OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jessie Boucherett

(Emilia) Jessie Boucherett (November 1825 – 18 October 1905) was an English campaigner for women's rights.

## Life

She was born in November 1825 at North Willingham, near Market Rasen, Lincolnshire. She was the grandchild of Lt. Colonel Ayscoghe Boucherett and the youngest child of his son Ayscoghe and Louisa, daughter of Frederick John Pigou of Dartford, Kent. She was educated at the school of the four Miss Byerleys (daughters of Josiah Wedgwood's relative and partner, Thomas Byerley) at Avonbank, Stratford-on-Avon, where Mrs. Gaskell had been a pupil.
Boucherett's activities for women's causes were inspired by reading the English Woman's Journal, which reflected her own aims, and by an article in the Edinburgh Review about the problems of the many 'superfluous' women in England during the middle years of the nineteenth century, a time when there were far more women than men in the population.
On 21 November 1865, Jessie Boucherett with the help of Barbara Bodichon and Helen Taylor brought up the idea of a parliamentary reform.. They started a campaign to achieve the right to vote for women.
With Barbara Bodichon and Adelaide Anne Procter, Boucherett helped found the Society for Promoting the Employment of Women in 1859. This became in 1926 the Society for Promoting the Training of Women which today operates as the registered charity Futures for Women.
Also in 1859, Boucherett and Procter joined the Langham Place Group. A small but determined group which campaigned for the improvement of the situation of women, it was active between 1857 and 1866. Boucherett was a promoter of the women's suffrage movement and a strong supporter of the Married Women's Property Act. She founded the Englishwoman's Review in 1866, and edited it until 1870, when she founded with Lydia Becker the Women's Suffrage Journal.

## Works

* Hints on Self-Help for Young Women, 1863
* The Condition of Women in France, 1868
* 'How to Provide for Superfluous Women', in Josephine Butler, ed., Women's Work and Women's Culture, 1869
* 'The industrial position of women', in Theodore Stanton, ed., The Woman Question in Europe, 1884
* The Condition of Working Women and the Factory Acts, with Helen Blackburn, 1896
# Kiendyendé

Kiendyendé is a village in the Zimtenga Department of Bam Province in northern-central Burkina Faso. It has a population of 222.
# University Esports

University Esports is a collegiate esports partnership headquartered in the offices of GGTech Entertainment in Alicante, Spain.

## History

The partnership was founded in February 2020 with the support of American technology company Amazon. It includes collegiate hosts GGTech, the NUEL, and PG Esports, of Spain, the United Kingdom and Italy respectively.

## Sponsorship

University Esports sponsors tournaments for League of Legends, Teamfight Tactics and Clash Royale. In the UK, they also sponsor the NUEL's tournaments for Counter-Strike: Global Offensive and Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege.
Intel sponsors University Esports in Turkey; the organization holds events in League Of Legends and Valorant in the region.
# Clean (The Japanese House EP)

Clean is the second extended play by English indie pop act The Japanese House, released on 6 November 2015 through Dirty Hit. It is the second EP released, following their debut EP, Pools to Bathe In, released seven months prior
Once again, all four songs from the EP were released as singles ahead of its release. Upon release, it received positive reviews from critics.

## Background

After the release of the electronica-based debut EP Pools to Bathe In, The Japanese House started to receive recognition for the experimental and organic composition of their music. Five months after its release, multi-instrumentalist and primary member Amber Bain premiered the title track on BBC Radio 1 with Zane Lowe, being the second song in Bain's discography to premiere after "Still" from her debut EP. She also announced the EP after its premiere.
The release of a second EP in 2015 — Clean —would mark of series of EPs that The Japanese House would release annually up into 2017, starting with Pools to Bathe In and continuing with Swim Against the Tide and Saw You in a Dream.

## Promotion

The EP's title track premiered on BBC Radio 1 on 7 September 2015 and was released subsequently as the lead single that day. "Cool Blue", as the second single, was released on 15 September. "Letter By The Water" was released on 27 October, before "Sugar Pill" was released three days before the EP.

## Musical style

The EP has been described as indie pop, electronica and experimental. It was also noted for its diversity, often contrasting the production of Pools to Bathe In.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Consequence of Sound | B |
| DIY | |
| Fortitude | |
Clean received positive reviews from critics, who praised the musical direction of the EP and often noted Bain's vocal performance. Jamie Milton, reviewing for DIY, stated that "it’s still small steps for Amber Bain, but as The Japanese House, she’s bit-by-bit establishing herself as a pop force like no other." Praising the EP's themes and composition, Fortitude concluded that "each listen unveiling a new worn edge hidden in the spaces between Bain’s lyrics and the music’s richly produced landscapes." Sasha Geffen of Consequence of Sound remarked that "the songwriting and its packaging reinforce each other", all the while positively concluding that "Bain might not yet have built enough of a platform to support the weight of her project’s nascent popularity, but Clean at least proves that she’s got the resources necessary to carry that spark of curiosity over into real fandom."

## Track listing

| Chart (2019) | Peak position |
| US Heatseekers Albums (Billboard) | 13 |
# Jian Xin Xu

Jian Xin Xu (许建新) was a Chinese-born Singaporean professor at the National University of Singapore (NUS) Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering. His research interests included robotics, learning theory, and control theory.
Xu received his bachelor's degree in electrical engineering from Zhejiang University in 1982, and then moved to Japan where he completed his master's (1986) and Ph.D. (1989) at the University of Tokyo in the same field. Following that, he worked for Hitachi Research Laboratories for a year, and was then a visiting research fellow at Ohio University and a visiting scholar at Yale University, before joining the NUS faculty in 1991. He was named Fellow of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers (IEEE) in 2012 "for contributions to motion control systems".
Professor Xu passed away at the age of 61 on February 7, 2018 after fighting a serious illness for over seven years.
# Jessie MacLaren MacGregor

Jessie MacLaren MacGregor (7 May 1863 – 22 March 1906) was one of the first women to be awarded an MD from the University of Edinburgh in 1899. Along with Elsie Inglis she was instrumental in setting up the Muir Hall of Residence for Women Students in Edinburgh, and the Hospice, a nursing home and maternity hospital for poor women.

## Early life and education

Jessie MacLaren MacGregor was born 7 May 1863. She was a student of Sophia Jex-Blake at the Edinburgh School of Medicine for Women, and was one of the first women to take a medical degree at the University of Edinburgh, after the barriers to women qualifying as doctors were removed by the University. Having qualified initially with the Triple Qualification (LRCPE, LRCSE, LRFPSG), she took her MBChB (Bachelor of Medicine) degree in 1896, achieving first-class honours in every subject in the curriculum, passing all her professional examinations in the shortest time possible, and being awarded the Arthur Scholarship. Three years later, she took her MD (Doctor of Medicine), winning a gold medal for her thesis on the comparative anatomy of the auditory nerve.

## Career

In 1894, she set up a medical practice in Edinburgh with Elsie Inglis at 8 Walker Street. After passing her MD in 1899 she was appointed as Junior Physician to the Edinburgh Hospital for Women and Children, and was also a Registrar and Assistant to the Extra Physicians at the Royal Hospital for Sick Children, Edinburgh. In 1901 along with Elsie Inglis she was involved in setting up The Hospice on the Royal Mile in Edinburgh, a maternity hospital specifically for the care of working class women. She was also elected as a member of the Edinburgh Obstetrical Society in 1901, and was an active member, presenting samples and reading papers at meetings.
In 1905, for family reasons, she left her practice in Edinburgh and emigrated to Denver, Colorado in the United States.

## Death and legacy

She died of acute cerebral meningitis on 22 March 1906, in Denver, and is buried in that city's Fairmount Cemetery. In 1908, the Dr Jessie MacGregor Prize in Medical Science was set up as a memorial to her, with a value of £75.
# Killimer (parish)

Killimer, also known as Killimer and Knockerra, is a parish in County Clare, Ireland, and part of the Inis Cathaigh grouping of parishes within the Roman Catholic Diocese of Killaloe.
As of 2022, the co-parish priest is Pat Larkin.
Originally, in medieval times, Killimer was a separate parish. However, it was later amalgamated into the parish of Kilrush. In 1848 it became a parish in its own right again, but much larger than the medieval parish.

## Churches

The two churches of the parish were built in the time that it was still part of Kilrush.
The main church of the parish is the Church of St. Senan in the townland Knockerra. The original church here was built in 1832 under leadership of Fr. John Kenny. It serves as parish church till 1959, when it was deemed unsafe. It was demolished and a new church was built. The new church was completed in 1961.
The second church of the parish is St. Imy's Church in Killimer. This church was built in 1840. It is a simple cruciform church but with a larger transept than the right one. This is due to a school built against that transept that was later incorporated into the church.
* Church of St. Senan, Knockerra
* St. Imy's Church, Killimer
* Altar of S. Imy's Church
* The medieval church of Killimer
# Killimster

Killimster is a small remote scattered hamlet in Wick, in eastern Caithness, Scottish Highlands and is in the Scottish council area of Highland. RAF Skitten, the departure point for Operation Freshman, was located at Killimster.
# Killilea

Killilea is a surname originating in Ireland. Notable people with the surname include:
* Henry Killilea (1863–1929), American baseball team owner and attorney
* Karen Killilea (1940-2020), Marie Killilea's daughter with cerebral palsy
* Marie Killilea (1913–91), American author and cerebral palsy activist
* Mark Killilea Snr (1896–1970), Irish politician
* Mark Killilea Jnr (1939-2018), Irish politician
* Matthew Killilea (1862–1902), American lawyer and politician
# Killimangalam

Killimangalam is a village in Chelakkara, Thrissur district in the state of Kerala, India. Killimangalam and the nearby village of panjal has been the location for several Malayalam movies. Vaazhalikkavu temple, which is situated on the banks of nila/bharathapuzha, has been one of these cinematic locations. The Killimangalam Farmers Cooperative Bank is banking cooperative in the area. Centres in the village, other than Killimangalam, include Uduvadi and Chiramgonam. The Killimangalam Angadikkavu Vela is the festival of the village. Three temples—thekkumuri parappatta shiva temple, Kizhakkumuri keezhillam, and killimangalam angadikkavu temple—participate in the vela maholtsavam, which takes place in February or March.

## Demographics

As of 2011 India census, Killimangalam had a population of 9119 with 4402 males and 4717 females.
# Cleora leucophaea

Cleora leucophaea is a species of moth in the family Geometridae. It is found in East Asia (Russia, Taiwan, Japan, South Korea).

## Subspecies

* Cleora leucophaea leucophaea
* Cleora leucophaea taiwanensis Sato, 2002
# Cleora inelegans

Cleora inelegans is a moth species in the genus Cleora found in Nigeria.
# University Hockey League

University Hockey League (UHL) was an American Collegiate Hockey Association (ACHA) Division II club level hockey-only college athletic conference with teams in Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maryland, Virginia, and North Carolina. It was founded in 1998 by University of Pittsburgh, Penn State University, Indiana University of Pennsylvania (IUP), and West Virginia University.
University of Findlay was a member from the 1999-00 through the 2000-01 seasons. Robert Morris University was a member during 2001-02. University of Maryland joined in 2002. Liberty University joined the UHL in September 2003. North Carolina State joined in June 2004. Penn State left following the 2003-04 season. West Virginia University (WVU) was a member from the 1998-99 to the 1999-2000 season, and rejoined for the 2002-03 season. In 2005, WVU was expelled from the UHL in because of a "lack of compliance with ACHA policies, specifically those regarding academic verification for players and USA Hockey insurance forms."
Upon the dissolution of the UHL in 2006, Indiana (Pa.), Pitt, and West Virginia moved to the Division I level and founded the College Hockey Mid-America conference. Maryland also moved to the Division I level and joined the Eastern Collegiate Hockey Association before returning to Division II in 2010. Staying at the Division II level, North Carolina State moved to the Atlantic Coast Collegiate Hockey League, while Liberty began competing independently.

## Membership timeline

| Season | Teams |
| 1997-98 | IUP, Penn State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |
| 1998-99 | IUP, Penn State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |
| 1999-2000 | Findlay, IUP, Penn State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |
| 2000-01 | Findlay, IUP, Penn State, Pittsburgh |
| 2001-02 | IUP, Penn State, Pittsburgh, Robert Morris |
| 2002-03 | IUP, Maryland, Penn State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |
| 2003-04 | IUP, Liberty, Maryland, Penn State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |
| 2004-05 | IUP, Liberty, Maryland, North Carolina State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |
| 2005-06 | IUP, Liberty, Maryland, North Carolina State, Pittsburgh, West Virginia |

## Past champions

| | Champion | Runner-up |
| 2005-06 | Liberty | IUP |
| 2004-05 | Liberty | IUP |
| 2003-04 | Penn State | IUP |
| 2002-03 | IUP | Penn State |
| 2001-02 | Penn State | IUP |
| 2000-01 | IUP | Penn State |
| 1999-00 | University of Findlay | IUP |
| 1998-99 | IUP | Penn State |
| 1997-98 | Penn State | West Virginia University |
# Jermaine Brooks

Tommy Jermaine Brooks (born April 11, 1979) is a former American football defensive tackle in the National Football League (NFL) for the Dallas Cowboys. He also was a member of the Dallas Desperados in the Arena Football League (AFL). He played college football at the University of Arkansas.

## Early years

Brooks attended Rancho Cucamonga, where he played as a running back, before developing into a defensive tackle. As a senior, he recorded 80 tackles and 10 sacks. He received Parade All-American, All-state, All-conference and All-district honors. He finished his high school career with 350 tackles and 30 sacks.
He accepted a football scholarship from the University of Arkansas. As a true freshman, he tallied 6 tackles and one sack in 3 games, before suffering a season ending left knee injury. As a redshirt freshman, he was moved from defensive end to defensive tackle, posting 21 tackles and one sack in 10 games as a backup. As a sophomore, he appeared in 12 games, while collecting 24 tackles.
As a junior, he started 7 out of 11 games, registering 56 tackles (sixth on the team), 12 tackles for loss, 3.5 sacks (led the team), 2 quarterback pressures and 2 pass deflections. He had a career-high 11 tackles (5 for loss) and 2.5 sacks in the upset of 17th ranked Auburn University. He was named to the 2001-02 Southeastern Conference Football Academic Honor Roll.
As a senior, he missed spring practice while recovering from left shoulder surgery and was named one of the team's captains. He started 6 games, collecting 14 tackles (one for loss).

## Professional career
### Dallas Cowboys

On October 27, 2003, Brooks was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Dallas Cowboys to the practice squad, reuniting with Kacy Rodgers who was his defensive line coach at Arkansas. On December 24, he was promoted to the active roster. He made his NFL debut in the season finale against the New Orleans Saints, making 3 tackles. He played in the playoffs against the Carolina Panthers, making one tackle.
He was released on September 5, 2004. He was signed to the practice squad on September 7. He was released on October 5 and later signed to the practice squad on November 3. He was signed on January 4, 2005. He was released on August 17.

### Dallas Desperados (AFL)

On October 23, 2006, he signed with the Dallas Desperados of the Arena Football League, to play as a defensive tackle. On February 17, 2007, he was placed on the injured reserve list. On July 6, he was placed on the injured reserve list. He was released on January 30, 2008.
# Clarendon Street Junction tram stop

Clarendon Street Junction is a tram stop located at the intersection of the St Kilda and Port Melbourne light rails with Normanby Road, Whiteman and Clarendon Streets in Southbank, Victoria. It is served by Yarra Trams routes 96 and 109 on the Melbourne tram network. It was also the terminus for the Colonial Tramcar Restaurant.
The original stop of two side platforms was opened in 1987 as an unnamed station, when the Port Melbourne and St Kilda railway lines were converted for tram operation. Sometime during the early 1990s an unofficial sign was erected at the site of the station with the name, "Port Junction." This caught on and eventually became official. In January 2016 it was rebuilt with an island platform and separate platform for the Colonial Tramcar Restaurant. At the same time it was renamed Clarendon Street Junction.

## Tram services

Yarra Trams operates two routes via Clarendon Street Junction:
* : East Brunswick – St Kilda Beach
* : Box Hill – Port Melbourne
# Unterweid
## Unterweid

Unterweid is a village and a former municipality in the district Schmalkalden-Meiningen, in Thuringia, Germany. Since 1 January 2019, it is part of the town Kaltennordheim. It is the nemesis of its neighbouring town Oberweid.

## Geographical Location

Unterweid is a village in the Thuringian Rhön on the border between Hesse and Thuringia. It is located on the state road 1124 with a connection to the federal road 278 to Hilders and lies in the Weidtal valley. Neighbouring villages are Oberweid to the south, the district of Kaltenwestheim to the east, Tann to the north-west and Hilders to the south-west.

## History

The village was first mentioned in a document on 9 June 795 (Marburg Archive). The village belonged to the Kaltennordheim office of the County of Henneberg, later to Saxe-Weimar-Eisenach (Eisenach Oberland).
Unterweid was affected by witch hunts in 1624: Margaretha Kleinpeter was caught up in a witch trial and burned to death.
On 1 January 2019, Unterweid was incorporated into the town of Kaltennordheim along with six other villages in the Hohe Rhön administrative community.
It is widely known, that Unterweid has a history of eating frogs.

## Politics

The Unterweid municipal council was most recently made up of six councillors. The honorary mayor Christel Bittorf-Rasch was elected on 27 June 2004 and remained in office until the village was incorporated into Kaltennordheim. She has served as the district mayor since 1 January 2019.
# Kielder Viaduct

Kielder Viaduct consists of seven semi-circular masonry skew arches and was built in 1862 by the North British Railway to carry the Border Counties Line across marshy land, which following flooding to create Kielder Water, became the place where Deadwater Burn joins Bakethin Reservoir. Now closed to rail traffic, the bridge is currently used as a footpath.

## History

The viaduct was conceived in a joint project of the Border Counties Railway and the North British Railway as part of the former's extension to Riccarton Junction in Scotland. The project was completed in 1862 but the Border Counties Railway had been absorbed by the North British Railway two years earlier. In order to meet with the approval of local landowner the Duke of Northumberland who had a shooting lodge nearby, the viaduct was built in a Baronial style and decorated with a battlemented parapet and faux arrow slits.
Robert Nicholson had been the engineer responsible for building the first section of the line but, on his death in 1855, his nephew John Furness Tone (1822–1881) took on the task of completing the project and it was under his direction that contractors William Hutchinson and John Ridley built the viaduct. The arches are constructed at a skewed angle and the stones are laid along helical courses, according to a set of principles attributed to architect and mathematician Peter Nicholson.
The railway company had hoped to tap the coal traffic from Plashetts colliery that opened nearby in the 1850s but this proved disappointing, although there was some traffic from forestry in the area. Passenger traffic was always limited, though the line did open up the North Tyne valley and was in part responsible for the increase in population there. The North British Railway, therefore, gained its own route between Edinburgh and Newcastle upon Tyne via Hexham but it compared poorly with the route via Berwick, taking almost five hours to complete the journey.
On 1 January 1923 ownership of the viaduct, along with the rest of the line, passed to the London and North Eastern Railway and thence to the North Eastern region of British Railways on nationalisation in 1948. The line through Kielder lost its passenger service on 15 October 1956 and closed completely on 1 September 1958 and the viaduct's future became uncertain when the £167 million Kielder reservoir project was begun in 1976, a substantial part of the route of the old line being lost under the waters. However, steps were taken by the Northumberland and Newcastle Society to protect the viaduct itself by encasing the bases of its piers in concrete and waterproofing the bridge deck.
The structure is now a Scheduled Monument and forms part of a footpath from which walkers can enjoy the views from the top of its arches.
# Kielder Forest Star Camp

The Kielder Forest Star Camp is an annual star party, held each autumn and spring in Kielder Forest in northern England. The area is known for its dark skies.
The five night event is based on the Kielder Campsite. Free talks on astronomy are held at nearby Kielder Castle on the Saturday. The event started in October 2003.
# Cliff Bell's

Cliff Bell's is a jazz club in Detroit, Michigan which is located at 2030 Park Ave. It originally opened in 1935, and it is named after John Clifford Bell, an entrepreneur in Detroit in the 1930s. Notable artists such as Marcus Miller have performed at Cliff Bell's. Additionally, The Moth storytelling events are held monthly at Cliff Bell's.
It was used as a location in the movie The Ides of March, in a scene where Detroit musician Bob Mervak was briefly shown singing We'll Meet Again. The entrance was also seen in the film Kill the Irishman, filming up Park Avenue.
# Jhangra

Jhangra is a small town and one of the 51 Union councils of Abbottabad District in Khyber-Pakhtunkhwa province of Pakistan. It is located in the southwest of the district. The popular language spoken is Hindko.
Jahangra Dam, which is being constructed around 3 km away from Jhangra Village, will benefit the residents of Kashka, Jhangra and Mohra Mohri Village and help meet their agricultural requirements and other water based needs.

## Subdivisions

The Union Council of Jhangra is administratively subdivided into the following areas: Chamba, Darooni Maira, Havelian Village, Jhangra, Kalu Maira, Mala, Nowshera, Sultanpur. Kashka, Pungran, Wazeera and Ratidheri .
Jhangra is a very old village where before the Partition of Indo-Pak, only Hindus, Sikhs, and Muslims lived, but after the Partition in 1947, all non-Muslims left this area.