OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# His Greatest Hits

His Greatest Hits may refer to various compilation albums and Greatest Hits collections.
Albums with this title include:
* His Greatest Hits (Elvis Presley album) 1983
* His Greatest Hits, Engelbert Humperdinck 1974, remastered 1988
* His Greatest Hits, Ray Charles 1992
Albums with similar titles include:
* The Man in Black – His Greatest Hits, Johnny Cash album
* Presents His Hits in Concert, one of the first of countless CD releases of the 1981 UK live album Glen Campbell Live
* His 12 Greatest Hits, a compilation album by Neil Diamond issued in 1974 on the MCA record label
* His Definitive Greatest Hits, a compilation album by American blues musician B. B. King
* A Collection of His Greatest Hits, a compilation album by American recording artist Babyface released in 2000

## Sings His Greatest Hits

* Neil Sedaka Sings His Greatest Hits, 1963
* Little Richard Sings His Greatest Hits, 1966
* Billy "Crash" Craddock Sings His Greatest Hits, a greatest hits collection by the country singer, 1978
* Dion (singer) Sings His Greatest Hits, 1962
* George Jones Sings His Greatest Hits (Starday 1962)
* Tony Williams (singer) Sings His Greatest Hits, 1962
* Ernest Ashworth Sings His Greatest Hits, 1976
* Grandpa Jones Sings His Greatest Hits, 1954
* Colin Blunstone Sings His Greatest Hits, 1991
* Frank Sinatra Sings His Greatest Hits (Columbia/Legacy, 1997)
* Sings His Best Hits for Capitol Records, Ronnie Milsap
See also albums with the name of artist in title:
* Glen Campbell Live! His Greatest Hits 1994
* Ritchie Valens...His Greatest Hits Volume 2
* Diana: Paul Anka Sings His Greatest Hits
# James Gilliam

James Gilliam may refer to:
* James Gilliam, also known as James Kelly (pirate) (died 1701), English pirate
* James Frank Gilliam (1915–1990), American classical scholar and historian of ancient Rome
# James Gillingham

James Gillingham (1839–1924) was a prosthetic limb manufacturer based in Chard, Somerset in the 19th century and one of the first to have photographs taken of his works.

## Early life

Gillingham was educated at Chard School.

## Career

Gillingham was a Victorian boot and shoemaker at his Golden Shoe shop until 1863 when he began making artificial limbs from leather and molded like a pair of shoes. His first prosthetic limb was for William Singleton, a local man who lost an arm firing a cannon for a celebratory salute, which Gillingham made at no cost to Singleton. He then made prostheses on a permanent basis. Chard, as a result, became a major centre of the British artificial limb industry. Samples from Gillingham's workshop are on display at the Chard Museum.
The Lancet medical journal in a 1868 article described Gillingham's prostheses as "strong, light, and durable" and took 10 days to make, were "easy wearing and not likely to get out of repair; simple in construction, and as beautiful as life in appearance." Nicknamed the 'Leather Leg', Gillingham molded the leather to the patient's limb before hardening it. By 1910, he had restored mobility and function to more than 15,000 patients. He took black-and-white photos to show the detail and fit of each prosthetic.
Gillingham's story was included in the BBC One 2017 documentary titled Invented in… that featured the Chard Museum.

## Book

In 2001, author Derrick W. Warren wrote the book James Gillingham: Surgical Mechanist & Manufacturer of Artificial Limbs, published by Somerset Industrial Archaeological Society.
# Dark Days (The Ducky Boys album)

Dark Days is the second studio album of The Ducky Boys. It was recorded between February and March 1998 at The Outpost in Stoughton, Massachusetts. This is the band's second of two albums with GMM Records and the last album before the band broke up for five years before re-forming in 2003. (NOTE: GMM also released "Live from the Banks of the River Charles" after "Dark Days", but "Live..." is not a full-length album.)

## Track listing

* "These Are The Days" – 3:09
* "Out Of The Rut" – 2:39
* "Me Against The World" – 3:48
* "Do You Wrong" – 3:40
* "We'll Find A Way" – 3:09
* "All For One & One For All" – 2:51
* "I've Got My Friends" – 2:15
* "Fourteen" – 3:39
* "I'll Rise Up" – 2:19
* "Another Day" – 3:38
* "A Better Life" – 3:31
* "Misfit" – 3:31
* "No Tales To Tell" – 2:43
* "The Ballad Of The Forgotten" – 2:17

## Personnel

* Mark Lind – bass, vocals
* Mike Marsden – guitar, vocals
* Mike O'Leary – guitars, vocals
* Jason Messina – drums, background vocals

## Trivia

* In 2006, Dropkick Murphys covered the song "I've Got My Friends" during several live performances.
* This is the last Ducky Boys record to feature original guitarist Mike Marsden, as well as the only to feature second guitarist Mike O'Leary.
* O'Leary was still in high school and unable to tour in support of the album. This led to James Lynch filling in on the road. Lynch eventually joined Dropkick Murphys as their guitarist.
# Darevskia kopetdaghica

Darevskia kopetdaghica is a lizard species in the genus Darevskia. It is endemic to Iran.
# James Hardin

James Hardin may refer to:
* James Hardin, co-founder of Camden House Publishing
* Jim Hardin (1943–1991), American baseball player
* James Timothy Hardin or Tim Hardin (1941–1980), American musician
# Dark Room Collective

The Dark Room Collective was an influential African-American poetry collective. Established in 1988, the collective hosted a reading series that featured leading figures in Black literature.

## Founding and activities

After attending the funeral of literary icon James Baldwin in 1987, poets Sharan Strange and Thomas Sayers Ellis, then Harvard undergraduates, with poet-composer Janice Lowe, a Berklee College of Music student, co-founded the Dark Room Reading Series in 1988. The series was named for a project called The Dark Room: A Collection of Black Writing, a library containing the works of black authors which was hosted in a former darkroom on the third floor of their Victorian house at 31 Inman Street in Cambridge.
The Dark Room Collective hosted a writing workshop and gatherings of black artists and writers at the house. They were visited by African-American writers including Alice Walker, bell hooks, Toni Cade Bambara, Derek Walcott, Samuel R. Delany, poet Essex Hemphill, Randall Kenan, Terry McMillan, Ntozake Shange, John Edgar Wideman, and Walter Mosley. They hosted a reading series that paired older writers with younger ones. The group was influenced by Rita Dove. Following problems with their landlord, they relocated the reading series to the Institute of Contemporary Art and later to the Boston Playwrights' Theatre.
The series ran through approximately 1998, though a "reunion tour" took place in 2012 and 2013.

## Influence and alumni

The Dark Room Collective has been influential in contemporary American and African-American poetry, inspiring the creation of the Cave Canem Foundation and including many alumni who went on to be highly successful. Future United States Poets Laureate Natasha Trethewey and Tracy K. Smith, New Yorker poetry editor Kevin Young, Carl Phillips, Major Jackson, Patrick Sylvain, Tisa Bryant, Danielle Legros Georges, Artress Bethany White, Trasi Johnson, Adisa Beatty, Nehassaiu deGannes, Donia Allen, Della Scott and John Keene were among the members of the collective.
# Darren Rogers

Darren John Rogers (born 9 April 1970) is an English former professional footballer who played 91 games in the Football League representing West Bromwich Albion, Birmingham City, Wycombe Wanderers and Walsall. He also played in non-League football for Kidderminster Harriers, Stevenage Borough and Evesham United. He played as a defender.

## Career

Rogers was born in Birmingham. When he left school in 1986 he joined West Bromwich Albion as a YTS trainee, and signed professional forms two years later. Rogers played 14 Second Division games for the club before joining local rivals Birmingham City, newly promoted to that level, on a free transfer in July 1992. Described as "fast and mobile with a good, strong tackle", Rogers went straight into the starting eleven and played in the first 11 games of the 1992–93 season before dropping out of regular first-team football. Either side of an unsuccessful trial at Lincoln City, he had loan spells at Kidderminster Harriers of the Conference and Wycombe Wanderers of Division Three, for whom he made only one substitute appearance, before joining Walsall in July 1994. He played 26 games in all competitions for Birmingham.
Rogers contributed to Walsall's promotion to Division Two in his first season with the club, but a cruciate ligament injury restricted his league appearances to 58 in three-and-a-bit seasons. An October 1997 move to the Conference with Stevenage Borough ended in his early release after he suffered another injury soon after joining. He went on play for Evesham United.
# James Grimston, 1st Earl of Verulam

James Walter Grimston, 1st Earl of Verulam (26 September 1775 – 17 November 1845), styled Lord Dunboyne from 1775 until 1808 and known as the 4th Viscount Grimston from 1808 to 1815, was a British peer and politician.

## Life and career

He was the son of James Grimston, 3rd Viscount Grimston of Gorhambury House and Harriot Walter.
In 1802 he was elected to the House of Commons for St Albans, a seat he held until 1808, when he succeeded his father as fourth Viscount Grimston and second Baron Verulam and entered the House of Lords. The latter year, he also succeeded his maternal cousin as tenth Lord Forrester.
In 1815 he was created Viscount Grimston and Earl of Verulam in the Peerage of the United Kingdom. He later held the honorary post of Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire from 1823 to 1845.

## Marriage and issue

In 1807, he married Lady Charlotte Jenkinson, daughter of Charles Jenkinson, 1st Earl of Liverpool. They had six sons and four daughters, and all of their daughters married earls:
* James Walter Grimston, 2nd Earl of Verulam (Feb. 22, 1809 –1895)
* Lady Katherine Grimston (April 18, 1810 – 1874), married in 1834 John Foster-Barham (d. 1838), married in 1839 George Villiers, 4th Earl of Clarendon
* Edward Harbottle Grimston (Aug. 2, 1812–1881)
* Henry Luckyn Grimston (August 1813 - 1814, young)
* Lady Emily Mary Grimston (Feb. 14, 1816–1901), married William Craven, 2nd Earl of Craven
* Robert Grimston (Sept. 18, 1816–1884)
* Capt. Charles Grimston (Oct. 3, 1818–1857), Coldstream Guards
* Lady Mary Augusta Frederica Grimston (July 29, 1821 – 1879), married Jacob Pleydell-Bouverie, 4th Earl of Radnor
* Rev. Francis Sylvester Grimston (Dec. 8, 1823–1865), married Katherine Morier and had issue
* Lady Jane Frederica Harriet Mary Grimston (Jan. 17, 1825–1888), married James Alexander, 3rd Earl of Caledon
Lord Verulam died in November 1845, aged 70, and was succeeded in his titles by his eldest son James. Lady Verulam died in 1863.
# Dasydactylus

Dasydactylus is a genus of lizard beetles in the family Erotylidae. There is one described species in Dasydactylus, D. cnici.
# Dasydorylas horridus

Dasydorylas horridus is a species of fly in the family Pipunculidae.

## Distribution

Croatia, Hungary, Great Britain.
# Dasyfidonia

Dasyfidonia is a genus of moths in the family Geometridae.

## Species

* Dasyfidonia avuncularia (Guenée, 1857)
* Dasyfidonia macdunnoughi Guedet, 1935
# Datooyili

Datooyili is a community in Tamale Metropolitan District in the Northern Region of Ghana. Most of its inhabitants are Dagombas.
# Daurian starling

The Daurian starling (Agropsar sturninus), or purple-backed starling, is a species of bird in the starling family found in the eastern Palearctic from eastern Mongolia and southeastern Russia to North Korea and central China.

## Taxonomy and systematics

The Daurian starling was previously placed in the genus Sturnus. It was moved to the resurrected genus Agropsar based on the results of two molecular phylogenetic studies that were published in 2008.

## Description

The Daurian starling is distinguished from other starling species by its dark mantle and crown and narrow wing bars.

## Distribution and habitat

The natural habitats of the Daurian starling are boreal forests and temperate forests.
# Daurian partridge

The Daurian partridge (Perdix dauurica), also known as steppe partridge, Asian grey partridge or bearded partridge, is a gamebird in the pheasant family Phasianidae of the order Galliformes (gallinaceous birds). Its name derives from the Dauria region of Russia, which forms part of their distribution.

## Description

It is a rotund bird measuring roughly 28–30 cm (11–12 in) long. In the fall, males weigh about 200–340 grams (7.1–12.0 oz) and 290–330 grams (10–12 oz) for females. Both sexes have a sandy-orange face and long feathers under the beak, forming a 'beard'. The rest of the head and underparts are pale slate-grey with a buff line on the chest and black belly patch. The female has a smaller belly patch and is slightly duller than the male. Their song sounds like a higher-pitched, sped-up version of the grey partridge's; a shrill, grating kieerr-ik!
There are multiple subspecies, differing mainly in the plumage becoming darker and more rufous further east.

## Distribution and habitat

This partridge breeds generally on open grassland or steppe including farmland across much of temperate East Asia from Kyrgyzstan and extending eastward to China and Mongolia. It is a non-migratory terrestrial species, which forms flocks outside the breeding season in Autumn and Winter. In parts of its range, it overlaps with the very similar and closely related grey partridge, with which it forms a superspecies. They inhabit open country, ideally with some adjacent bushes or open woodland.

## Behaviour

Daurian partridges forage and move most actively during morning/evening hours and rest at mid-day, depending on weather.
Females usually lay around the second to third week of May. The nest is lined with grasses and twigs on the ground under a bush or in tall grass, and the typical clutch size is somewhere around 13–20 olive-brown eggs. Chicks are a pale yellow-brown dappled with shades of dark brown and rufous.
This is a seed-eating species, but the chicks in particular consume insects as an essential protein supply. They are capable of flying short distances around 2 weeks of age. When disturbed, it springs upward with whirring wings in a rapid, explosive manner, then it flies off to nearby cover, all while sounding off an alarmed staccato hek-hek-hek!

## Subspecies

The daurian partridge has two recognized subspecies:
* P. d. dauurica (Pallas, 1811)
* P. d. suschkini (Poliakov, 1915)

## Status

The Daurian partridge is not globally threatened, but may be over-hunted in parts of its range.
# Datha

Datha may refer to:

## Places

* Datha State, a non-salute Rajput princely state and its seat on the Bagad river in Kathiawar, Gujarat, India
* Datha island in Beaufort County, South Carolina, site of Sams Plantation Complex Tabby Ruins

## Persons

* a paramount native Indian chief of Cofitachequi in South Carolina, named by Spanish explorer Francisco de Chicora; cfr. the above island

## Religion

* one of eight theerthas at the Jharasangam Shiva temple

## Fiction

* Datha-giri alias Yawana, the Burmese equivalent of Ravana in the Ramayana
# James Spruill

James Spruill may refer to:
* Jim Spruill, American basketball and football player
* James Spruill (actor), American actor and theater teacher
* Wild Jimmy Spruill, American session guitarist
# James Marsh (priest)

The Ven James Marsh, D.D. was an English Anglican priest in the 17th century.
Marsh was born in the City of London and educated at St Mary Hall, Oxford. He matriculated on 18 June 1610, aged 16. In 1613 he became a Fellow of Merton College, Oxford. In 1630 he became vicar of St Dunstan-in-the-West. He also held livings in Chingford and Cuckfield. He was Archdeacon of Chichester from 1640 to 1641. He died before 1646.
# Dase

Dase may refer to:
* Official romanization of Dessie, a city and woreda in Amhara Region, Ethiopia
* Zacharias Dase (1824–1861), German mental calculator
* Dase (Erpe), a river of Hesse, Germany, tributary of the Erpe
# Dasea

Dasea may refer to:
* Dasea, endonym of Tucano language
* Dasea (Arcadia), a town of ancient Arcadia, Greece
# David Ballantyne

David Watt Ballantyne (14 June 1924 – 24 February 1986) was a New Zealand journalist, novelist and short story writer.
Ballantyne was born in Auckland, New Zealand on 14 June 1924. He was Māori affiliated to the iwi Ngāti Uenukukōpako and Ngāti Hinepare of Te Arawa.
After a brief episode in the military and after not completing his medical studies, he began his career as a journalist at the Auckland Star. In 1948, he published his first novel, The Cunninghams in the United States. He finished Freeman’s Bay, a novel about Auckland working-class life, in 1950, but it was not accepted by either his American or his New Zealand publisher.
Ballantyne married the painter Jean Vivienne Margaret Heise in 1950, with whom he had a son. In 1954 he moved with his family to London, where he continued working as a journalist and author. In 1966, the family returned to New Zealand.
Ballantyne died at his home in Ponsonby in inner-city Auckland in 1986.
He published eight novels, of which the first The Cunninghams and the fifth, Sydney Bridge Upside Down are recognised as New Zealand literary classics.
Sydney Bridge Upside Down was adapted by director James Ashcroft into a stage-play for Taki Rua and presented at the Hannah Playhouse in 2013.

## Personal

His great-grandmother was Hēni Te Kiri Karamu.

## Novels by David Ballantyne

* The Cunninghams (1948)
* The Last Pioneer (1963)
* A Friend of the Family (1966)
* Sydney Bridge Upside Down (1968)
* The Talkback Man (1978)
* The Penfriend (1980)
* And the Glory (1983)
# Dave's One Night Stand

Dave's One Night Stand is a British comedy programme made by Amigo Television and Phil McIntyre Television for Dave. The series featured stand-up comedians performing in their hometowns. It was first broadcast for four series from 10 October 2010 until 12 December 2012.

## Overview

Each episode featured a stand-up comedian taking the viewers on a tour of their hometown, they then headline a stand-up act at the local theatre with two supporting acts.

## Production

For the first series each headline act performed at a different location in the United Kingdom with two supporting acts. From the second the acts performed in the UK or Ireland. Despite being advertised as comedians doing a stand-up show in their home towns, there is the occasional episode where they do not appear in that location (Reginald D. Hunter for example, whose episode was filmed in Edinburgh).
The show was produced by ITV Studios, Amigo Television and Phil McIntyre Entertainment. The theme tune was composed by Edward Stove.

## Transmissions

| Series | Start date | End date | Episodes |
| 1 | 10 October 2010 | 7 November 2010 | 5 |
| 2 | 14 April 2011 | 12 May 2011 | 5 |
| 3 | 17 November 2011 | 15 December 2011 | 5 |
| 4 | 14 November 2012 | 12 December 2012 | 5 |
# David Cross (disambiguation)

David Cross (born 1964) is an American comedian and actor.
David Cross may also refer to:
* David Cross, British artist from the pair Cornford & Cross
* David Cross (footballer, born 1950), English footballer
* David Cross (footballer, born 1982), English footballer for Notts County
* David Cross (musician) (born 1949), English rock violinist
# David Bruce

David Bruce may refer to:

## Entertainment

* David Bruce (actor) (1914–1976), American film actor
* David Bruce (composer) (born 1970), British composer
* David Bruce (bridge) (1900–1965), American contract bridge player in the 1930s

## Science

* David Bruce (physician) (fl. 1660s), Scottish physician
* David Bruce (microbiologist) (1855–1931), Scottish pathologist and microbiologist
* David Bruce (naturalist) (1833–1903), Scottish-American natural history collector

## Other

* David II of Scotland (1324–1371), David Bruce, King of Scots, son of King Robert the Bruce
* David Bruce (captain) (1816–1903), British master mariner
* David Bruce (minister) (1824–1911), Presbyterian minister, journalist
* David K. E. Bruce (1898–1977), American diplomat
* David Bruce (brewer) (born 1948), British entrepreneur, founder of the Firkin Brewery pub chain
* David Bruce (ice hockey) (born 1964), Canadian National Hockey League player
* David Bruce (inventor) (1802–1892), American industrialist and inventor
# Jammie Jamieson

* This biographical article related to the United States Air Force is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
Jammie Jamieson is a United States Air Force officer and the first operational female fighter pilot selected to fly the Lockheed Martin F-22 Raptor. Her call sign is "Trix".
Jammie Jamieson was born in Tacoma and lived in Prosser from 1982 until she left for the Air Force Academy in 1996. After receiving her commission through the academy in 2000 and a master's degree in public policy in national security and political economy from the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University in 2002, Jamieson completed the F-15C Basic Course at Tyndall AFB. After three years flying the F-15C in Alaska, she completed the F-22A Transition Qualification Course at Tyndall in 2008. She also served as a glider trainer.
She attended as a guest speaker in the air force TV Report that featured a story on American and Iraqi women celebrating Women's Equality Day together on 11 September 2009. Jamieson is a mother of three.

## Gallery

* Capt. Jamieson walks with three female fellow F-15 Eagle pilots
* Captains Jammie and Kevin Jamieson pose for a family photo with the F-15C during their assignment to the 3rd Wing at Elmendorf Air Force Base, Ala., in Fall 2007.
* Jamieson with WW2 WASP Dorothy Olsen
* Video: First female F-22 Pilot Maj. Jammie Jamieson in Women's Equality Day
* Jamieson with Iraqi translators, celebrating Women's Equality Day
* Jamieson interviewed at Osan Air Base
* 2010 Women's History Month conference
# Jammie Deese

Jammie Deese (born May 10, 1977) is an American football coach and former American football wide receiver. He played college football for the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, then played professionally for the Carolina Cobras in the Arena Football League and Fayetteville Guard in the National Indoor Football League. From 2016 to 2019, he was the offensive coordinator for the college football program at West Florida, helping them win a Division II national championship in 2019. Since 2020, he has been the head coach at Forest Hills High School in Marshville, North Carolina.
# David Duncan (minister)

David Duncan (28 February 1789 – 27 August 1829) was a British minister in the Presbyterian United Secession Church.

## Life

Born in Forgandenny, Perthshire, Scotland, fourth son of Lilias and Gilbert Duncan. He was educated at the University of Edinburgh, studied Latin, Greek, logic, mathematics, moral and natural philosophy. In 1817 he was admitted a student into the Divinity Hall, under the inspection of the General Associate Synod of the Presbyterian Secession Church: the Rev. George Paxton, of Edinburgh, was professor. In 1822, he took the ministerial care of the United Associate Congregation of Union Chapel in Sunderland, Durham until he died after suffering from an infection.
David Duncan was interred in a vault immediately below the pulpit of Union Chapel, Coronation Street, Sunderland.
# Jamnice, Czech Republic

Jamnice is a village in the municipality of Stěbořice in the Opava District, Czech Republic. In 2009, there were 70 registered addresses. In 2001, there were 251 permanent inhabitants.
# David Edwards (footballer, born 1974)

David John Edwards (born 13 January 1974) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder for Walsall.