OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Gaskell

Gaskell is a Gaelic surname, a variant of Gaskill.

## People with the surname

* Charles George Milnes Gaskell (1842–1919), British lawyer and politician
* Lady Constance Gaskell (1885–1964), British courtier
* David Gaskell (1940–2025), British football player
* Dean Gaskell (born 1983), British rugby league player
* Elizabeth Gaskell (1810–1865), British novelist and biographer
* George Gaskell, British social psychologist
* Holbrook Gaskell (1813–1909), British industrialist and collector
* Holbrook Gaskell II (1846–1919), British chemical industrialist
* Holbrook Gaskell III (1878–1951), British chemical industrialist
* James Gaskell, (born 1990), Rugby Union player for Sale Sharks
* James Milnes Gaskell (1810–1873), British Conservative politician
* Jane Gaskell (born 1941), British fantasy novelist
* Lucy Gaskell (born 1980), British actress
* Philip Gaskell (1926–2001), British bibliographer and librarian
* Richard Gaskell, English footballer
* W. H. Gaskell (1847–1914), British physiologist
* William Gaskell (1805–1884), British minister and educator
* Whitney Gaskell (born 1972), American novelist
# Mission sui iuris of Kalumburu

The Mission sui iuris of Kalumburu (originally Drysdale River) was a Roman Catholic missionary pre-diocesan jurisdiction in Western Australia from 1910 to 1980.

## History

It was established on 4 May 1910 as Mission sui juris of Drysdale River on territory split off from the Apostolic Vicariate of Kimberley in Western Australia. It was to remain exempt, i.e. directly subject to the Holy See, not part of any ecclesiastical province.
In 1971, it was renamed as Mission sui juris of Kalumburu.
In 1980 it was suppressed and its territory merged into the Roman Catholic Diocese of Broome.

## Ecclesiastical Superiors

(all from the same Latin congregation)

### Ecclesiastical Superiors of Drisdale River

* Fulgentius Torres (1910.05.04 – 1914.10.05), while Superior General of the Subiaco Cassinese Benedictine Congregation (O.S.B. Subl.); later Apostolic Administrator of the mother jurisdiction Apostolic Vicariate of Kimberley in Western Australia (Australia) (1910.05.05 – 1914.10.05) & Titular Bishop of Dorylæum (1910.05.10 – 1914.10.05)
* Apostolic Administrator Anselmo Federico Catalán, O.S.B. Subl. (1915.06.30 – 1951), while Abbot Ordinary of the Territorial Abbacy of New Norcia
* Apostolic Administrator Abbot Gregory Gomez, O.S.B. Subl. (1951.07.05 – 1971), while Abbot Ordinary of the Territorial Abbacy of New Norcia

### Ecclesiastical Superior of Kalumburu

* Bernard Rooney, O.S.B. Subl. (1971–1980), part of his term already Abbot Ordinary of the Territorial Abbacy of New Norcia ([1974.03.19] 1974.03.31 – 1980.06.15)
# Bootle Balliol Road railway station

Balliol Road railway station was on the Alexandra Dock Branch, Bootle, Merseyside, England, it opened on 5 September 1881 and closed to passengers on 31 May 1948. Goods trains to and from Seaforth Dock still pass through the station site.
# Kamiōtsuki Station

Kamiōtsuki Station (上大月駅, Kamiōtsuki-eki) is a railway station on the Fujikyuko Line in the city of Ōtsuki, Yamanashi, Japan, operated by Fuji Kyuko (Fujikyu).

## Lines

Kamiōtsuki Station is served by the 26.6 km (16.5 mi) privately operated Fujikyuko Line from Ōtsuki to Kawaguchiko, and lies 0.6 kilometres (0.37 mi) from the terminus of the line at Ōtsuki Station.

## Station layout

The station is unstaffed, and consists of a single side platform serving a single bidirectional track. The station structure consists of a simple waiting room with no other facilities.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Fujikyuko Line |||||
| Ōtsuki JC32 | Ōtsuki JC32 | Local | Tanokura | Tanokura |
| Fujisan Tokkyū: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Fuji Tozan Densha: Does not stop at this station |||||

## History

Kamiōtsuki Station opened on 19 June 1929 as Ōtsukibashi Station (大月橋駅). It was renamed Kamiōtsuki in 1934.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 1998, the station was used by an average of 74 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Tsuru High School
* Ōtsuki Municipal Hospital
* National Route 20
# Fabio Kaufmann

Fabio Herbert Kaufmann (born 8 September 1992) is a German professional footballer who plays as a right winger for 2. Bundesliga club Eintracht Braunschweig.

## Career

After impressive performances for SSV Ulm in fourth-tier Regionalliga Südwest, Kaufmann was signed by his former youth and then 2. Bundesliga club VfR Aalen in summer 2013.
In the 2019–20 season Kaufmann helped Würzburger Kickers promote to the 2. Bundesliga contributing 14 goals and 12 assists.
In July 2020, Kaufmann left Würzburger Kickers on a free transfer joining Eintracht Braunschweig, who had also achieved promotion to the 2. Bundesliga the previous season. He agreed a two-year contract with Eintracht Braunschweig.
On 23 June 2022, Kaufmann returned to Eintracht Braunschweig after one year away.

## Personal life

Kaufmann is of Italian descent through his maternal grandparents, who are from Naples. In 1998, Kaufmann sang "Un cuoricino in più" (Ein Schwesterlein in German) at Zecchino d'Oro.
# Thaddeus Dixon (American football)

Thaddeus Dixon is an American football cornerback for the North Carolina Tar Heels. He previously played for Long Beach City College and the Washington Huskies.

## Early life and high school

Dixon attended La Mirada High School in La Mirada, California. He held offers from schools such as Oregon State and Wyoming, where he initially decided to commit to play college football for the Oregon State Beavers, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, Dixon decided to commit to play football at JUCO school Long Beach City College.

## College career
### Long Beach City College

In two seasons at Long Beach City College in 2021 and 2022, Dixon notched 76 tackles, five interceptions, and a touchdown.

### Washington

Dixon committed to play Division I college football for the Washington Huskies. In 2023, he appeared in 14 games with one start for the Huskies, where he totaled 26 tackles, six pass deflections, and an interception. Heading into the 2024 season, Dixon earned a starting spot in the Huskies secondary. In the 2024 regular-season finale, he notched a team-high eight tackles and a pass deflection versus Oregon.

### North Carolina

On January 5, 2025, Dixon entered the transfer portal. He eventually joined the North Carolina Tar Heels under legendary head coach Bill Belichick, remaining with his defensive coordinator Stephen Belichick, who also joined North Carolina.
# 1892 Chelmsford by-election

The 1892 Chelmsford by-election was a parliamentary by-election held for the British House of Commons constituency of Chelmsford in Essex on 30 April 1892. The seat had become vacant on the death of the Conservative Member of Parliament William Beadel, who had held the seat since its creation for the 1885 general election.
The Conservative candidate, Thomas Usborne, was returned unopposed, and held the seat until he stood down at the 1900 general election.
# Jan Vreman

Jan Vreman (born 17 September 1965) is a Dutch football manager and former player, who is the manager of the Dutch football club De Graafschap.

## Playing career

Vreman spent his entire playing career with Dutch football club De Graafschap. His stay with the club earned him the nickname Mister De Graafschap.

## Managerial career

On 3 January 2014, Vreman became interim manager of De Graafschap as a replacement for Pieter Huistra. On 25 March 2014, De Graafschap appointed Vreman as their permanent manager.
In his first full season in charge, Vreman guided De Graafschap to promotion to the Eredivisie after beating Almere City, Go Ahead Eagles and FC Volendam in the promotion/relegation play-offs.
# Luigi Furlan

Luigi Furlan (born 22 June 1963) is an Italian former professional racing cyclist. He rode in the 1986 Tour de France.
# The Month

The Month was a monthly review, published from 1864 to 2001, which, for almost all of its history, was owned by the English Province of the Society of Jesus and was edited by its members.

## History

The Month, founded and edited by Frances Margaret Taylor, began publication in July 1864 with the subtitle "An illustrated magazine of literature, science and art". Much of its space was given to fiction and the lighter forms of literature. In April 1865 she sold the review to the Jesuits, who changed the subtitle to "A magazine and review" (1865–1873). The first Jesuit-appointed editor was Henry James Coleridge, who managed to elicit contributions from many of the leading figures in English Catholicism, including John Henry Newman, whose "Dream of Gerontius" was first published in The Month.
The publisher throughout these years was Simpkin, Marshall & Co. In 1874 the Catholic Review was incorporated, and the title became The Month and Catholic Review.
The years 1881–1882 saw the arrival of a new editor, Richard Frederick Clarke; a new publisher, Burns & Oates (until 1912); and the simplification of the title to The Month.
The review languished somewhat in the first half of the 20th century, and publication was reduced to bimonthly in the years 1941–1946, but it revived under the editorship (1948–1963) of Philip Caraman, who "changed the print, the layout, the cover design, and anything else that enhanced the quality of the magazine. He employed distinguished writers, such as Evelyn Waugh, Graham Greene, Edith Sitwell, Muriel Spark, and the American Trappist monk, Thomas Merton."
In 1969 The Month absorbed the Dublin Review, and at some point about that time the full title became The Month: A Review of Christian Thought and World Affairs.
From 1912 to 1960 the review was published by Longmans, Green, & Co. and thereafter by Month Publications.
Publication ceased in 2001, after negotiations for the Saint Austin Press to buy the magazine fell through.

## List of editors

* Frances Margaret Taylor, 1864–1865
* Henry James Coleridge, 1865–1881
* Richard Frederick Clarke, 1882–1894
* John Gerard, 1894–1897
* Sydney Fenn Smith, 1897–1901
* John Gerard, 1901–1912
* Joseph Keating, 1912–1939
* John Murray, 1939–1948
* Philip Caraman, 1948–1963
* Ronald Moffat, 1963–1967
* Peter Hebblethwaite, 1967–1974
* Michael Walsh, 1974–1975
* Hugh Kay, 1976-1986
* John McDade, 1986–1995
* Tim Noble, 1995–2001
# Nanchang Laoyingfang Airport

Nanchang Laoyingfang Airport (Chinese: 南昌老营房机场) was a military air base and the first airport in Nanchang, the capital of Jiangxi Province, China. Constructed in 1929, it was one of the four major air bases of the Republic of China Air Force in the 1930s. Laoyingfang was closed after 1949 and its site has been redeveloped for use by the Jiangxi Provincial Government and Jiangxi Normal University.

## History

Laoyingfang Airport was opened in November 1929, the first airport in Nanchang, the capital of China's Jiangxi Province. It was very small at first, and was expanded a year later.
During Chiang Kai-shek's Encirclement Campaigns against the Chinese Soviet Republic, the rebel communist base in southern Jiangxi, the airport was greatly expanded in 1933 and served as the base for more than 200 Kuomintang war planes. It became one of the four major air bases of the Republic of China Air Force, together with Hangzhou Jianqiao, Nanjing Dajiaochang, and Luoyang Beijiao.
As Laoyingfang's proximity to the city centre impeded frequent military operations, Chiang Kai-shek ordered the construction of the even larger Sanjiadian Airport (later known as Qingyunpu Airport) in Qingyunpu, then in the far outskirts of Nanchang. The new air base was opened in the spring of 1935.
In 1933, Chiang Kai-shek signed an agreement with Italian Prime Minister Benito Mussolini to establish a joint venture in China to manufacture airplanes. The company, called Sino-Italian National Aircraft Works (SINAW), was established in 1934 in Nanchang, with factories located at both Laoyingfang and Sanjiadian airports. It became the predecessor of Hongdu Aviation, one of China's major aircraft manufacturers.
After the outbreak of the Second Sino-Japanese War in 1937, SINAW factories were severely damaged by Japanese aerial bombing. Nanchang was later occupied by the Imperial Japanese Army, which used Laoyingfang as an air base. It was likely from Laoyingfang that the Unit 731 launched germ warfare against the city of Changde in nearby Hunan province.
In September 1945, after the surrender of Japan at the end of World War II, China Airlines started to operate scheduled Shanghai–Fuzhou–Nanchang–Hankou flights from Laoyingfang Airport. It became a dedicated civil airport in May 1948.
After the Communist Party won the Chinese Civil War and established the People's Republic of China in 1949, Laoyingfang Airport fell into disuse and Xiangtang Airport was built as Nanchang's main airport for both military and civil flights. The site for Laoyingfang was redeveloped, part of which is occupied by the Jiangxi Provincial Government, and its former runway is now a street on the campus of Jiangxi Normal University.
# Utter Party Massacre

The Utter Party Massacre was an attack by Native Americans on September 9 or 13, 1860, that killed or captured 29 of a group of 44 emigrants on a fork of the Oregon Trail in Washington Territory (modern day Idaho), United States. 10 survivors were found on October 24, 1860, emaciated and eating the disinterred remains of a party member. Historian Charles Henry Carey described the attack as "more atrocious than any that had preceded it". It was noted as a "rare [occasion] when Indians not only attempted but sustained a prolonged assault on encircled emigrant wagons".

## Name

The incident has been referred to by many names. Some have referred to it by family names of party members, including the Van Ornum party massacre, the Myers massacre, the Utter train massacre, and other variations.
It has also been referred to by its location, including Salmon Falls Massacre (referring to Salmon Falls on the Snake River) and the Sinker Creek Tragedy.
The Interstate 84 road sign lists it as the Van Ornum Battle site.
# Tōkaichiba Station (Yamanashi)

Tōkaichiba Station (十日市場駅, Tōkaichiba-eki) is a railway station on the Fujikyuko Line in the city of Tsuru, Yamanashi, Japan, operated by Fuji Kyuko (Fujikyu).

## Lines

Tōkaichiba Station is served by the 26.6 km (16.5 mi) privately operated Fujikyuko Line from Ōtsuki to Kawaguchiko, and is 11.5 kilometres (7.1 mi) from the terminus of the line at Ōtsuki Station.

## Station layout

The station is unstaffed, and consists of a single side platform serving a single bidirectional track, with the station structure located on the north side of the track. It has a waiting room but no toilet facilities.

## Adjacent stations

| « | « | Service | » | » |
| Fujikyuko Line |||||
| Tsurubunkadaigakumae | Tsurubunkadaigakumae | Local | Higashikatsura | Higashikatsura |
| Fujisan Tokkyū: Does not stop at this station |||||
| Fuji Tozan Densha: Does not stop at this station |||||

## History

Tōkaichiba Station opened on 19 June 1929.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 1998, the station was used by an average of 319 passengers daily.

## Surrounding area

* Tahara Falls
* National Route 139
# Battle of Geyve

The Battle of Geyve (Turkish: Geyve Muharebesi) was a small but decisive engagement fought during the Turkish War of Independence. Unlike other battles of the war, forces of the Grand National Assembly directly fought forces of the Constantinople government, which was under Allied occupation.
# Clintonville High School

Clintonville High School is a public high school in Clintonville, Wisconsin, that serves the town of Clintonville, as well as the neighboring villages of Embarrass and Bear Creek. It has occupied its current building since 2003.

## Athletics

Clintonville's athletic teams are known as the Truckers. They compete in the Northeastern Conference, and are affiliated with the Bay Conference.

## Enrollment

From 2000 to 2019, high school enrollment declined 22.8%.
   Enrollment at Clintonville High School, 2000–2019
# Jacob Berglund

Jacob Berglund (born 17 November 1991) is a Swedish professional ice hockey centre who is currently playing for Storhamar Dragons of the Fjordkraftligaen.

## Playing career

Berglund began his career with his hometown team the Malmö Redhawks, playing in their various junior team setups before playing in the HockeyAllsvenskan, Sweden's second-tier ice hockey league, in the 2008–09 season. He then went to play in the junior Canadian Hockey League the following year, where he was selected by the Western Hockey League's Portland Winterhawks in the 2009 CHL Import Draft.
He would split his first season in the WHL between the Winterhawks and Lethbridge Hurricanes, having been traded to the Hurricanes on 11 January 2010 for future NHL player Luca Sbisa. He then spent a full season with Lethbridge before returning to Sweden in 2011, signing for IF Troja-Ljungby of HockeyAllsvenskan.
Berglund spent three years with Troja-Ljungby before moving to Norway to sign for Storhamar Ishockey of the GET-ligaen on 20 September 2014. He would scored 65 goals and 137 points in 111 games in his two seasons with Storhamar, becoming the league's Player of the Year in 2016. He moved to Switzerland, signing for HC Red Ice of the National League B on 6 June 2016. He scored 26 goals and 66 points in 48 games in his one season for the team before moving to Germany's Deutsche Eishockey Liga, signing for ERC Ingolstadt on 2 April 2017.
Berglund endured a difficult season in the DEL, managing just four goals and ten points in 49 games. He would be released and he subsequently returned to Storhamar on 14 February 2018 to finish the 2017–18 season with them. He would then return to the DEL for the 2018–19 season, joining the Krefeld Pinguine. He produced a much improved season, with 32 goals and 52 points from 51 games. On 1 May 2019 Berglund moved to Dinamo Riga of the KHL.
Berglund opened the 2019–20 season, playing only 8 games with Riga before he moved to HC Neftekhimik Nizhnekamsk on 12 October 2019. He quickly adapted with Neftekhimik, adding 13 goals and 25 points in 43 games.
On 19 May 2020, Berglund continued his tenure in the KHL, securing a one-year contract with Traktor Chelyabinsk. Berglund registered 6 points through 13 games with Traktor in the 2020–21 season before he was traded to his fourth KHL club, Severstal Cherepovets, in exchange for financial compensation and the rights to Ludvig Byström on 12 December 2020.
# Gary Papa

Gary Papa (September 2, 1954 – June 19, 2009) was a sportscaster with WPVI-TV in Philadelphia from April 1981 to June 2009 and was the 5:30 p.m., 6 p.m., and 11:00 p.m. sportcaster. He joined the station as a weekend sportscaster in 1981 and was promoted to the 6:00 p.m. and 11:00 p.m. newscasts in 1991, and was named sports director one year prior. In 1999, he added the 5:30 p.m. newscast to his duties on an interim basis due to sports anchor Scott Palmer anchoring regular news on weekend mornings joined by health reporter Anita Brikman.

## Biography

Prior to working at WPVI, Papa worked at WGR-TV (1978-1981) in his hometown of Buffalo, New York and WSTV-TV in Steubenville, Ohio (1976-1978). Papa's brother, Greg, was the longtime radio voice of the Oakland Raiders (now the radio voice of the San Francisco 49ers).
Papa co-hosted the Saturday evening public affairs show Primetime Weekend with Cecily Tynan. He had hosted the program since December 3, 1983, when he took over after the death of Jim O'Brien.
On April 20, 2004, he revealed to viewers that he had been receiving treatment for prostate cancer and lost his hair as a result. He continued to work while receiving chemotherapy. Three years later in July 2007, during the 6:00 p.m. Action News broadcast, Papa along with Jim Gardner announced that he once again was going through chemotherapy.

## Death

Papa died on June 19, 2009, at 2:57 p.m. at the Hospital of the University of Pennsylvania, at the age of 54; his final sportscast on WPVI had been a month earlier, on May 13. He was survived by his father, insurance adjuster Frank Papa (1926–2019); his wife, Kathleen; and his two sons, Nathaniel and Tucker, along with his brother Greg.

## Legacy

Papa was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia Hall of Fame on November 14, 2007.
# Plenty series

The Plenty series is a space opera series by British writer Colin Greenland, consisting of three novels and two short stories.

## Setting

At the time of the first book in Greenland's future history (Take Back Plenty), many of the sentient species in the Milky Way (including humans) are client races of advanced aliens known as the Capellans. The main character is Tabitha Jute, a space pilot from Luna and owner of the starship Alice Liddell. The series itself is named after the worldship Plenty. Jute's story was continued in Seasons of Plenty and Mother of Plenty.
The story "In the Garden", part of the collection The Plenty Principle, features the Zodiac twins from the first novel while "The Well Wishers" (found in the same collection) serves as a prologue to the main series, as Jute attempts to collect a number of artworks from Umbriel.
# Sam Winningham

Sam Neal Winningham (October 11, 1926 – April 19, 2024) was an American football coach and player.

## Early life and education

Winningham was born in Colby, Kansas on October 11, 1926, the son of Alida (Bogan) and Neal Winningham. He played college football at the University of Colorado at Boulder, where he was a quarterback. Winningham earned a master's degree at Arizona State University, and a Ph.D. in physical education from the University of Southern California.

## Career

Winningham was the head football coach at Bent County High School in Las Animas, Colorado from 1950 to 1952 and Phoenix Union High School in Phoenix Arizona from 1953 to 1959, amassing a career high school football coaching record of 58–35–3. He served as the head football coach at San Fernando Valley State College — now known as California State University, Northridge — from 1962 to 1968, compiling a record of 21–42–1. He went on to become the chair of the physical education department at CSUN. In November 2017, aged 91, he attended a ceremony at CSUN dedicating a plaza in his honor.

## Personal life and death

His daughter is the actress Mare Winningham. Sam died on April 19, 2024, at the age of 97.

## Head coaching record
### College

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Bowl/playoffs |
| Valley State Matadors (California Collegiate Athletic Association) (1962–1968) ||||||
| 1962 | Valley State | 3–6 | 0–0 | NA | |
| 1963 | Valley State | 2–6 | 0–0 | NA | |
| 1964 | Valley State | 4–6 | 1–3 | T–4th | |
| 1965 | Valley State | 1–9 | 0–4 | 6th | |
| 1966 | Valley State | 2–7–1 | 0–5 | 6th | |
| 1967 | Valley State | 6–4 | 3–2 | T–2nd | L Pasadena |
| 1968 | Valley State | 5–4 | 1–3 | T–4th | |
| Plymouth State: | Plymouth State: | 21–42–1 | 5–17 | | |
| Total: | Total: | 21–42–1 | | | |
# Avon Futures of Atlanta

The Avon Futures of Atlana was a USTA/Women's Tennis Association affiliated tournament founded in 1977 as the Futures of Atlanta. The event was part of the Pro Futures Circuit then later Avon Futures Circuit. The tournament was held for two more editions in 1979 and 1980 then was discontinued.

## Finals
### Singles

| Year | Champions | Runners-up | Score |
| 1977 | Mary Struthers | Laura duPont | 6–2, 6–0 |
| 1978 | Not held this season | Not held this season | Not held this season |
| 1979 | Sherry Acker | Patricia Medrado | 6–2, 7–6 |
| 1980 | Kay McDaniel | Renee Richards | 4–6, 6–4, 7–6 |

## Event Names

* Futures of Atlanta (1977)
* Avon Futures of Atlanta (1979–1980)