OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Stade Jean-Bouin

Stade Jean-Bouin may refer to:
* Stade Jean-Bouin (Angers), former name of the Stade Raymond Kopa from 1968 to 2017
* Stade Jean-Bouin (Marseille) [fr], stadium in Marseille (part of the Jean Bouin Sports Complex [fr])
* Stade Jean-Bouin (Nîmes), stadium in Nîmes
* Stade Jean-Bouin (Paris), stadium in Paris
# St Andrew's and St Bride's High School

St Andrew's and St Bride's High School is a Roman Catholic school in East Kilbride, Scotland. The current head teacher is Barry Quinn. The school opened in 2007, and has a roll of 1,698 pupils. The new buildings are adjacent to St Bride's Roman Catholic church, built in 1964 by Gillespie, Kidd & Coia. The school and church fall under the Diocese of Motherwell.

## History

The school was formed by the merger of two earlier schools, St Brides RC High School originally located at the Platthorn Drive site, and St Andrews RC High School located at Scholar's Gate in the Greenhills area of East Kilbride.
Opened in 1956 as a junior secondary and primary school, St Bride's was located close to the town centre consisting of one main building, with a separate Art block and three technical blocks. The advent of comprehensive education in 1967, meant that Catholic pupils would attend the school, as there would be no qualifying examination for senior secondary schools and so a further Science block and a Technical Block were built in 1970 and a large "New Block" with a Business studies block were opened in 1971. Later, in 1975/6 a large P.E.Block was built to complete the campus. At its largest, around 1977, the school was second largest in Scotland, with 2,220 pupils, but the opening of St. Andrew's High in 1978 reduced this. It was a state comprehensive mixed gender school with 893 pupils aged 12–18 years (1999 data).
In 1975 St Brides RC High School exceeded the capacity of its Platthorn Drive campus and as an interim measure took over the buildings of the then closed Old High School located at Old Mill Road in the East Mains area approximately one mile from the Platthorn Drive campus. This annex site was used to house the first-year intake for 1975, 1976 & 1977. The Old Mill Road site is now part of the South Lanarkshire College.
South Lanarkshire Council were accused of threatening academic standards by choosing to merge two academically very different schools. In 2002 St Bride's came 24th for Higher results in the national league table of 350 schools, while St Andrew's came in 227th place.

## Catchments

There are currently 6 primary schools who are associated with St Andrew's and St Bride's:
* St Hilary's Primary School in St Leonards, East Kilbride
* St Leonard's Primary School in St Leonards, East Kilbride
* St Kenneth's Primary School in West Mains
* Our Lady of Lourdes Primary School in Westwood
* St Louise Primary School in The Murray
* St Vincent's Primary School In Greenhills

## Alumni

St. Bride's High School
* Liam Fox (b. 1961) - GP, Conservative Party politician, Secretary of State for International Trade (2016-2019), Secretary of State for Defence (2010-2011), Member of Parliament (MP) for North Somerset (1992- )
* Vincent Deighan (b. 1968) - better known by the pen name Frank Quitely, comic book artist.
# Images (Dan Hartman album)

Images is Dan Hartman's second full-length release but his first album of new material. It features an interesting mix of players to assist the multi-instrumentalist continue his pop rock themes featured in his tenure with the Edgar Winter Group and fittingly has Edgar Winter, Rick Derringer and Ronnie Montrose as guests. Montrose appears on two songs which was in exchange for the two Hartman written songs, "What are You Waiting For?" and "Rich Man", that appeared on Jump On It, the same year. Drummer John Wilcox and bassist John Siegler, both of Utopia, were the principal rhythm section.
Other guests include Clarence Clemons, Randy Brecker, Hartman's father Carl, and from his hometown band The Legends, drummer Larry Sadler. Supplying background vocals on two songs was RSO Records' soul group, Revelation.
Continuing themes heard on They Only Come Out at Night, Hartman follows up with two Montrose-assisted straight-ahead rockers. "High Sign" sounds like the son of "Free Ride" with Ronnie supplying a revving sports car sound reminiscent of "Bad Motor Scooter". "The Party's in the Back Room" has the party continuing from "We All Had a Real Good Time". "Alta Mira"'s reggae flavor resurfaces on "Love It Too Much". The soothing acoustic sounds of "Autumn" echo back on "Thank You for the Good Times" and "My Love".
Newer soul and R&B sounds appear on "If Only I Were Stronger" and "Can't Stand in the Way of Love" while "Shake It Down", with great sax by Clarence Clemons, is a precursor to the dance sounds soon to follow on Instant Replay. "Shake It Down" appears on the collection Super Hits (2004).

## Track listing

All songs written by Dan Hartman: except "Hear My Song" which was written by Dan Hartman and Edgar Winter
* "Hear My Song" (3:13)
* "High Sign" (3:17)
* "On the Telephone" (4:18)
* "Thank You for the Good Times" (3:03)
* "Lighthouse" (2:58)
* "My Love" (3:57)
* "Shake It Down" (3:53)
* "Love It Too Much" (2:58)
* "If Only I Were Stronger" (4:30)
* "Can't Stand in the Way of Love" (3:44)
* "The Party's in the Back Room" (3:12)

## Personnel

* Dan Hartman - lead & backing vocals, guitars, keyboards, percussion, bass on 4, kalimba on 8, everything except lead guitar on 2
* John "Willie" Wilcox - drums, percussion on 1, 3-10
* John Siegler - bass on 1, 3, 5-10
* Ronnie Montrose - lead guitar on 2 and 11
* Rick Derringer - acoustic lead and rhythm guitars on 4
* Carl Hartman - whistling on 4
* Clarence Clemons - saxophone on 7
* Revelation - background vocals on 7 and 8
* Tom Strohman - flutes on 9
* Randy Brecker, George Young, Tony Pagano, Edgar Winter - horns on 10
* Larry Sadler - drums on 11
* Joe Abbondanza - bass on 11
* Alan Shulman, Alfred Brown, Gene Orloff, Jesse Levy, Julien Barber, Tony Posk - strings

### Production

* Produced by Dan Hartman
* Strings arranged and conducted by Dan Hartman
* Sound by Dave Still
* Mixed by Dave Still and Dan Hartman
# Adibettahalli

Adibettahalli is a village in the southern state of Karnataka, India. It is located in the Tirumakudal Narsipur taluk of Mysore district in Karnataka.
# Gaipa

Gaipa is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Amy Gaipa (born 1970), American actress
* Corrado Gaipa (1925–1989), Italian actor and voice actor
# Jerry Scattini

Jerrold Peter Scattini (born January 30, 1941) is an American former college football coach. He served as the head coach at the University of Nevada, Reno from 1969 to 1975. He amassed a 37–36–1 record during his tenure.
Scattini attended the University of California, Berkeley, where he played on the football team from 1959 to 1961 as a halfback. In 1960, The Los Angeles Times characterized Scattini as California's best runner. That same season, The Baltimore Sun noted that all three California halfbacks "are good-size but lack breakaway speed" and quoted coach Marv Levy as saying that the offense centered on the quarterback.
After college, the Green Bay Packers of the National Football League selected Scattini in the 19th round of the 1962 NFL draft as the 266th overall pick.
The University of Nevada, Reno hired Scattini as its head football coach, a position he held from 1969 to 1975. His teams compiled a 37–36–1 record. Scattini was fired in December 1975 after a 3–8 season and was replaced with UNLV assistant Chris Ault. After football, Scattini entered business in finance.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Nevada Wolf Pack (NCAA College Division / Division II independent) (1969–1975) ||||||
| 1969 | Nevada | 5–5 |
| 1970 | Nevada | 6–3–1 |
| 1971 | Nevada | 5–5 |
| 1972 | Nevada | 6–5 |
| 1973 | Nevada | 7–4 |
| 1974 | Nevada | 5–6 |
| 1975 | Nevada | 3–8 |
| Nevada: | Nevada: | 37–36–1 |
| Total: | Total: | 37–36–1 |
# Voltolini

Voltolini is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Antonio Voltolini (1643–1718), Italian painter of the Baroque style
* Dario Voltolini (Turin, 1959), Italian writer
* Matteo Voltolini (born 1996), Italian footballer
# GazoPa

GazoPa was an image search engine that used features from an image to search for and identify similar images which closed in 2011.
GazoPa began in TechCrunch50 in 2008 before launching into a state of open beta in 2009. GazoPa branched out and released a flower photo community site called "GazoPa Bloom" in 2010. This site was for exploring flower images and, if users need help identifying a flower, uploading images for other people try to identify them.
Both sites closed to the public in 2011 when the company decided to focus on other areas of their business.
# 1916 TCU Horned Frogs football team

The 1916 TCU Horned Frogs football team represented Texas Christian University (TCU) as a member of the Texas Intercollegiate Athletic Association (TIAA) during the 1916 college football season. Led by Milton Daniel in his first year as head coach, the Horned Frogs compiled an overall record of 6–2–1. The team's captain was John Nelson, who played quarterback.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | at Meridian College* | Meridian, TX | W 7–0 | |
| October 7 | Austin | TCU gridironFort Worth, TX | W 28–2 | |
| October 18 | vs. SMU* | State Fair groundsDallas, TX (rivalry) | W 48–3 | |
| October 27 | Rice* | TCU gridironFort Worth, TX | T 7–7 | |
| November 6 | Trinity (TX)* | TCU gridironFort Worth, TX | W 35–0 | |
| November 10 | at Southwestern (TX)* | Snyder FieldGeorgetown, TX | L 13–41 | |
| November 18 | at Daniel Baker | Brownwood, TX | W 23–0 | |
| November 20 | at Howard Payne | Brownwood, TX | W 42–0 | |
| November 30 | Baylor* | Fort Worth, TX (rivalry) | L 14–32 | 4,500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Volumes 1 & 2 (The Desert Sessions album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Volumes 1 & 2 is the first full-length album by The Desert Sessions. It features the ten tracks found on the original 10-inch EPs.
This album differs from subsequent collaborative Desert Sessions in that it was recorded solely by Josh Homme's band The Acquitted Felons.

## Track listing

Notes
* The two "Girl Boy Tom" tracks are actually part of a single song. "Monkey in the Middle" is crammed between the two tracks with a fade out from "Girl Boy Tom" and fade back into "Girl Boy Tom". Thus the title "Monkey in the Middle" is a sort of play on titles, being the monkey in the middle.
* "Robotic Lunch" uses a different mix than found on the original EP.

## Personnel

* Josh Homme: vocals, guitar, keyboards, bass, percussion
* John McBain: guitar, keyboards
* Fred Drake: guitar, drums, keyboards, percussion
* Dave Catching: guitar, bass, synthesizer, percussion
* Ben Shepherd: bass, guitar
* Brant Bjork: drums, bass, percussion
* Alfredo Hernández: drums, percussion
* Pete Stahl: vocals
# 1603 in Germany

Events from the year 1603 in Germany.

## Births

* Louise Juliane of Erbach
* John, Count of Nassau-Idstein
* Stephan Otto
* David Denicke
* Johann Sperling
* Caspar Kittel

## Deaths

* John VII, Count of Oldenburg
* Johannes Herold
* Elisabeth of Nassau-Dillenburg
* Hermann Wilken
* Merga Bien
# Gaylor, Missouri

Gaylor is an unincorporated community in Wayne County, in the U.S. state of Missouri. The community was on the Black River south of Clearwater Lake approximately one mile north of Leeper.
A variant name was "Chilton".
# 1918–19 Trinity Blue and White men's basketball team

The 1918–19 Trinity Blue and White's basketball team represented Trinity College (later renamed Duke University) during the 1918–19 men's college basketball season. The team was led by player-coach Henry P. Cole, in his first and only season as Trinity's head coach. The team finished with an overall record of 6–5.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| 1/17/1919* | Durham YMCA | W 39–34 | 1–0 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 1/24/1919* | Wake Forest | W 41–20 | 2–0 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 2/4/1919* | at N.C. State | L 18–28 | 2–1 | Raleigh, NC |
| 2/6/1919* | Guilford | W 47–19 | 3–1 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 2/11/1919* | N.C. State | W 22–19 | 4–1 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 2/14/1919* | at Elon | W 12–5 | 5–1 | |
| 2/15/1919* | at Guilford | W 27–18 | 6–1 | |
| 2/18/1919* | Davidson | L 19–20 | 6–2 | The Ark Durham, NC |
| 2/24/1919* | at Virginia | L 16–47 | 6–3 | Charlottesville, VA |
| 2/25/1919* | at Washington and Lee | L 17–38 | 6–4 | |
| 2/26/1916* | at VMI | L 19–32 | 6–5 | |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# 1918–19 University of Virginia men's basketball team

The 1918–19 University of Virginia men's basketball team represented the University of Virginia during the 1918–19 NCAA men's basketball season. The team was led by fourteenth-year head coach Henry Lannigan, and played their home games at Fayerweather Gymnasium in Charlottesville, Virginia. Now known as the Virginia Cavaliers, the team did not have an official nickname prior to 1923.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season |||||
| January 16* no, no | Randolph–Macon | W 60–15 | 1–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 18* no, no | Fort Myer | W 53–15 | 2–0 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 24* no, no | Gallaudet | L 32–38 | 2–1 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| January 25* no, no | at Navy | L 16–57 | 2–2 | Dahlgren Hall Annapolis, MD |
| February 1* no, no | Camp Humphreys | L 28–30 | 2–3 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 8* no, no | Lynchburg Athletic Club | W 48–29 | 3–3 | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 15 no, no | North Carolina | W 40–29 | 4–3 (1–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 19* no, no | Gallaudet | W 49–29 | 5–3 (1–0) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 21 no, no | VMI | L 25–33 | 5–4 (1–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 22* no, no | Wake Forest | W 33–29 $^{OT}$ | 6–4 (1–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 24* no, no | Duke | W 44–14 | 7–4 (1–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 25* no, no | Medical College of Virginia | W 53–30 | 8–4 (1–1) | Fayerweather Gymnasium Charlottesville, VA |
| February 26* no, no | at Wake Forest | W 40–32 | 9–4 (1–1) | Winston-Salem, North Carolina |
| February 27 no, no | vs. North Carolina | W 31–21 | 10–4 (2–1) | Raleigh, NC |
| March 1 no, no | at VMI | W 33–25 | 11–4 (3–1) | Lexington, VA |
| *Non-conference game. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||
# 1918–19 Swiss International Ice Hockey Championship

The 1918–19 Swiss International Ice Hockey Championship was the fourth edition of the international ice hockey championship in Switzerland. Six teams participated in the championship, which was won by HC Rosey Gstaad, who defeated HC Bellerive Vevey in the final.

## First round
### Group 1

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | Pts |
| 1. | HC Bellerive Vevey | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| 2. | HC Bern | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3. | HC Servette | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |

### Group 2

| Pl. | Team | GP | W | T | L | Pts |
| 1. | HC Rosey Gstaad | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| 2. | Club des Patineurs Lausanne | 2 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
| 3. | HC Caux | 2 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 0 |

## Final

* HC Rosey Gstaad - HC Bellerive Vevey 2:0
# 1689 in music

The year 1689 in music involved some significant events.

## Events

* September 1 – Johann Joseph Vilsmayr begins work at the Hofkapelle in Salzburg.
* Nicolaus Bruhns is appointed town organist at Husum.

## Published popular music

* Henry Purcell – Musick's Handmaid

## Classical music

* Jean-Henri d'Anglebert – Pièces de clavecin
* Giovanni Battista Bassani – Giona (oratorio)
* Giovanni Paolo Colonna – Sacre lamentationi della Settimana santa a voce sola
* Arcangelo Corelli – Op. 3, 12 trio sonatas
* Michel Richard Delalande
** Audite caeli, S.7
** Quam dilecta S.12
** De Profundis S.23
* Domenico Gabrielli
** Seven ricercari for solo cello
** Cello Sonata No. 1 and No. 2
* Johann Caspar Kerll – Missae sex, cum instrumentis concertantibus, a collection of concertato masses
* Johann Kuhnau – Neuer Clavier-Übung, erster Theil
* Michel Lambert
** Airs de cour
** Airs à une, II. III. et IV. parties avec la basse-continue
* Giovanni Battista Vitali – Artificii musicali (Op. 13)

## Opera

* Antonio Caldara – L'Argene
* Henri Desmarest – La Diane de Fontainebleau
* Henry Purcell – Dido and Aeneas (libretto by Nahum Tate, first performed in London)
* Poul Christian Schindler – Der vereinigte Götterstreit
* Agostino Steffani – La Lotta d'Ercole con Acheloo

## Births

* February 27 – Pietro Gnocchi, composer (died 1775)
* September 30 – Jacques Aubert, composer (died 1753)
* November 3 – Johann Joseph Ignaz Brentner, composer (died 1742)
* December 23 – Joseph Bodin de Boismortier, composer (died 1755)
* date unknown – Edward Purcell, organist and co-founder of the Royal Society of Musicians (died 1740)

## Deaths

* November 13 – Philipp von Zesen, hymn-writer (born 1619)
# Geoffrey Burbidge

Geoffrey Ronald Burbidge FRS (24 September 1925 – 26 January 2010) was an English astronomy professor and theoretical astrophysicist, most recently at the University of California, San Diego. He was married to astrophysicist Margaret Burbidge and was the second author of the influential B$^2$FH paper which she led.

## Early life and education

Burbidge was born in Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, a small market town in the Cotswolds, where he attended grammar school. His father, also Geoffrey Ronald Burbidge, was a builder.
He first attended the University of Bristol to study history, but changed to physics, receiving his degree in 1946. In 1947, he went to London and received his PhD from University College London (UCL) in 1950. While at UCL he worked with Professor H. S. W. Massey who was then head of the department of mathematics.

## Career and research

With his wife Margaret Burbidge he worked at Harvard University, the University of Chicago, and the University of Cambridge, before Margaret obtained work at the California Institute of Technology, while Geoffrey worked at the Mount Wilson Observatory and Palomar Observatory. They both obtained positions at the University of California, San Diego, in 1962. He was the Director of Kitt Peak National Observatory from 1978 to 1984. He was the Editor of the Annual Review of Astronomy and Astrophysics from 1974 to 2004.

### B$^2$FH

In collaboration with American physicist William Fowler and British astronomer Fred Hoyle, he and his wife were co-authors of Synthesis of the Elements in Stars, a fundamental paper on stellar nucleosynthesis published in 1957. It is commonly referred to as the B$^2$FH paper after the initial letters of the four authors' surnames. The paper describes the process of stars burning lighter elements into successively heavier atoms which then are expelled to form other structures in the universe, including other stars and planets.

### Alternative cosmology

In his late years, Burbidge was known mostly for his alternative cosmology "quasi-steady state theory", which contradicts the Big Bang theory. According to Burbidge, the universe is oscillatory and as such, expands and contracts periodically over infinite time.

### Awards and honours

* Warner Prize, with his wife (1959)
* Fellow of the American Physical Society (1988)
* Bruce Medal (1999)
* Gold Medal of the Royal Astronomical Society, with his wife (2005)
* NAS Award for Scientific Reviewing of the National Academy of Sciences (2007)
* The Asteroid 11753 Geoffburbidge is named after him

## Personal life

He met Margaret Peachey and they married in 1948.
Burbidge died on 26 January 2010 in La Jolla, California.
# Genoplesium littorale

Genoplesium littorale, commonly known as the Tuncurry midge orchid, is a species of small terrestrial orchid endemic that is endemic to New South Wales. It has a single thin leaf fused to the flowering stem and up to thirty small green flowers with a purple-brown labellum. It is only known from fewer than two thousand plants in a small area on the New South Wales North Coast and is critically endangered.

## Description

Genoplesium littorale is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single thin, dark green leaf, 100–250 mm (4–10 in) long with a reddish base and fused to the flowering stem with the free part 10–18 mm (0.4–0.7 in) long. Between five and thirty green flowers are crowded along a flowering stem 10–30 mm (0.4–1 in) tall. The flowers lean downwards, are about 5 mm (0.2 in) long, 4 mm (0.2 in) wide and inverted so that the labellum is above the column rather than below it. The dorsal sepal is about 4 mm (0.16 in) long and 2.5 mm (0.1 in) wide with a pointed tip and hairless edges. The lateral sepals are about 4.5 mm (0.2 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide, point downwards and spread widely apart from each other. The petals are about 3 mm (0.1 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide, with a sharply pointed tip and hairless edges. The labellum is purplish brown, oblong, about 2.5 mm (0.1 in) long, 1 mm (0.04 in) wide with a curled, sharply pointed tip and hairless edges. There is a callus in the centre of the labellum and extending almost to its tip. Flowering occurs from March to May.

## Taxonomy and naming

The Tuncurry midge orchid was first formally described in 2001 by David Jones from a specimen collected near Tuncurry and the description was published in The Orchadian. In 2002, David Jones and Mark Clements changed the name to Corunastylis littorale but the change is not accepted by the Australian Plant Census. The specific epithet (littorale) is derived from the Latin word littus meaning "shore".

## Distribution and habitat

Genoplesium littorale grows in scrub on stabilised sand dunes in the Forster-Tuncurry area.

## Ecology

Five species of flies in the genera Conioscinella and Cadrema have been shown to pollinate G. littorale. The insects are rewarded with nectar, although the nectar supply is quickly depleted by visiting flies.

## Conservation

In 2010, the total population of the G. littorale was estimated to be 1,960 plants. The species is threatened by weed invasion, grazing by rabbits and possible future residential developments. It is listed as "critically endangered" (CR) under the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act 1999 (EPBC Act) and under the New South Wales Government NSW New South Wales Threatened Species Conservation Act 1995.
# 1924 Dutch East Indies Volksraad election

Elections to the Volksraad were held in the Dutch East Indies in 1924.

## Electoral system

The Volksraad had a total of 48 members, half of which were elected and half appointed. Seats were also assigned to ethnic groups, with 25 for the Dutch population (twelve elected, thirteen appointed), 20 for the native population (twelve elected, eight appointed) and three for the Chinese population (all of which were appointed).

## Results

| Grouping | Grouping | Seats | +/– |
| Moderate right-wing | Moderate right-wing | 28 | +1 |
| Moderate left-wing | Moderate left-wing | 10 | –4 |
| Left-wing | Left-wing | 5 | 0 |
| Right-wing | Right-wing | 5 | +3 |
| Total | Total | 48 | 0 |
| Source: Schmutzer ||||