OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1959 Duke Blue Devils football team

The 1959 Duke Blue Devils football team was an American football team that represented Duke University as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) during the 1959 college football season. In their ninth year under head coach William D. Murray, the Blue Devils complied an overall record of 4–6, with a conference record of 2–3, and finished sixth in the ACC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | at South Carolina | Carolina StadiumColumbia, SC | L 7–12 | 37,000 |
| September 26 | at No. 12 Ohio State* | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | L 13–14 | 82,834 |
| October 3 | Rice* | Duke StadiumDurham, NC | W 24–7 | 21,000 |
| October 10 | at Pittsburgh* | Pitt StadiumPittsburgh, PA | L 0–12 | 38,749 |
| October 17 | Army* | Duke StadiumDurham, NC | L 6–21 | 33,500 |
| October 24 | at NC State | Riddick StadiumRaleigh, NC (rivalry) | W 17–15 | 14,000 |
| October 31 | at No. 9 Georgia Tech* | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA | W 10–7 | 44,174 |
| November 7 | at No. 10 Clemson | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | L 0–6 | 40,000 |
| November 14 | Wake Forest | Duke StadiumDurham, NC (rivalry) | W 27–15 | 25,000 |
| November 21 | North Carolina | Duke StadiumDurham, NC (Victory Bell) | L 0–50 | 33,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Beppe Sebaste

Beppe Sebaste (Italian pronunciation:; born 3 June 1959 in Parma) is an Italian writer, poet, translator, and journalist.
Graduated in aesthetics at the University of Bologna with Luciano Anceschi, he received his PhD from the same university, then moved to Geneva, Paris, and Pietrasanta. He currently lives between Rome and a small town in Umbria, Italy.
Among his books, H. P. tells the inner story of Henri Paul, the driver involved in the Death of Diana, Princess of Wales; Porte senza porta (expanded as Il libro dei maestri, aka "the book of teachers" meaning in several and various disciplines) is a collection of personal meetings and some conversations which includes Bruno Hussar, Taizan Maezumi, Bruno Munari, Terry Riley, Steve Paxton, Alessandro Fersen, Daniel de Montmollin, Emmanuel Levinas, Luigi Ghirri, Elisabeth Bing, Raimon Panikkar, Mary Catherine Bateson, Frédéric de Towarnicki, and others. In 2004, he continued the meetings in a radio programme by Rai Radio 3, including Aldo Gargani, Alejandro Jodorowsky, Giulia Niccolai, etc.
He writes for newspapers such as L'Unità and la Repubblica.

## Works
### Novels

* Tolbiac, Baldini & Castoldi, Milan 2002 ISBN 8884902592
* H. P. L'ultimo autista di Lady Diana, Quiritta, Rome 2004 ISBN 8884030269, new edition: Einaudi-Stilelibero, Turin 2007 ISBN 9788806189839; French translation: H.P. le dernier chauffeur de Lady Diana, Éditions du Seuil, Paris 2009 ISBN 978-2020969260 (translated by Nicolas Bouvier).

### Short stories

* (with Giorgio Messori). L'ultimo buco nell'acqua. Racconti brevi. AElia Laelia, Reggio Emilia 1983
* Café Suisse e altri luoghi di sosta. Feltrinelli, Milan 1992 ISBN 8807014343
* Niente di tutto questo mi appartiene. Feltrinelli, Milan 1994 ISBN 8807014688
* Panchine. Come uscire dal mondo senza uscirne. Laterza, Bari 2008 ISBN 9788842086338
* La passeggiata. Manni, San Cesario di Lecce 2009 ISBN 9788862661539
* Oggetti smarriti e altre apparizioni. Laterza, Bari 2009 ISBN 9788842090373
* Fallire. Storia con fantasmi, self-published, distributed by Amazon, 2015 ISBN 9781515306344

### Essays

* Lettere e filosofia. Poetica dell'epistolarità, Alinea, Florence 1998 ISBN 8881252686
* Porte senza porta. Incontri con maestri contemporanei. Feltrinelli, Milan 1997 ISBN 8807814447
* Il libro dei maestri. Porte senza porta rewind. Luca Sossella Editore, Rome 2010 ISBN 9788889829837

### Poetry

* Come un cinghiale in una macchia d'inchiostro. Nino Aragno, Torino 2018 ISBN 9788884198860

### Edited books

* Allo stato puro della rivoluzione. Il picchio, Bologna 1980
* (with Stefania Scateni). Non siamo in vendita: voci contro il regime. Arcana, Rome 2002 ISBN 8879662600

### Translations

* Nicolas Bouvier. Il pesce-scorpione, Casagrande, Lugano 1991 ISBN 8877950390 and Marcos y Marcos, Milan 1991 ISBN 8871680472, new edition: Laterza, Bari 2006 ISBN 8842080462
* Jean-Jacques Rousseau. Le passeggiate del sognatore solitario. Feltrinelli, Milan 1996 ISBN 8807821362, new edition: 2012 ISBN 978-8807822599
* Emmanuel Bove. I miei amici. Feltrinelli, Milan 1991 ISBN 880705082X, new edition: 2015 ISBN 978-8807885204
# Pop Max

Pop Max (previously Kix! and then Kix) is a British free-to-air children's television channel in the United Kingdom, owned by Narrative Entertainment UK Limited. As of June 2014, it broadcasts cartoons, sci-fi, action and adventure series and anime on Sky and on Freeview. Its target audience is 6 to 15-year-olds.

## History

At 6am on 19 May 2008, Pop +1 ceased broadcast and was directly replaced on-air with Kix content on Sky channel 627. Medabots was the first programme to be broadcast under the Kix! identity.
Kix was the fourth dedicated kids' channel to be launched by CSC: its three sister channels are Pop which was launched on 29 May 2003, and shows cartoons and pop music videos for a mixed audience; Tiny Pop, which was launched in 26 July 2004, and shows cartoons for young children and pre-schoolers; and Pop Girl, a defunct channel launched on 6 August 2007.
In August 2008, Kix! launched onto Freesat.
In May 2013, Kix! was renamed to Kix. The labelling on the onscreen programme guide was changed in accordance with this. However, the Kix logo continued to include the exclamation mark until summer 2014.
Kix broadcasts on Freeview since April 2016, following the earlier addition of Pop and Tiny Pop to the service. Until 2019, Kix transmitted on the same local-TV multiplex as Pop, so that Kix was only available in areas where Pop is available. In August 2017, Kix rebranded its identity and is now under the Pop Max brand; however, its programming remained relatively unchanged. In June 2019, Pop Max moved to the G-MAN multiplex, meaning that Pop Max only broadcasts in Manchester on Freeview.
In early 2022, a live Pop Max stream was added to the Freeview Play version of the Pop Player app. On 25 May 2022, Pop Max was delisted from Freeview and was replaced with the Pop Player channel.
On 5 July 2023, it was announced that Pop Max would return to Freeview under the local-TV multiplex on 19 July.
It was removed from Freeview again on 10 December 2024 during the last update on Freeview in 2024.

## Availability
### Satellite

* Sky (UK) and Sky (Ireland): Channel 615 (SD) and Channel 618 (+1)

## Kix Power and Kix +1

In July 2013, Kix received Kix Power, which replaced Pop Girl +1 on Sky. Kix Power broadcast only Power Rangers. Kix Power was replaced by a Kix +1 service in October 2013, and this timeshift ran through October to November 2013. Kix Power was then reintroduced in November 2013 for a second run, to operate in the run-up to December 2013, with Kix +1 resuming at the start of January 2014. Kix Power returned again, replacing Kix +1, on an ad hoc basis around major school holiday periods.
In April 2014, Kix +1 relaunched this time as Kix +. In July 2014, Kix + was closed down and replaced with Pop +1, which closed in 2008 and was replaced with Kix. In October 2014, Kix was rebranded as Kix Power for the October half-term. In October 2015, Kix +1 relaunched, replacing Pop Girl. In June 2016, Kix +1 was removed from Freesat and was replaced with Pop +1. In December 2016, Kix Power launched on Virgin Media.
# Pitt Cobbett

William Pitt Cobbett (26 July 1853 – 17 October 1919) was an Australian academic, jurist, and editor. Cobbett was the founding Challis Chair of Law of the University of Sydney Faculty of Law.

## Early life and education

Born to Pitt Cobbett and Caroline (née Richards), William Pitt Cobbett was born on 26 July 1853 in Adelaide, South Australia. Pitt Cobbett was a wine merchant and, after returning to England, in 1864, was an ordained priest. The senior Pitt Cobbett, after filling various curacies, was vicar of the Church of the Holy Rood, Crofton, Hampshire, between 1874 and 1901.
Cobbett was educated at Alleyn's College of God's Gift (Dulwich College), London, between 1869 and 1872, and played rugby union for the school. He matriculated in October 1873 and entered University College, Oxford. At Oxford, Cobbett graduated with a B.A. in 1876, a B.C.L. and M.A. in 1880, and a D.C.L. in 1887. He also won the university amateur middleweight boxing championship.

## Career

Following his graduation from Oxford, Cobbett was admitted as a student at Gray's Inn on 4 May 1875. On 18 November 1878, he was called to the bar; but, instead of practising law and despite having chambers at 4 King's Bench Walk Temple, Cobbett tutored at Oxford and in London.
On 3 February 1890, Cobbett was appointed the inaugural Challis Chair of Law of the University of Sydney Faculty of Law. From September, he was an ex officio member of the University of Sydney Senate. He also became the Chairman of the Professorial Board of the University of Sydney.

### Sydney Law School

In 1891, Cobbett became the first University of Sydney Faculty of Law Dean of Law.
Cobbett lectured extensively, in jurisprudence, Roman law, constitutional law, and international law. Following the university's cost-cutting after financial difficulties in 1893, Cobbett also lectured in property law.

### Later career

After his retirement from the University of Sydney Faculty of Law, Cobbett relocated to Hobart, where he worked on a book, to be titled The Government of Australia, dealing with the Constitution of Australia. Before it was ready for publication, however, Cobbett died of cancer at his home in Holebrook Place (now Davey Street) on 17 October 1919, and was buried in the Anglican section of Cornelian Bay Cemetery.

## Honours

Sydney Law School honours its first Challis Chair of Law and Dean through the eponymous Pitt Cobbett Scholarships.
# 1968 Akron Zips football team

The 1968 Akron Zips football team represented Akron University in the 1968 NCAA College Division football season as an independent. Led by eighth-year head coach Gordon K. Larson, the Zips played their home games at the Rubber Bowl in Akron, Ohio. They finished the regular season with a record of 7–2–1, ranked No. 17 in the nation, and were invited to play in the Grantland Rice Bowl, functionally the Mideast regional championship game for the NCAA's College Division, against the Louisiana Tech Bulldogs.
After their postseason loss, the Zips finished the season 7–3–1, having outscored their opponents 327–172 in total.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | at Butler | | Butler BowlIndianapolis, IN | W 32–7 | 3,800 |
| September 21 | Indiana State | | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | W 41–13 | 43,068 |
| September 28 | at Tampa | No. 5 | Tampa StadiumTampa, FL | L 9–24 | 15,212 |
| October 5 | Eastern Michigan | No. T–17 | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | L 7–16 | 2,051 |
| October 12 | at Bradley | | Peoria StadiumPeoria, IL | W 27–13 | 3,000 |
| October 19 | at No. 3 Eastern Kentucky | | Hanger FieldRichmond, KY | W 31–20 | 12,500 |
| November 2 | Illinois State | No. 15 | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | W 46–0 | 3,500–3,559 |
| November 9 | Baldwin–Wallace | No. 15 | Rubber BowlAkron, OH | W 59–19 | 4,763 |
| November 16 | at No. 8 Western Kentucky | No. 15 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | T 14–14 | 7,335–9,000 |
| November 22 | at Youngstown State | No. 16 | Rayen StadiumYoungstown, OH (Steel Tire) | W 48–13 | 5,000 |
| December 14 | vs. Louisiana Tech | No. 17 | Horace Jones FieldMurfreesboro, TN (Grantland Rice Bowl) | L 13–33 | 2,500 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Greyfriars Church, Dumfries

Greyfriars Church, Dumfries, is a Category A listed building in Dumfries, in southwest Scotland. The current Greyfriars Church building was built from 1866 to 1868 in the Victorian Gothic style, designed by architect John Starforth. It is situated in a prominent position at the top of the High Street, and is constructed of local red sandstone taken from Locharbriggs Quarry. The building has an abundance of ornate decorative stonework, including impressive figures and foliage around the entrance doorway. These carvings are attributed to local stonemason and sculptor, William Flint.
History (general) Greyfriars Church was where Robert Bruce murdered John Comyn in 1306 they both met up to discuss the future of

## History (buildings)

The location of building is on or near some of the earliest known buildings in that area of Dumfries:
* Greyfriars' Convent (nearby)
* Maxwell of Nithsdale Castle
* New Kirk
* Current Church Building

## Current Greyfriars Church building

The current Greyfriars’ Church was built from 1866 on the site of the New Kirk. The New Kirk was built in the 1720s on or adjoining the site of Maxwell of Nithsdale’s Castle. When the walls of the New Kirk were being demolished, several moulded and decorated stones were uncovered.

## Building the current church

Dumfries Town Council, Heritors of the New Kirk, considered over 30 plans for the proposed new church to be named Greyfriars’. The plans were exhibited for public view at the Market Hall on 10 May 1865. The final decision was between designs by the following architects:
* Mr James Barbour, Dumfries.
* Mr Edgar, London.
* Mr John Starforth, Edinburgh.

## Greyfriars Church today

Since 2008, Saint Bride’s Anglican Church has worshipped in the building. In June 2019 possible plans were announced which propose to reduce the size of the church and convert a portion of the building to residential flats. On 9 December 2021 St Bride's Anglican Church sold the church and moved to another site in Dumfries. Greyfriars was bought by the Orthodox Diocese of Whithorn.

## Images of stonework

* Ornate decorative stonework around front doors of Greyfriars Church, Dumfries
* Detail of carved flowers
* Carved female statue on Grayfriars Church, Dumfries
* Carved statue on Grayfriars Church, Dumfries
# 1968 Arizona State Sun Devils football team

The 1968 Arizona State Sun Devils football team was an American football team that represented Arizona State University in the Western Athletic Conference (WAC) during the 1968 NCAA University Division football season. In their 11th season under head coach Frank Kush, the Sun Devils compiled an 8–2 record (5–1 against WAC opponents), finished in a tie for second place in the WAC, and outscored their opponents by a combined total of 414 to 163.
The team's statistical leaders included Joe Spagnola with 917 passing yards, Art Malone with 1,431 rushing yards, and Fair Hooker with 665 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Wisconsin* | | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | W 55–7 | 43,317 |
| September 28 | UTEP | No. 19 | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | W 31–19 | 42,073 |
| October 5 | at Wyoming | No. 14 | War Memorial StadiumLaramie, WY | L 13–27 | 19,408 |
| October 12 | Washington State* | | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | W 41–14 | 36,226 |
| October 19 | at Oregon State | | Civic StadiumPortland, OR | L 9–28 | 27,507 |
| November 2 | New Mexico | | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | W 63–28 | 26,342 |
| November 9 | Utah | | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | W 59–21 | 39,713 |
| November 16 | at BYU | | Cougar StadiumProvo, UT | W 47–12 | 13,026 |
| November 23 | San Jose State | | Sun Devil StadiumTempe, AZ | W 66–0 | 23,160 |
| November 30 | at No. 19 Arizona | No. 20 | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ (rivalry) | W 30–7 | 41,350 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from Coaches' Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1968 Arkansas AM&N Golden Lions football team

The 1968 Arkansas AM&N Golden Lions football team represented the Arkansas Agricultural, Mechanical and Normal College (now known as the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff) as a member of the Southwestern Athletic Conference (SWAC) during the 1968 NCAA College Division football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Vannette W. Johnson, the Golden Lions compiled an overall record of 5–5, with a conference record of 4–3, and finished fourth in the SWAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Mississippi Valley State* | Pumphrey StadiumPine Bluff, AR | W 49–6 | |
| September 28 | at Lincoln (MO)* | LU StadiumJefferson City, MO | L 8–21 | |
| October 5 | at Jackson State | Alumni FieldJackson, MS | W 15–14 | 6,445 |
| October 12 | Southern | Pumphrey StadiumPine Bluff, AR | W 24–14 | |
| October 19 | at Wiley | Maverick StadiumMarshall, TX | W 25–19 | |
| October 26 | at Prairie View A&M | Edward L. Blackshear FieldPrairie View, TX | W 9–0 | |
| November 2 | Alcorn A&M | Pumphrey StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 0–53 | |
| November 9 | at Grambling | Grambling StadiumGrambling, LA | L 20–46 | |
| November 16 | Texas Southern | Pumphrey StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 11–17 | |
| November 23 | Bishop* | Pumphrey StadiumPine Bluff, AR | L 21–24 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1968 Boise State Broncos football team

The 1968 Boise State Broncos football team represented Boise State College during the 1968 NAIA football season, the first season of Bronco football at the four-year level. It was the first of two seasons Boise played as an NAIA independent after departing the NJCAA and the Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference. It was also the first season under the school's new name, after being known as Boise College since 1965.
The Broncos played their home games on campus at the original Bronco Stadium in Boise, Idaho. Led by first-year head coach Tony Knap, who succeeded legendary Bronco head coach Lyle Smith, the Broncos finished with an 8–2 record. After starting the season 1–2, the Broncos finished strong with seven straight victories, including wins over Evergreen Conference champions Central Washington and in-state rivals Idaho State and the College of Idaho. BSC was listed among the top thirty small college teams at the end of the season.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | 8:00 pm | Linfield | Bronco StadiumBoise, ID | L 7–17 | 6,300 |
| September 28 | 8:00 pm | Westminster (UT) | Bronco StadiumBoise, ID | W 50–2 | |
| October 5 | 8:00 pm | at Weber State | Wildcat StadiumOgden, UT | L 3–44 | |
| October 12 | 8:00 pm | Eastern Washington | Bronco StadiumBoise, ID | W 20–0 | 4,300 |
| October 19 | 2:30 pm | at Whitworth | Joe Albi StadiumSpokane, WA | W 49–0 | 2,000 |
| October 26 | 2:30 pm | at Eastern Oregon | Community StadiumLa Grande, OR | W 50–27 | |
| November 2 | 1:30 pm | Idaho State | Bronco StadiumBoise, ID | W 27–20 | 7,500 |
| November 9 | 1:30 pm | Western State (CO) | Bronco StadiumBoise, ID | W 41–0 | 3,500 |
| November 16 | 2:30 pm | at Central Washington | Tomlinson StadiumEllensburg, WA | W 61–7 | |
| November 23 | 2:00 pm | at College of Idaho | Simplot StadiumCaldwell, ID | W 16–7 | |
| HomecomingAll times are in Mountain time |||||||
# 1968 Buffalo Bulls football team

The 1968 Buffalo Bulls football team represented the University at Buffalo as an independent during the 1968 NCAA University Division football season. Led by Doc Urich in his third and final season as head coach, the Bulls compiled a record of 7–3. The team's offense scored 195 points while the defense allowed 183 points. Buffalo played three home games at Rotary Field and one at War Memorial Stadium, both located in Buffalo, New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | at Iowa State | Clyde Williams FieldAmes, IA | L 10–28 | 21,187 |
| September 21 | at Kent State | Memorial StadiumKent, OH | W 21–13 | |
| September 27 | UMass | War Memorial StadiumBuffalo, NY | W 23–0 | 9,434–9,493 |
| October 5 | at Boston College | Alumni StadiumChestnut Hill, MA | L 12–31 | 19,200 |
| October 12 | Delaware | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | W 29–17 | 8,536 |
| October 19 | Villanova | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | L 7–28 | |
| October 26 | Holy Cross | Rotary FieldBuffalo, NY | W 10–9 | 6,207 |
| November 2 | at Temple | Temple StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | W 50–40 | 6,000 |
| November 9 | at Northern Illinois | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | W 20–7 | 15,153 |
| November 23 | at Boston University | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | W 13–10 | 8,000 |
# Mildred Barnard

Mildred Macfarlan Barnard (also known as Mildred Macfarlan Prentice, 5 August 1908 – 9 March 2000) was an Australian biometrician, mathematician and statistician.

## Early life and education

Barnard was born in Melbourne on 5 August 1908. Her mother, Jessie Margaret Barnard, helped found the Federal Territory War Food Fund. Her father, Robert James Allman Barnard, became a foundation professor of mathematics at the Royal Military College, Duntroon near Canberra, where the family moved in 1911. They returned to Melbourne in the 1920s, when Barnard's father took a position as senior lecturer at the University of Melbourne.
Barnard entered the University of Melbourne in 1927. She won a Dixson Scholarship in 1930, the same year that she completed a B.A. with honours in mathematics. She added a B.S. in physics in 1931 and an M.S. in 1932. Her master's thesis concerned the continuum mechanics of a cracked thin plate, and was supervised by John Henry Michell.
In search of a subject that would bring her into more contact with other people, and discouraged by the job prospects for mathematicians and physicists in Australia, Barnard shifted her interests to biometrics. She began her doctoral studies in statistics with Ronald Fisher in the Galton Laboratory at University College London in 1934. She published three papers in this period, on craniometry, factorial experiments, and environmental statistics, and completed her Ph.D. in 1936.

## Career and later life

After completing her education, Barnard returned to Australia and became an assistant biometrician in the Division of Forest Products of the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research, beginning in 1936. Although centred at Melbourne, her position also involved spending time in Canberra and Sydney. While at CSIR she worked with Betty Allan. Topics that Barnard researched were the 'holding power of coach screws and the serviceability of railway sleepers and telegraph poles'. In the normal course of events, she would have lost the position when she married in 1939, but the outbreak of World War II, and the need for wood in airplanes, caused greater demands on her office, so her resignation was delayed until the birth of her first child in 1941.
While raising a family, she lectured part-time at the University of Melbourne until she and her family moved to Brisbane, where her husband found a position as professor of electrical engineering at the University of Queensland. She continued her part-time lecturing there and, in 1970, she was appointed as lecturer in mathematical statistics at the University of Queensland.
In 1972 she became the first Chairwoman (1972) of the Brisbane Branch of the International Biometric Society, Australasian Region.
She died in Brisbane on 9 March 2000.

## Book

Barnard's book Elementary Statistics for Use in Timber Research (with Neil Ditchburn, CSIRO, 1956) was published after being printed twice for CSIRO use.