OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# General Leslie (disambiguation)

David Leslie, 1st Lord Newark (c. 1600–1682) was a Scottish Royalists general, General Leslie may refer to:
* Alexander Leslie (British Army officer) (1731–1794), British Army major general
* Alexander Leslie, 1st Earl of Leven (1580–1661), Scottish Lord General in command of the Army of the Covenanters
* Andrew Leslie (general) (born 1957), Canadian Forces lieutenant general
* John Leslie, 10th Earl of Rothes (1698–1767), British Army general
* Walter Leslie (field marshal) (1607–1667), Scottish-born Holy Roman Empire general
* Walter Leslie (Indian Army officer) (1876–1947), British Indian Army general
# Army Department Constabulary

The Army Department Constabulary was a security police force in the United Kingdom formed as a result of the Special Constables Act 1923. Originally, the Army used serving soldiers to guard its establishments and the only call for police was at places like the Royal Arsenal at Woolwich. A War Department Constabulary was formed in 1925 to replace the Metropolitan Police at the Arsenal.
It was renamed the Army Department Constabulary in 1964 when the War Office was replaced by the Army Department of the Ministry of Defence. In 1971 the Ministry of Defence Police absorbed the ADC along with the Air Force Department Constabulary and the Admiralty Constabulary.

## Sources

"Focus on the Ministry of Defence Police (MDP)". Archived from the original on 2007-09-28.
* This United Kingdom law enforcement agency article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Caspar Coolhaes

Caspar Coolhaes, or Koolhaas, (1536–1615) was a Reformed minister in the Netherlands and a libertine opponent of Calvinistic confessionalism.
Caspar Coolhaes was born in Cologne in 1536. He studied at Düsseldorf. In 1566 he joined the Reformation. He pastored in the regions of Zweibruck and Nassau. In 1574 he accepted a professorship at the new University of Leiden.
He became a noted figure in the 16th century in the Netherlands in the conflict between how the church and state should interact. An influx of strict Calvinists into Leiden lobbied for the church's freedom to deal harshly with heretics and impose punishments, while Protestants Coolhaes, Pieter Hackius, and others argued along with Thomas Erastus that it was right for the civil magistrates to maintain control over punishment and order, even in church matters. The dispute was engendered, in part, by the fear that the unfettered church could in theory create an increasingly totalitarian state with its own systems of punishments.
A provincial synod at Haarlem eventually excommunicated Coolhaes on 25 March 1582 when he refused to sign the Belgic Confession. However, the city government of Leiden subsidized Coolhaes until 1586. He eventually resigned the professorship at the University of Leiden, and died a private teacher at Leiden in 1615.
Because of his opposition to the Calvinist governmental model, opposition to the Calvinist doctrine of absolute predestination, Coolhaes' appeal for religious liberty, in combination with his professorship when Jacob Arminius was a student at Leiden, Coolhaes is considered by some as an important forerunner to Arminianism.
# Caspar Cruciger the Younger

Caspar Cruciger the Younger (19 March 1525 – 16 April 1597) was a German theologian and Protestant reformer.
Born in Wittenberg, he was the son of Caspar Cruciger the Elder and his wife, the hymnwriter and former nun Elisabeth von Meseritz. He was Melanchthon's successor at the University of Wittenberg. In the discussions after 1570 he was one of the leaders of the Philippists, and was engulfed in their catastrophe in 1574. He was imprisoned and was banished from Saxony in 1576.
After a short residence with the count of Nassau at Dillenburg he went to Hesse, and died as pastor and president of the consistory at Kassel.
# Jorge Jacobson

Jorge Alberto Jacobson (25 February 1936 – 31 July 2014) was an Argentine radio and television journalist and newscaster. He was anchor of Telefe Noticias from 1997 to 2010 and as host in AM Del Plata, Radio 10 and Radio Continental.
# Red Campbell, West Virginia

Red Campbell is an unincorporated community in Logan County, West Virginia, United States.
# Parepilysta enganensis

Parepilysta enganensis is a species of beetle in the family Cerambycidae. It was described by Breuning in 1970.
# Purple-headed starling

The purple-headed starling (Hylopsar purpureiceps), also known as the purple-headed glossy-starling, is a species of starling in the family Sturnidae.

## Distribution and habitat

It is found in Angola, Benin, Cameroon, Central African Republic, Republic of the Congo, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Ivory Coast, Equatorial Guinea, Gabon, Guinea, Malawi, Nigeria, and Uganda.
# René Acht

René Acht (24 March 1920 Basel, Switzerland – 3 May 1998 Herbolzheim, Germany) was a Swiss painter and graphic artist.
# Rashmin Manharbhai Chhaya

Rashmin Manharbhai Chhaya (born 12 January 1961) was an Indian Judge. he was the Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court. He is former Judge of Gujarat High Court. He has also served as Acting Chief Justice of Gujarat High Court.

## Career

He was born on 12 January 1961 at Veraval, Gujarat. He did Law at L.A. Shah Law College. He was enrolled as an Advocate in year 1984 with Bar Council of Gujarat. He has served as empaneled Advocate for various Municipal corporations, in Gujarat. He was appointed a Counsel for the Department of Income Tax in year 2001 for a period of two years. He was also appointed Additional Central Government Counsel in year 2004 and Senior Counsel for Union of India in year 2008. He has also appeared in various Constitutional Matters. He was elevated as an Additional Judge of Gujarat High Court on 17 February 2011 and made permanent on 28 January 2013. On 2 September 2021, he was appointed Acting Chief Justice of the Gujarat High Court. He was elevated as Chief Justice of Gauhati High Court on 23 June 2022.
# 1998–99 in Venezuelan football

The following article presents a summary of the 1998-99 football season in Venezuela.

## Venezuela national team

| Date | Venue | Opponents | Score | Comp | Venezuela scorers | Fixture |
| 1999-01-27 | Estadio José Pachencho Romero Maracaibo, Venezuela | Denmark | 1 - 1 | F | Rey 65' | 152 |
| 1999-02-03 | Estadio José Pachencho Romero Maracaibo, Venezuela | Argentina | 0 - 2 | F | | 153 |
| 1999-03-30 | Estadio José Pachencho Romero Maracaibo, Venezuela | Colombia | 0 - 0 | F | | 154 |
| 1999-03-30 | Estadio Nacional Caracas, Venezuela | Colombia | 1 - 1 | F | García 65' | 155 |
| 1999-05-19 | Estadio Reales Tamarindos Portoviejo, Ecuador | Ecuador | 0 - 2 | F | Urdaneta 8' 56' | 156 |
| 1999-06-15 | Estadio Pueblo Nuevo San Cristóbal, Venezuela | Ecuador | 3 - 2 | F | Rey 48' García 90' Morán 93' | 157 |
| 1999-06-20 | Estadio Misael Delgado Valencia, Venezuela | Peru | 3 - 0 | F | Tortolero 28' Rey 41' De Ornelas 62' | 158 |
| 1999-06-23 | Estadio Nacional Lima, Peru | Peru | 3 - 0 | F | | 159 |
| 1999-06-30 | Estadio Antonio Oddone Sarubbi Ciudad del Este, Paraguay | Brazil | 6 - 0 | CA99 | | 160 |
| 1999-07-03 | Estadio Antonio Oddone Sarubbi Ciudad del Este, Paraguay | Chile | 3 - 0 | CA99 | | 161 |
| 1999-07-06 | Estadio Antonio Oddone Sarubbi Ciudad del Este, Paraguay | Mexico | 3 - 1 | CA99 | Urdaneta 72' | 162 |
# Ramesses IX Tomb-plan Ostracon

The Ramesses IX Tomb-plan Ostracon is an Ancient Egyptian ostracon made of pale limestone. It is inscribed with a layout of the tomb of the Pharaoh Ramesses IX in the KV6–Valley of the Kings, and dates from the 20th Dynasty (c. 1100 BC). The ostracon is inscribed on a sherd of approximate dimensions: 0.66m L (2/3 meter) by 0.2m W, and was found within his KV6 tomb.
The 'blueprint-like' "tomb-plan" is not a draft plan of the tomb construction, but is a post-construction record. Notes in Hieratic name rooms, with dimensions. The composition of straight lines, (from a straightedge/device) use mostly 90 degree angles, but the design layout also conforms to the linear shape of the sherd, (thus requiring deviations from the 90 degree right angles).
As a linear sherd, the ostracon is broken into four contiguous pieces. As a dagger-shape, (non-rectangular), this is an atypical usage for ostraca, but the intention was probably durability, its resistance to decay and alteration, (the inks mostly). The sunken-relief (bas-relief) lines, are filled with black ink (some spillovers), and some minor inked regions are marked. The hieratic notes are also in black.
The surviving design layout is about 90 percent complete due to loss of micro-chip edges, especially at the break points, and a few larger flakes.

## Plan layout sequence

   * Entrance and Stairway
   * First Corridor with Annexes (2-right and 2-left)
   * Second Corridor
   * Third Corridor
   * Vestibule
   * Pillared Hall
   * Burial Chamber
# Joe's Domage

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Joe's Domage is an album featuring a portion of the rehearsal tape for the album Waka/Jawaka (1972) by Frank Zappa, posthumously released in October 2004. It is the second in a series of releases put together by archivist Joe Travers which started with Joe's Corsage (2004).

## Track listing

All tracks written by Frank Zappa.

## Personnel

* Frank Zappa – guitar, vocals
* Tony Duran – guitar, vocals
* Ian Underwood – organ
* Sal Marquez – trumpet
* Malcolm McNab – trumpet
* Ken Shroyer – trombone
* Tony Ortega – baritone saxophone
* Alex Dmochowski (a.k.a. Erroneous) – bass guitar, vocals
* Aynsley Dunbar – drums
# Josef Schneider

Josef Schneider may refer to:
* Josef Schneider Sr. (1840–1927), first producer of electricity in Germany
* Josef Schneider (footballer) (1901–?), Austrian football player and manager
* Josef Schneider (grenadier), Wehrmacht soldier
* Josef Schneider (rower) (1891–1966), Swiss rower
* Josef Schneider (skier) (born 1957), German Olympic skier
* Josef Schneider (soldier), Wehrmacht officer
# Gentosha

Gentosha Inc. (株式会社幻冬舎, Kabushiki-gaisha Gentōsha) is a Japanese publisher, headquartered in Shibuya, Tokyo. Gentosha publishes manga magazine Comic Birz, Web comic magazines GENZO, SPICA, Comic MAGNA, literary magazines Lynx, papyrus, as well as business magazine GOETHE.

## Publications

* GOETHE [jp], business magazine geared towards men.
* Papyrus, literary and cultural magazine.
* Comic Birz, monthly seinen manga magazine published by Gentosha Comics, a subsidiary of the company.
* GENZO, monthly seinen Web comic published by Gentosha Comics on the 28th of each month.
* SPICA, monthly shōjo Web comic published by Gentosha Comics.
* Comic MAGNA, monthly shōnen Web comic published by Gentosha Comics on the 28th of each month; it is free-of-charge.
* Lynx, bi-monthly literary magazine published by Gentosha Comics on the 9th of every odd month.
# 1997–98 Latvian Hockey League season

The 1997–98 Latvian Hockey League season was the seventh season of the Latvian Hockey League, the top level of ice hockey in Latvia. Five teams participated in the league, and HK Nik's Brih Riga won the championship.

## Standings

| | Club | GP | W | U | L | GF:GA | Pts |
| 1. | HK Nik’s Brih Riga | 16 | 14 | 0 | 2 | 153:057 | 28 |
| 2. | HK Lido Nafta Riga | 16 | 11 | 0 | 5 | 102:068 | 22 |
| 3. | HK Laterna Riga | 16 | 9 | 0 | 7 | 083:068 | 18 |
| 4. | Dinamo 81 Riga | 16 | 4 | 0 | 12 | 073:123 | 8 |
| 5. | Vital Riga | 16 | 2 | 0 | 14 | 055:150 | 4 |
# Cecil Caporn

Arthur Cecil Caporn (16 April 1884 – 25 November 1953) was a British judge and Conservative Party politician.
Born in Radcliffe-on-Trent, Nottinghamshire, he was the son of Arthur Leeson Caporn, owner of a Nottingham lace-making business. His father also had business interests in South Africa, and the family spent some years in the Cape Town area. He was educated at South African College School and Trinity Hall, Cambridge. He took a second in the Law Tripos in 1905. He was called to the bar at the Middle Temple in 1907, and practised as a barrister in Sheffield. He also lectured in common law at the University of Sheffield.
During the First World War Caporn served as an officer in the Royal Field Artillery. He was invalided home in 1916, spending the rest of the war as an intelligence officer in the United Kingdom. He remained on the reserve of officers until 1934, reaching the rank of major.
At the 1931 general election he was chosen by the Conservatives to contest Nottingham West, which was held by Arthur Hayday of the Labour Party. Caporn won the seat in a bitterly fought contest, but only served a single term in Commons with Hayday regaining the constituency in 1935.
Returning to his legal career, in 1939 Caporn was appointed a county court judge. He remained on the bench until his death.
He married Dorothy Frances Marriott of Nottingham in Q2, 1912 at Bingham, and the couple had a daughter and two sons.
* Year Quarter Surname First name(s) District
* 1915 4 Caporn Dorothy Ecclesall B
* 1917 1 Caporn Peter M Ecclesall B.
* 1924 1 Caporn Derek C Wandsworth
He died in Saxondale Hospital in November 1953 aged 69.
# Jorquera (disambiguation)

Jorquera is a municipality in the province of Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain.
Jorquera may also refer to:
* Jorquera River, Chile
* Jorquera (caldera), Atacama Region, Chile
* Navas de Jorquera, a municipality in Albacete, Castile-La Mancha, Spain

## People

* Albert Jorquera (b. 1979), Spanish footballer
* Andrés Jorquera Tapia (b. 1976), Chilean ski mountaineer and high mountain guide
* Cristóbal Jorquera (b. 1988), Chilean footballer
* Francisco Jorquera (b. 1961), Spanish politician
# Jorquera Glacier

Jorquera Glacier (62°28′00″S 59°39′00″W﻿ / ﻿62.46667°S 59.65000°W﻿ / -62.46667; -59.65000) is a glacier on Greenwich Island which flows west into Discovery Bay south of Ash Point. Charted by the Complex Antarctic Expedition of the USSR Academy of Science in 1965 and probably named for Captain (F) P. Jorquera G.
# Geometry pipelines

Geometric manipulation of modelling primitives, such as that performed by a geometry pipeline, is the first stage in computer graphics systems which perform image generation based on geometric models. While geometry pipelines were originally implemented in software, they have become highly amenable to hardware implementation, particularly since the advent of very-large-scale integration (VLSI) in the early 1980s. A device called the Geometry Engine developed by Jim Clark and Marc Hannah at Stanford University in about 1981 was the watershed for what has since become an increasingly commoditized function in contemporary image-synthetic raster display systems.
Geometric transformations are applied to the vertices of polygons, or other geometric objects used as modelling primitives, as part of the first stage in a classical geometry-based graphic image rendering pipeline. Geometric computations may also be applied to transform polygon or repair surface normals, and then to perform the lighting and shading computations used in their subsequent rendering.

## History

Hardware implementations of the geometry pipeline were introduced in the early Evans & Sutherland Picture System, but perhaps received broader recognition when later applied in the broad range of graphics systems products introduced by Silicon Graphics (SGI). Initially the SGI geometry hardware performed simple model space to screen space viewing transformations with all the lighting and shading handled by a separate hardware implementation stage. In later, much higher performance applications, such as the RealityEngine, they began to be applied to perform part of the rendering support as well.
More recently, perhaps dating from the late 1990s, the hardware support required to perform the manipulation and rendering of quite complex scenes has become accessible to the consumer market. Companies such as Nvidia and AMD Graphics (formerly ATI) are two current leading representatives of hardware vendors in this space. The GeForce line of graphics cards from Nvidia was the first to support full OpenGL and Direct3D hardware geometry processing in the consumer PC market, while some earlier products such as Rendition Verite incorporated hardware geometry processing through proprietary programming interfaces. On the whole, earlier graphics accelerators by 3Dfx, Matrox and others relied on the CPU for geometry processing.
This subject matter is part of the technical foundation for modern computer graphics, and is a comprehensive topic taught at both the undergraduate and graduate levels as part of a computer science education.
# Geoff Williams

Geoff Williams may refer to:
* Geoff Williams (footballer) (1930–2020), Australian rules footballer
* Geoff Williams (painter) (born 1957), New Zealand contemporary realist artist
* Geoff Williams (squash player) (born 1957), British squash player
# Joseph Dando

Joseph Dando (full name Joseph Haydon Bourne Dando; 11 May 1806 – 9 May 1894) was an English violinist and viola player. He introduced the first public concerts of chamber music in England.

## Early career

Dando was born in Somers Town, London in 1806. He studied the violin with his uncle Gaetano Brandi. He was a pupil of Nicolas Mori for about seven years from 1819.
He joined the Philharmonic Orchestra in 1831 where he played until 1855. For many years, he led the orchestras of the Classical Harmonists and Choral Harmonists societies in London. In 1832 he played in the first performance in England of Beethoven's Fidelio.
He was the first to introduce public concerts in England consisting entirely of chamber music: on 23 September 1835, a benefit concert took place at the Horn Tavern, Doctor's Commons, in which Dando led an ensemble. It was successful, and more concerts followed. One such concert led by Dando, of chamber music by Onslow, Spohr, Beethoven and Corelli, was reviewed: "These chamber concerts will prove of essential benefit to the cause of sterling music. We cannot but recognise the promise of better days, when we witness... a large company attentively listening for a whole evening to an unvaried succession of instrumental compositions."

## String quartet

Dando assembled a string quartet consisting of Henry Blagrove and Henry Gattie (violins), Charles Lucas (cello) and himself playing viola: their first concert was on 17 March 1836 at the Hanover Square Rooms, and they continued for seven seasons until 1842, when Blagrove left the group.
The quartet was then led by Dando, with John Fawcett Loder playing viola and other members as before: they gave concerts at Crosby Hall, London until Gattie and Loder died in 1853. A reviewer of one of these concerts wrote: "Mr. Dando officiated as first violin, throughout the evening, and, in this capacity, we doubt whether he has many superiors among the violinists of all Europe. He is in all respects, an accomplished an admirable quartet player, with a feeling for his task which few possess."
The quartet led by Dando gave the first English performances of Haydn's The Seven Last Words (in 1843), Mendelssohn's String Quartet Op. 44 No. 3 and Schumann's String Quartet in A minor.
Dando was a member of the Bach Society set up by William Sterndale Bennett to revive the St Matthew Passion and played in the orchestra in 1858.
A concert in Willis's Rooms in which he played Beethoven's Violin Sonata Op. 96 in G major, accompanied by the pianist Lindsay Sloper, was reviewed: "Beethoven's grand sonata was finely played.... Mr. Dando is a powerful exposito of the large school of violin compositions. He is a thoroughly classic performer, surpassed by few in his interpretation of such music as that of Mozart, Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Spohr."

## Later years

After the quartet was disbanded Dando continued to play in orchestras. In the 1870s he became unable to play, and from 1875 he was music master at Charterhouse School in Godalming. He remained there until a short time before his death in 1894 in Godalming.
# Joseph Daniel Bagley

Joseph Daniel Bagley (born Joseph Daniel Flannigan; December 17, 1874 – June 16, 1936) was an American beekeeper, businessman, and photographer. He operated an apiary and a photography studio in Springville, Utah. Bagley traveled around Utah, taking photos and setting up galleries.

## Early life

Bagley was born on December 17, 1874, to Thomas Emmett Flannigan and Margaret Melissa Bagley in Toquerville, Utah. At a young age, Bagley began to live with his maternal grandparents and took their last name.$^{:202}$ His grandfather was a beekeeper and taught Bagley the trade.

## Career

Bagley operated the Western Bee and Honey Company, which was one of the largest apiaries in the area at the time.$^{:202}$
Bagley began working as an apprentice for photographer George Edward Anderson in Springville, Utah. There, Bagley met another apprentice, Elife Caroline Huntington. In 1903, Bagley and Huntington left Anderson's studio and started their own photography studio across the street.$^{:199–200}$ When Anderson left to serve a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints in England, Bagley and Huntington expanded their photography business. Their studio was in business for more than 33 years. At the studio, Bagley took portraits, made picture frames, and developed pictures. Bagley and Huntington traveled across Utah on their motorcycle, taking photos of multiple towns and people and setting up galleries.$^{:204}$ Bagley and Huntington advertised their studio as being willing to "go anywhere, to "photograph everything."$^{:203}$
Bagley often worked at the apiary during the summer and at the photography studio during the winter.

### Photography style

One author says that Bagley and Huntington's legacy remains due to their "willingness to confront, starkly at times, the pains and complexities of life."$^{:205}$ Another author refers to their work as "unusual" for their time. Besides portraits, Bagley and Huntington photographed subjects such as disability, alcohol use, gambling, and loneliness.$^{:205}$

## Personal life

Bagley married Emma Spafford on June 19, 1907. They had four children, two of which survived to adulthood. Spafford died in 1926 and Bagley began to experience financial and family troubles. He trained his only son, Daniel, in beekeeping and photography. Bagley's daughters often lived with relatives while Daniel lived with his father and helped with the family businesses.
In May 1936, Bagley married Huntington in a simple ceremony in their studio. However, Bagley died six weeks after their marriage on June 16, 1936.

## Collections

Bagley's work is held in the permanent collections of the Huntington Bagley Collection and the Rell G. Francis Collection, both housed at Brigham Young University; the Springville Museum of Art, the Mapleton, Utah Historical Photographs collection, and the Domestic Life Photograph Collection of the Utah State Historical Society.
# Joseph Gibbs

Joseph Gibbs may refer to:
* Joseph Gibbs (composer) (1699–1788), English composer
* Joseph Gibbs (cricketer) (1867–1899), English cricketer
* Joseph Gibbs (engineer) (1798–1864), British civil engineer and mechanical inventor
* Joseph Gibbs (artist), British portrait painter
# Joseph Gibbs (artist)

Joseph Gibbs was a portrait painter who worked in the area around Smethwick, then South Staffordshire (now part of the West Midlands county), England, during the period 1852 to 1907.
He exhibited at some Royal Birmingham Society of Artists events.
Six of his works (five portraits and a pastoral scene showing two children crossing a river) are in the collection of Wednesbury Museum and Art Gallery:
* Mary Ann Richards (painted 1891)
* Muriel Dorothy Windle (1898)
* Sir James Timmins Chance (1902)
* Alderman George Bowden, Mayor of Smethwick (1904)
* Stepping Stones (The Nearest Way Home) (1907)
* Frederick Talbot, Headmaster of Chance's School, Smethwick