James Adams (footballer, born 1896) (1896–1973), English footballer who played for Chesterfield
* James Adams (footballer, born 1908) (1908–1983), English footballer who played for West Bromwich Albion
* Jim Adams (baseball) (1868–?), American baseball player
* Jim Adams (lacrosse) (1928–2019), American college lacrosse coach
* Jim Adams (soccer) (born 1969), English soccer player

## Other

* James "Grizzly" Adams (1812–1860), American hunter, basis of a television program
* James F. Adams (1844–1922), American Civil War Medal of Honor recipient
* James W. Adams, carpenter, builder and designer in Kentucky
* James H. Adams III (born c. 1969), United States Marine Corps general
# Daniel Seltzer

Daniel Seltzer (13 February 1933 — 2 March 1980) was a professor of English at Princeton University, an actor and a Shakespearean scholar. He was nominated for a Tony Award for Best Performance by a Featured Actor in a Play in 1976 for his performance in Jules Feiffer's Knock Knock and had a role in director Paul Mazursky's 1978 film An Unmarried Woman starring Jill Clayburgh.
Seltzer graduated from Princeton in 1954, received his PhD from Harvard University in 1957, and taught at Harvard from 1959 to 1971. He taught at Princeton from 1971 until his death, and was chairman of Princeton's McCarter Theatre from 1972 to 1976. He edited Robert Greene's Friar Bacon and Friar Bungay for the Regents Renaissance Drama Series (1963), Shakespeare's Troilus and Cressida for The New American Library (1963) and The Modern Theater: Readings and Documents for Little Brown (1967).
# James Elliott (footballer)

James Alexander E. Elliott (20 October 1869 – 1899) was an English footballer who played in the Football League for Aston Villa.
# James Ellis

James Ellis may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* James G. Ellis (composer) (1880–1966), American violinist, silent film theater pioneer, and composer
* James Ellis (actor) (1931–2014), British actor
* James Ellis (musician), British rock guitarist and record producer

## Politics and law

* James Ellis (antiquary) (1763–1830), English lawyer and antiquary
* James Ellis (British politician) (1829–1901), British MP for Bosworth 1885–1892
* James Ellis (Australian politician) (1843–1930), Australian politician
* James A. Ellis (1864–1934), mayor of Ottawa
* James L. Ellis, (1928-2017), California state legislator
* James M. Ellis, lawyer and state legislator in West Virginia
* James F. Ellis (1870–1937), Canadian physician and politician

## Others

* James Ellis (footballer) (fl. 1892), Scottish footballer
* Mooney Ellis (James Ellis, born 1896), American baseball player
* James H. Ellis (1924–1997), British engineer and cryptographer
* James G. Ellis (born 1947), American academic; dean of the Marshall School of Business at the University of Southern California
* James O. Ellis (born 1947), U.S. Navy admiral
# James Carmichael

James Carmichael may refer to:
* James Wilson Carmichael (1800–1868), British marine painter, also often referred to as John Wilson Carmichael
* James William Carmichael (1819–1903), Member of the Canadian House of Commons
* James Carmichael (bishop) (1838–1908), Anglican Bishop of Montreal, 1906–1908
* Sir James Carmichael, 3rd Baronet (1844–1902), Scottish MP for Glasgow St Rollox
* Sir James Carmichael (engineer) (1868–1934), British Army officer, engineer and Crown Agent
* James Carmichael (British politician) (1894–1966), Scottish Labour Member of Parliament
* Jim Carmichael (1939–2016), Ohio State Representative
* James Anthony Carmichael (born 1941), American music arranger and record producer
* James V. Carmichael (1910–1972), American lawyer, businessman, and member of the Georgia General Assembly
* James Henry Carmichael Jr. (1907–1983), American airmail pilot, airline executive
* James Carmichael (minister), Church of Scotland minister and author
* Jimmy Carmichael (footballer) (1894–1967), Scottish footballer
# James Carmichael (British politician)

James Carmichael (7 April 1894 – 19 January 1966) was a Scottish Labour politician.
Carmichael was born in Glasgow, the son of George Carmichael, one of the founding members of the Independent Labour Party, and Jane McCann Carmichael. educated at the Scottish Labour College and worked as a constructional engineer, insurance agent and secretary. For fourteen years, he acted as organising secretary for the Scottish Independent Labour Party (ILP). He served on Glasgow Town Council 1939–46.
He was elected for Glasgow Bridgeton at a by-election in 1946, following the death of James Maxton, leader of the ILP. He was the ILP candidate, and he narrowly beat the Labour Party candidate to win the by-election. However this by-election was the ILP's "swan song"; he and the two other ILP MPs defected to the Labour Party at various times in 1947 and it ceased to be a serious electoral force after this.
Carmichael retired as an MP in 1961. The by-election to replace him was won by Labour, but it was one of the first elections where the Scottish National Party (SNP) won a significant vote, heralding further advances in the 1960s.
His son was Neil Carmichael, who was also a Glasgow Labour MP for several years, and was later created a life peer as Lord Carmichael of Kelvingrove. His son-in-law was Labour MP Hugh Brown.
Carmichael died at a hospital in Dumfries, aged 72.
# Danish Cyclists' Federation

Danish Cyclists' Federation (da: Cyklistforbundet) is a Danish non-governmental bicycle interest organisation, with the purpose of promoting bicycling and bicycle safety. It was founded in 1905 and got around 16,000 members (2013) Danish Cyclists' Federation is a member organisation of the European Cyclists' Federation and through that the World Cycling Alliance, and of the Cycling Embassy of Denmark.
With a view to remedying the situation of bicycle parking in Copenhagen and other Danish cities, in 2008 the Danish Cyclists' Federation published a "Bicycling Parking Manual" with a number of guidelines, that is now published in English by the Cycling Embassy of Danmark.
# Daniel Gawthrop

Daniel Gawthrop may refer to:
* Daniel E. Gawthrop, American composer
* Daniel Gawthrop (writer), Canadian journalist
# Daniel Strickland

Daniel Strickland (born 29 October 1979) is an Australian former professional rugby league footballer who played as a prop, second-row or lock in the 2000s. Strickland played for the North Queensland Cowboys in the NRL throughout his professional career between 2000 and 2006.

## Playing career

Strickland made his debut for North Queensland in Round 18 2000 against Cronulla which ended in a 42–6 loss. North Queensland went on to claim the wooden spoon in Strickland's first season at the club.
Strickland featured more prominently for North Queensland in the coming seasons but missed out on playing in the club's first finals campaign in 2004. Strickland missed the entire 2005 season as North Queensland reached their first ever grand final. Strickland returned in 2006 making one final appearance for the club which was a 26–4 loss to Cronulla.
In 2016, Strickland played in the Queensland Cup with Townsville Blackhawks.
# James Locke (draper)

James Locke (c. 1800 - 5 February 1867) was a Scottish-born 19th Century London draper who is attributed with the creating the name Tweed for the rough woollen cloth, which he was largely responsible for popularising amongst fashionable Victorian society.

## Career

James Locke was born in Edinburgh, Scotland in 1800 and was brought up the Edinburgh suburb of Lochend. In the early 1820s he moved to the Covent Garden area of London and set up in business as an intermediary between Scottish woollen cloth manufacturers and London tailors and consumers. Locke's fortunes were transformed when around 1830 he moved his business premises to 119 Regent Street, London's prestigious shopping street. It was not long before the members of the nobility and fashionable West End society were regular frequenters of his shop. Queen Victoria and Prince Albert were customers of Locke, ensuring a thriving business which meant that he found it necessary to keep a large stock of Scotch woollen goods. This enabled him to expand into the wholesale business, supplying cloth to tailors and clothiers in London and the country. Locke is credited with creating mixtures of colour in Tweed, which he designed to blend in with the rural Scottish landscape, making the material ideal for shooting jackets, providing both warmth and camouflage.
Locke is also widely credited with giving Tweed its name. Tweels were established woollen products of shepherd's plaids, and a letter was sent to Locke by a Hawick manufacturer of tweels about 1831, offering tweels or tweeled (cloth). The letter was misread as tweed by one of Locke's clerks, and understood to be a trade-name for the cloth taken from the name of the River Tweed, which flows through the Scottish Borders textile areas. Messrs Locke advertised the product as Tweed and since then it has been the generic name for this type of fabric.
In common with many successful Victorians, Locke was a supporter of various philanthropic causes, including being on the committees of the Ragged School Union and the Scottish Hospital Charity.

## Fishing

Locke's passion was fly fishing for Salmon and Trout. As a boy he fished the rivers round his Edinburgh home and in later life wrote a book for his sons entitled Tweed and Don, or Recollections and Reflections of an Angler, which he had published in Edinburgh in 1860. It was written in the spirit of Izaak Walton's The Compleat Angler, extolling the pastoral joys of a day's fly fishing.

## Personal life

James Locke married Catherine Adam Gregg, a native of Ayrshire, in Edinburgh on the 6th March 1837 and they had eight children between 1838 and 1854: John, Elizabeth, Thomas, James, Jenny, Daniel, Kathy and Agnes.
Amongst his friends were the sculptor Thomas Campbell (1790–1858) and George Brunton (1799–1836) a Scottish lawyer and journalist who established the weekly Saturday newspaper, The Patriot.
He died at his home in Addison Road, Kensington on the 5th February 1867 and is buried in a family grave on the west side of Highgate Cemetery with his wife Catherine, eldest son John and daughter Elizabeth (Lizzie).
# James Domville (disambiguation)

James Domville was a Canadian politician.
James Domville is also the name of:
* James de Beaujeu Domville (1933–2015), French-born Canadian theatrical producer and administrator
* Sir James Graham Domville, 3rd Baronet (1812–1887), of the Domville baronets
* Sir James Henry Domville, 5th Baronet (1889–1919), of the Domville baronets
# James Gamble

James Gamble may refer to:
* James Gamble (industrialist) (1803–1891), U.S.-based Irish soapmaker and industrialist; co-founder of Procter & Gamble Company
* James Gamble (congressman) (1809–1883), U.S. Representative from Pennsylvania
* James Gamble (telegraph) (18??–?), Piedmont resident, and builder of the first telegraph in California
* James Sykes Gamble (1847–1925), English botanist
* James Fulton Gamble, Northern Irish politician
* James Gamble (1995–2015), Canadian co-conspirator responsible for the Halifax mass shooting plot
# Darida

Darida is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alexandru Darida (born 1955), American painter
* Clelio Darida (1927–2017), Italian politician
* Vladimír Darida (born 1990), Czech footballer
# Dark Days (Gerry Cinnamon song)

"Dark Days" is a song by Scottish singer-songwriter and acoustic guitarist Gerry Cinnamon. It was released as a single on 1 November 2019 by Little Runaway Records as the third single from his second studio album The Bonny. The song was written by Gerry Cinnamon, who also co-produced the song with Chris Marshall.

## Charts

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| Scotland (OCC) | 11 |
| UK Indie (OCC) | 14 |

## Certifications

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 200,000$^‡$ |
| $^‡$ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone. |||

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format | Label |
| United Kingdom | 1 November 2019 | Digital downloadstreaming | Little Runaway |
# James McIntyre (footballer)

James McIntyre (born c.1860 – died 1943) was a Scottish footballer, who played for Rangers and Scotland. He played at half back.
Glasgow born McIntyre, known as 'Tuck', was the younger brother of Hugh, another Scotland international. He began with Glasgow sides St Andrews and Alexandra Athletic before joining Rangers in 1883. He remained with the club for the rest of his playing career, and was in the team which shared the first Scottish Football League championship of 1890-91. After two appearances the following season, however, he did not feature. McIntyre left the club having made 57 league and Scottish Cup appearances in total, scoring twice.
# Darevskia kamii

Darevskia kamii is a lizard species in the family Lacertidae. It is endemic to Golestan in northern Iran. It occurs on tree trunks and forest floor within the Hyrcanian forests.
Males can grow to 69 mm (2.7 in) and females to 64 mm (2.5 in) in snout–vent length.
# Darevskia mirabilis

Darevskia mirabilis is a lizard species in the genus Darevskia. It is found in Turkey.
# James Grimston

James Grimston may refer to:
* James Grimston, 2nd Viscount Grimston (1711–1773), British peer and Member of Parliament
* James Grimston, 3rd Viscount Grimston (1747–1808), British peer and Member of Parliament
* James Grimston, 1st Earl of Verulam (1775–1845), British peer and Member of Parliament
* James Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam (1809–1895), British peer and Conservative politician
* James Grimston, 3rd Earl of Verulam (1852–1924), British peer and Conservative Member of Parliament
* James Grimston, 4th Earl of Verulam (1880–1949), British peer, electrical engineer and businessman
* James Grimston, 5th Earl of Verulam (1910–1960), British peer and businessman
# Klevetind Peak

Klevetind Peak (71°59′S 7°37′E﻿ / ﻿71.983°S 7.617°E﻿ / -71.983; 7.617) is a peak, 2,910 metres (9,550 ft) high, immediately south of Klevekampen Mountain in the Filchner Mountains of Queen Maud Land, Antarctica. It was photographed from the air by the Third German Antarctic Expedition (1938–39), was mapped from surveys and air photos by the Sixth Norwegian Antarctic Expedition (1956–60) and named Klevetind (the closet peak).
# 2022 All-Ireland Junior Football Championship

The 2022 All-Ireland Junior Football Championship is the 90th staging of the All-Ireland Junior Football Championship since its establishment by the Gaelic Athletic Association in 1912. The championship is scheduled to run between 8 July 2022 and 10 July 2022.
Kerry were the defending champions, however, they did not field a team because of a change in championship format.
The All-Ireland final was played on 10 July 2022 at Croke Park in Dublin, between Kilkenny and New York, in what was their first ever meeting in the final. Kilkenny won the match by 3-12 to 1-09 to claim their first ever championship title.
Kilkenny's Mick Kenny was the championship's top scorer with 2-08.

## Format

After a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the All-Ireland Junior Championship returned with a new format confined to just four teams; New York, Kilkenny and the winner and runner-up of the British Junior Football Championship. Prior to the change, the championship previously featured a provincial structure for all junior Gaelic football inter-county teams in Ireland.

## Teams

| Team | Province | Championship Titles | Last Championship Title | Method of Qualification |
| Kilkenny | Leinster | 1 | 2022 | Automatic |
| London | Britain | 6 | 1986 | All-Britain Junior Football Champions |
| New York | North America | 0 | - | Automatic |
| Warwickshire | Britain | 0 | - | All-Britain Junior Football Runners-Up |

## Results
### Bracket

| Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Semi-Finals | Final | Final | Final |
| Kilkenny | Kilkenny | 3-11 | | | |
| London | London | 2-09 | | | |
| London | London | 2-09 | Kilkenny | Kilkenny | 3-12 |
| | | | New York | New York | 1-09 |
| New York | New York | 1-08 | New York | New York | 1-09 |
| Warwickshire | Warwickshire | 0-06 | | | |

### All-Ireland final
## Championship statistics
### Top scorers
#### Overall

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Matches | Average |
| 1 | Mick Kenny | Kilkenny | 2-08 | 14 | 2 | 7.00 |
| 2 | Shay McElligott | New York | 1-07 | 10 | 2 | 5.00 |
| 3 | Shay Rafter | London | 2-03 | 9 | 1 | 9.00 |
| 3 | Mick Malone | Kilkenny | 2-03 | 9 | 2 | 4.50 |

#### In a single game

| Rank | Player | Club | Tally | Total | Opposition |
| 1 | Mick Malone | Kilkenny | 2-03 | 9 | London |
| 1 | Shay Rafter | London | 2-03 | 9 | Kilkenny |
| 3 | Mick Kenny | Kilkenny | 1-04 | 7 | London |
| 3 | Mick Kenny | Kilkenny | 1-04 | 7 | New York |
| 5 | Shay McElligott | New York | 1-03 | 6 | Warwickshire |
| 6 | Jamie Holohan | Kilkenny | 1-02 | 5 | New York |
| 6 | Conor Spinks | London | 0-05 | 5 | Kilkenny |
# Edith Lindeman

Edith Lindeman (March 21, 1898 – December 22, 1984), also known as Edith Elliott Lindeman Calisch, was the film and theater critic for the Richmond Times-Dispatch from 1933 to 1964. She is best remembered for writing lyrics to popular songs, in collaboration with composer and Richmond radio announcer Carl Stutz.

## Early writings

Before joining the newspaper, Edith Lindeman wrote two children's books used in Jewish Sabbath schools, Bible Tales for the Very Young (1930) and Bible Tales for Young People (1934). Based on Old Testament stories, Lindeman wrote these at the request of her father-in-law, Rabbi Edward Nathan Calisch. She also wrote a one-act play (The Jews Who Stood by Washington) and also collected Jewish legends in Fairy Tales from Grandfather's Big Book (1938) and Three Score and Twenty: A Brief Biography of Edward Nathan Calisch (1945).

## Newspaper career

She joined the Richmond Times-Dispatch in 1933, serving mostly as a film and theater critic, but also as a writer and editor on entertainment. She retired in 1964, estimating that she had seen 6,000 films during her 31-year stint at the paper. Her executive editor said "Edith Lindeman made a tremendous contribution to the cultural life of this community.... She'll be remembered especially for the strong coverage she provided for the area's regional theaters in their formative years."

## Songwriting

Collaborating with composer Carl Stutz, she wrote several dozen popular songs in the 1950s. She said she took up songwriting while driving through Kentucky with her husband. While listening to music on the radio, she said to her husband "I could write better lyrics than that." Her husband, who believed that she could do anything she set her mind to, replied "Well, why don't you?" The result was her first lyric, "Curves in Kentucky", which she took to Stutz, then an announcer at powerhouse radio station WRVA. The song never amounted to much, but Lindeman was convinced that she could write something better.
Her better work included "Little Things Mean a Lot", which, as recorded by Kitty Kallen, was the top song of 1954, and "Red Headed Stranger", which became a top hit when recorded by Willie Nelson. Members of the Western Writers of America chose it as one of the Top 100 Western songs of all time. She also wrote the lyrics for "Blackberry Winter", which became a back-door million-seller as the B-side of Mitch Miller's recording of "The Yellow Rose of Texas", which became a #1 hit in the U.S. in 1955.
Edith Lindeman was honored by the Songwriters Hall of Fame in 1977. She died in Richmond on December 22, 1984.
# Garrett Jernigan

J. Garrett Jernigan was an American physicist and astronomer who has made notable contributions to space astronomy, particularly in the areas of X-ray and infrared instrumentation. He received his Ph.D. at MIT, where he worked on the SAS 3 X-ray astronomy satellite. After leaving MIT he moved to UC Berkeley, where he has worked in many areas of astronomical instrumentation, observation, and theory. He currently advises the CubeSat program at Sonoma State University.
# Polystira parvula

Polystira parvula is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Turridae, the turrids.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 14.7 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off Martinique.
# Epityches

Epityches is a monotypic genus of clearwing (ithomiine) butterflies, named by d'Almeida in 1938. They are in the brush-footed butterfly family, Nymphalidae. Its sole species is Epityches eupompe.