OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# James B. Garvin

James B. Garvin served as NASA's Chief Scientist from October 2004 to September 2005 and is known for his foundational work in NASA's Mars explorational programs.
Garvin arrived at the Goddard Space Flight Center since 1984 where he first served as a staff scientist developing remote sensing instrumentation and has been based there or at the nearby NASA headquarters in Washington D.C. since then. His career has spanned disciplines as Earth system science, Mars Exploration, lunar exploration, Venus, asteroids, and the outer planets. He has been a co-investigator on NASA's Mars Observer, Mars Global Surveyor, NEAR-Shoemaker, OSIRIS-REx, Mars Curiosity Rover, Canada's Radarsat, and ESA's Envisat missions.
Garvin is the principal investigator of the DAVINCI+ mission (Deep Atmosphere Venus Investigation of Noble gases, Chemistry, and Imaging). In 2021 it was selected as one of NASA's next Discovery Program missions, for launch between 2028 and 2030.

## Early life and education

Garvin was born in Poughkeepsie, New York. From an early age he demonstrated an interest in geology and space. Garvin attended Brown University graduating magna cum laude with a bachelor of science degree in Computer Science in 1978. He earned his Masters of Science also in Computer Science from Stanford University 1979. Garvin subsequently returned to Brown where he earned his Masters of Science and PhD in planetary geological sciences 1984.
He lives with his wife and two children in Columbia, Maryland.

## Awards and recognition

Garvin was twice awarded NASA Outstanding Leadership medals for his work on the science strategy behind NASA's Mars Exploration Program. He was also awarded the 2004 William Rogers Award from Brown University for his contributions to society.
# Dangjia village

Dangjia village (Chinese: 党家村), located in Xizhuang (西庄镇), northeast of Hancheng, Weinan, Shaanxi province. It is 9 kilometers away from the southwest of the New City in Hancheng, 1.5 kilometers west of 108 State Road, and 3.5 kilometers east of the Yellow River.
Dangjia village was founded in 1331, located in east-west gourd-shaped valley, and the village looks like a boat, whose housing construction in line with the traditional yin and yang gossip. There were more than 330 households and 1400 people in the village at that time. The existing courtyard reached to 123 now. In April 1989, the village demolished a 300-year-old theater building. The main existing buildings are old stone roadway, various buildings, stately ancestral temple, tall and straight Wenxingge and courtyard house. And the buildings are decorated by exquisite lintel, wood carving, brick carving. Besides, there are ancient defensive system such as City walls, Biyang Fort, and mezzanine guarding. The study value of Dangjia village lies mainly in the following aspects. First, it possess the function of living, producing and defensive structure of rural settlements in ancient China. Second, the Zhai-Baos is separated from the village, which is the most unique form of village found in China so far. Thirdly, the middle and upper room (living room) of Hancheng Courtyard, represented by Dangjia village, is not a space for daily living, but a dignified and bright ceremonial space and sacrificial space. And the space of "one bright and two dark rooms separated" widely used in northern dwelling houses, rarely used in Hancheng.
# James Balfour (Canadian politician)

R. James Balfour (22 May 1928 – 12 December 1999) was first elected in the 1972 federal election as a Progressive Conservative Member of Parliament for Regina East, Saskatchewan. He also served in the Senate of Canada from 13 September 1979 until his death.
He was born in Regina, Saskatchewan. Balfour was educated at Luther College in Regina and at the University of Saskatchewan. He was called to the Saskatchewan bar in 1952. Balfour was named a Queen's Counsel in 1969.
He was the grandson of James Balfour, a former mayor of Regina.
# James Balfour (British Army officer)

General James Balfour (3 November 1743 – 18 March 1823) was a British Army General.
He was the son of Robert Balfour of Balbirnie and Ann Ramsay.
Balfour entered the British Army on 22 March 1762. He was commanding the forces at Bombay in 1794. He became colonel of the 83rd Regiment on 18 November 1795 and took part in the Siege of Seringapatam. On 25 October 1809 received the rank of general.
On 20 March 1823, following the death of James Balfour, John Hodgson succeeded to the colonelcy of the 83rd Regiment.
# Daniel McNicoll

Daniel McNicoll is an American independent film producer, screenwriter and director, most known for his film, Reclaiming the Blade. Reclaiming the Blade was a number one movie rental on iTunes and was distributed by Starz and Anchor Bay Entertainment. The soundtrack for the film which included major label artists, an orchestral score and some of McNicoll's own music was released on Lakeshore Records. McNicoll's next film, Glastonbury: Isle of Light, as reported by the BBC and other sources, has found funding and will begin pre-production in mid-2018.

## Selected projects

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2007 | Love Suffers Long | recording artist, singer |
| 2008 | Lucy's Tasty Treasures | writer, director |
| 2009 | Reclaiming the Blade | director |
| 2010 | Word of Promise | voice for Man of God and King Ahaziah |
| 2011 | Hobbit in 5 | director |
| 2012 | Soundscapes of Middle-Earth | director |
| 2015 | Star Wars: Evolution of the Lightsaber Duel | co-producer |
| 2018 | Glastonbury: Isle of Light | screenwriter, producer |
# Daniel McNiven

Daniel "Big Dan" McNiven was a Scottish football center forward who led the American Soccer League in scoring in 1922-1923.
McNiven began his professional career in 1921 with Partick Thistle of the Scottish Football League. He played only five games before leaving Scotland for the United States. Upon reaching the U.S., he signed with Bethlehem Steel of the American Soccer League. He promptly made his mark, scoring twenty-eight goals in twenty-two league games, taking the league scoring title. He also added another four goals in three league cup games. In 1923, he began the season with New York Field Club, maintaining his scoring pace with eleven goals in nineteen league games and another goal in two league cup games. However, he finished the season with the New York Giants. In 1924, he moved to Indiana Flooring, but his career ended seven games into the season when he was arrested on charges of bigamy and adultery. According to the charges, McNiven had married the wife of William Sheridan, the Bethlehem Steel coach in October 1923. In 1924, Sheridan's wife left the U.S. after having him served with divorce papers. At that point, he investigated her, discovering she had married McNiven a year prior and had McNiven arrested. That ended McNiven's football career.
# Daniel Selichius

Daniel Selichius (1581-1626) was a German composer.
Selichius was briefly Kapellmeister at the court of the counts von Bünau Schloss Weesenstein in 1616. He then entered the service of the bishop of Osnabrück in 1617. He succeeded Michael Praetorius in Wolffenbüttel in 1621.

## Recordings

* Geistliche Konzerte "Opus novum" (Wolfenbüttel 1623/24) Musik aus Schloss Wolfenbüttel III Weser-Renaissance Bremen, Manfred Cordes
# Daniel Ortúzar

Daniel Ortúzar Cuevas (c. 1850 – 19 November 1932) was a Chilean politician, who served as a deputy for San Fernando between 1891 and 1903, and deputy for Caupolicán —current Rengo— between 1903 and 1906.

## Biography

Ortúzar Cuevas was born in Santiago, Chile in about 1850. His parents were Vicente Ortúzar y Formas (1797–1867), farmer in the Almahue and San Antonio de Petrel haciendas, and Irene Cuevas Avaria (1819–1904), owner of the San Antonio de Petrel hacienda since his husband's death in 1867 and her death in 1904.
In 1888, Ortúzar participated as a member of a commission which collected funds to create the Pontifical Catholic University of Chile, based in Santiago. A Conservative, Ortúzar served four terms as a member of the Chamber of Deputies of Chile, representing San Fernando, between 1891 and 1903. He was elected deputy for Caupolicán —now Rengo— in 1903, and held the position until 1906. During his time as a deputy, he was a member of the Permanent Commission of Ecclesiastical Businesses (1891–1903) and the Permanent Commission of Charity and Worship (1903–1906).
He was a farmer at San Antonio de Petrel hacienda and at Cailloma quinta, from 1896 and until his death in 1932. During his time at San Antonio de Petrel, he built a dock for the commune of Pichilemu. Later, Ortúzar settled in Valparaíso, Valparaíso Region, and dedicated himself to "particular activities." He died in that city on 19 November 1932, unmarried, and was buried at the Cementerio Católico (Catholic Cemetery) in Santiago.
# Daniel Osborne

Daniel Osborne may refer to:
* Daniel Osborne, 12th Baronet, of the Osborne baronets
* Danny Osborne (born 1949), English artist
* Dan Osborne (born 1991), cast member of The Only Way Is Essex
* Daniel Osborne, drummer in Officer Negative
* Daniel Osborne, drummer in The Pineapple Thief
# Dante Jones

Dante Delaneo Jones (born March 23, 1965) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears from 1988 to 1994 and Denver Broncos in 1995. He played college football for the Oklahoma Sooners and was selected by the Bears in the second round of the 1988 NFL draft.
As a Sooner, Jones was the 1987 Orange Bowl MVP. As a senior Jones was an All Big 8 selection, Big 8 defensive player of the year and consensus All-American at linebacker in 1987. Jones came in third in the Butkus Award voting. He graduated in 1983 from Skyline High School in Dallas, Texas.
# James Dolliver

James Dolliver may refer to:
* James I. Dolliver (1894–1978), U.S. Representative from Iowa
* James M. Dolliver (1924–2004), American lawyer, politician and Washington Supreme Court judge
# Danielithosia limayca

Danielithosia limayca is a moth of the family Erebidae. It is found in China (Guangdong).
# James Gilliland

James Gilliland OBE (11 May 1866 – 27 December 1952) was a British trade unionist.
Born in East Rainton, Gilliand grew up in Crook and became a coal miner at an early age. He was elected as a checkweighman at Lintz Green Colliery in 1897, then in 1907 moved to become checkweighman at Ouston E. He also became involved with the Durham Miners' Association (DMA), and stood to become its agent in 1915, but was not elected. He also lost elections for the DMA financial secretary post in 1919, losing to Peter Lee, and another for the agent role in 1923, losing to John Swan. He was eventually elected as agent in 1925, and through this served on the executive of the Miners Federation of Great Britain for much of the period 1925 to 1939.
In 1930, Gilliand became the DMA's compensation secretary, and in 1935 he was elected president, serving until his retirement in 1945. He was also active in the Labour Party, serving on Tanfield Urban District Council and then Durham County Council, holding the Birtley seat from 1925 until 1951.
In his spare time, Gilliand was a Methodist preacher, and served as a magistrate. He was made an Officer of the Order of the British Empire in 1943.
# Darie

Darie is a male given name and surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Darie Magheru (1923–1983), Romanian poet and theatre actor
* Iurie Darie (1929–2012), Romanian actor
* Vladimir Darie (born 1952), Moldovan historian, journalist, and politician
* Alexandru Darie (1959–2019), Romanian director and manager of Bulandra Theater
# Darevskia dryada

Darevskia dryada, the Charnali lizard, is a lizard species in the genus Darevskia. It is found in Georgia and Turkey.
# Darevskia mixta

Darevskia mixta is a lizard species in the genus Darevskia. It is endemic to Georgia.
# Dark Roots of Thrash

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| About.com | |
| Blabbermouth.net | 9/10 |
| Exclaim! | 8/10 |
| Jukebox:Metal | |
Dark Roots of Thrash is a double-disc live album and DVD by American thrash metal band Testament, released on October 15, 2013 through Nuclear Blast. The performance was recorded at The Paramount Theatre in Huntington, New York on February 15, 2013. It was released on October 22, 2013 in Europe and on October 29, 2013 in the United States.

## Track listing

CD track listing
DVD Extras
* Backstage Footage
* "Native Blood" (Video Clip)

## Personnel

Testament
* Chuck Billy – lead vocals
* Alex Skolnick – lead and rhythm guitar
* Eric Peterson – rhythm and lead guitar
* Greg Christian – bass
* Gene Hoglan – drums
Additional personnel
* Tommy Jones – director
* Juan Urteaga – mixing
* Steve Lagudi – recording
* Get Hammered Productions – production

## Charts

| Chart (2013) | Peak position |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 164 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 151 |
| French Albums (SNEP) | 168 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 52 |
| Spanish Albums (PROMUSICAE) | 80 |
| UK Rock & Metal Albums (OCC) | 33 |
# James Gardiner (bishop)

James Gardiner (1637 – 1 March 1705) was an English bishop of Lincoln.

## Life

He was the son of Adrian Gardiner, apothecary, of Nottingham. He entered Emmanuel College, Cambridge, in 1649, taking the degrees of B.A. 1652–3, M.A. 1656, and D.D. 1669. On the Restoration he obtained favour at court, became chaplain to the Duke of Monmouth, chaplain to the guards, and received the crown living of Epworth, Lincolnshire.
In 1671 he received the sub-deanery of Lincoln from Thomas Fuller, replacing Robert Mapletoft. While holding this office he rebuilt his official residence, which had been reduced to ruins by the parliamentary forces on the storming of the castle and close in 1644. On the death of Michael Honywood in 1681, he was recommended for the deanery of Lincoln by Archbishop William Sancroft, but unsuccessfully, it having been promised to Daniel Brevint. On the serious illness of the latter in 1685, Gardiner applied to the archbishop for his support for the anticipated vacancy, which, however, did not occur till 1695.
Meanwhile, on the translation of Thomas Tenison from the see of Lincoln to that of Canterbury, Tenison successfully recommended his friend Gardiner as his successor, and Gardiner's was the first consecration performed by the new archbishop, 10 March 1695. His ten years' episcopate was uneventful. A Whig and a low churchman, he voted steadily with his party. He died at his house in Dean's Yard, Westminster, 1 March 1705. He left three sons, James Gardiner the younger, William, and Charles, and two daughters.

## Works

He was an antiquary and assisted Simon Patrick, when Dean of Peterborough, in deciphering and transcribing the charters and muniments of the abbey. He also published twenty sermons left in manuscript by William Outram, of which a second edition was printed in 1797.
# James Husted

James Husted may refer to:
* James W. Husted (speaker) (1833–1892), American lawyer and legislator; Speaker in New York State Assembly
* James W. Husted (Representative) (1870–1925), U.S. Representative from New York, 1915–1923
# Dannie

Dannie is a given name. Notable people with the name include:
* Dannie Abse (1923–2014), Welsh poet
* Dannie Bulman (born 1979), English football midfielder
* Dannie Heineman (1872–1962), Belgian-American engineer and businessman
* Dannie Lockett (born 1964), American football player
* Dannie Richmond (1935–1988), American drummer, worked with Charles Mingus, Joe Cocker, Elton John and Mark-Almond
* Dannie Seow (born 1967), Australian Rules Footballer
# Dart injection

A dart injection is used to give a single intramuscular or subcutaneous injection to livestock without restraining the animal. It can be contrasted with hand injection. These injections are usually administered by a tranquilliser gun, if in the wild, or sometimes a blowgun if in captivity.
# James Lind (disambiguation)

James Lind (1716–1794) was a Scottish physician.
James or Jim Lind may also refer to:
* James Lind (naturalist) (1736–1812), natural philosopher, Scottish physician, Frankenstein inspiration, cousin of James Lind (1716–1794)
* James Lind (Royal Navy officer) (1765–1823), captain in the Royal Navy, son of James Lind (1716–1794)
* James F. Lind (1900–1975), American politician
* Jim Lind (politician) (1913–1980), Canadian Member of Parliament
* Jim Lind (American football) (born 1947), American football coach
* J. D. Lind (James Douglas Lind, born 1985), Canadian curler
# Datong Coal

Datong Coal may represent the following:
* Datong Coal Mining Group: a state-owned coal-mining enterprise in the People's Republic of China.
* Datong Coal Industry Company Limited: a subsidiary and listed company of Datong Coal Mining Group.
# Dathan (surname)

Dathan is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Johann Georg Dathan (1701–1749), German painter
* Lucy Dathan, American politician
# Dave Nemo

Dave Nemo is an American radio personality who hosts a show on Road Dog Trucking on Sirius XM Radio. Nemo's show is geared toward entertainment and news favored by truck drivers.
Before his current stint with XM, Nemo was best known as the host of The Road Gang, the overnight truckers' show broadcast for many years from WWL (AM) Radio in New Orleans and heard throughout most of the country through its clear channel signal. Nemo was originally the show's weekend and fill-in host behind Charlie Douglas, then took over the top spot on the show when Douglas left. Big John Parker then took Nemo's spot as weekend host.
Nemo joined Road Dog (then Open Road) at its inception. His show is aired daily from 7:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. EST. Two of his biggest overnight competitors during his Road Gang days, Bill Mack and Dale "The Truckin' Bozo" Sommers, also joined the channel.
Nemo's show is broadcast from studios in Nashville, where guests from the country music industry often stop by.
# Dave Newman (Canadian football)

Dave Newman is a former award winning Canadian Football League (CFL) wide receiver.
Newman played his college football at University of Missouri. In his first CFL season, with the Toronto Argonauts, he caught 50 passes for 823 yards and 10 touchdowns, winning him the Frank M. Gibson Trophy as top rookie in the CFL East and an All-Star selection. He later played with the Ottawa Rough Riders. After 6 seasons he retired having caught 196 passes for 3145 yards and 35 touchdowns (one on a punt return).
# James Williamson (New Zealand politician)

James Williamson (1814 – 22 March 1888) was a 19th-century Member of Parliament, merchant and land speculator in the Auckland Region, New Zealand.

## Biography

Williamson was born in Belfast, Ireland, probably in 1814. His parents were Ann Gardiner and Thomas Williamson, who owned ships and was a linen merchant. James Williamson started going to sea at a young age on his father's ships. He went to the Bay of Islands in 1840 and settled in Russell, New Zealand.
He represented the Auckland West electorate from 1862 to 1867, when he resigned.
He was then appointed to the Legislative Council in 1870 and remained a member until his death in 1888.
He was a successful businessman and was a co-founder of the New Zealand Insurance Company (1859), the Bank of New Zealand (1861), and the New Zealand Loan and Mercantile Agency Company (1865). In 1877 he built the Pah Homestead (or The Pah) a historic stately home on Pah Farm a 313-acre estate located in the Auckland suburb of Hillsborough. He became insolvent during the fall of value of rural land in the 1880s, and his was the most spectacular failure of the successful Auckland businessmen.
# James Williams at Maybeck

James Williams at Maybeck: Maybeck Recital Hall Series Volume Forty-Two is an album of solo performances by jazz pianist James Williams.

## Music and recording

The album was recorded at the Maybeck Recital Hall in Berkeley, California. on August 27 1995. The material is mostly pop and jazz standards.

## Release and reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
James Williams at Maybeck was released by Concord Records. The AllMusic reviewer concluded: "this CD is a pleasing, often reflective possible capstone to the long Maybeck project". The Los Angeles Times reviewer indicated that solo playing accentuated Williams's style, and concluded that the album was "One of the 10 best in Concord's distinguished Maybeck series". Pianist Liam Noble described the performance of "'Round Midnight": "Williams really hangs on to the mood and, he gives us only one statement of the tune and then out, there’s a world of ideas and originality and, above all, authenticity in what he does in these four short minutes".

## Track listing

* "Polka Dots and Moonbeams" – 8:35
* "Footprints" – 5:08
* "Dreamsville" – 7:21
* "I Fall in Love Too Easily" – 7:44
* "New York" – 5:51
* "'Round Midnight" – 4:26
* "Inner Urge" – 3:15
* "Street of Dreams" – 4:04
* "Blues Etude" – 5:11
* "Spirtual Medley: Holy, Holy, Holy" – 1:25
* "Spirtual Medley: Sometimes I Feel Like a Motherless Child" – 4:40
* "Spirtual Medley: Blessed Assurance" – 2:06
* "Spirtual Medley: Why We Sing" – 4:31
Source:

## Personnel

* James Williams – piano
# James and Clara Butler House

The James and Clara Butler House, at 418 College St. in Blakely, Georgia, was built around 1890. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
It is a one-story, frame, Folk Victorian-style, Georgian cottage. It has a steep side-gable roof.
It was expanded before the 1930s by the addition of a two-room ell, and further additions were made to the left rear, to the right side, and to the rear, between 1937 and 1950.
It was deemed notable as a good example of a Folk Victorian-style Georgian cottage. It was one of only two such houses identified in a survey of historic houses in Blakely. The NRHP nomination states:
   The house retains its original exterior character-defining features including the Folk Victorian details of the porch with its chamfered posts, scrollwork, unusual wainscoting, and balustrade; sidelights and transom; scrolled bargeboard in the gable ends; and gable things [sic]. As defined in Georgia's Living Places: Historic Houses in Their Landscaped Settings, the house retains its Georgian cottage plan with two rooms flanking a center hall with interior chimneys between each pair of rooms. The Georgian cottage was the most popular and long-lived house type in Georgia, with the greatest concentration built between 1850 and 1890. The house also retains its interior features including original wood walls, ceilings, floors, doors, and two original mantels.