OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1939 Boston College Eagles football team

The 1939 Boston College Eagles football team represented Boston College during the 1939 college football season. The Eagles were led by first-year head coach Frank Leahy and played their home games at Alumni Field in Chestnut Hill, Massachusetts and Fenway Park in Boston. The team finished the regular season with a 9–1 record, and the Eagles were ranked in the final AP Poll for the first time in school history, at 11th. They were invited to the school's first bowl game, the 1940 Cotton Bowl, where they were defeated by Clemson.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | | Lebanon Valley | | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | W 45–0 | 16,000 |
| October 6 | | at Saint Joseph's | | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | W 20–6 | 22,685 |
| October 12 | | Florida | | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | L 0–7 | 18,000 |
| October 21 | 2:30 p.m. | Temple | | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | W 19–0 | 13,300 |
| October 28 | | Saint Anselm | | Alumni FieldChestnut Hill, MA | W 28–0 | |
| November 4 | | Auburn | | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | W 13–7 | 14,000–15,000 |
| November 11 | | at Detroit | | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | W 20–13 | 10,342 |
| November 18 | | Boston University | | Fenway ParkBoston, MA (rivalry) | W 19–0 | 13,000 |
| November 25 | | Kansas State | | Fenway ParkBoston, MA | W 38–7 | 11,000 |
| December 2 | | No. 10 Holy Cross | | Fenway ParkBoston, MA (rivalry) | W 14–0 | 40,000 |
| January 1, 1940 | | vs. No. 12 Clemson | No. 11 | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (Cotton Bowl, rivalry) | L 3–6 | 15,000 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||
# Vanduzea laeta

Vanduzea laeta is a species of treehopper described by Frederic Webster Goding in 1893. It is commonly found between the months of May and August.

## Habitat

V. laeta is commonly found in the southwestern United States and in Central America, primarily Mexico, Guatemala, and Belize. It possibly has been introduced to Asia. It is a common pest of common sunflower and other species of the genus Helianthus.

## Appearance

It is commonly mistaken with V. segmentata. It is around 3–4 mm long.
# Scott R. Van Buskirk

Vice Admiral Scott Ray Van Buskirk, is a retired United States Navy officer who was the 56th Chief of Naval Personnel. He served as the CNP from October 2011 to August 2013. He was succeeded by Vice Admiral William F. Moran and retired after 34 years of service. He is one of only two submarine officers to have commanded a carrier strike group.

## Biography

A native of Petaluma, California, Van Buskirk graduated from the United States Naval Academy in 1979. He assumed duties as the Navy's 56th Chief of Naval Personnel on Oct. 11, 2011. His responsibilities include overseeing the United States Navy Recruiting Command, Navy Personnel Command, and Naval Education and Training Command.
Van Buskirk received a master's degree from the Naval Postgraduate School and served tours in the Navy Office of Legislative Affairs; Submarine Force U.S. Pacific Fleet; Bureau of Naval Personnel; and, Submarine Force U.S. Atlantic Fleet.
At sea, he served on board USS Seawolf (SSN-575), USS Salt Lake City (SSN-716), USS Tunny (SSN-682), and USS Georgia (SSBN-729) Gold Crew, and commanded the USS Pasadena (SSN-752) and Submarine Development Squadron 12. As a flag officer, he has served as commander, Task Force Total Force; deputy to the Deputy Chief of Staff, Strategic Effects (MNF-Iraq); commander, Carrier Strike Group Nine; assistant deputy, Chief of Naval Operations for Operations, Plans and Strategy (N3/N5B); deputy commander and chief of staff, U.S. Pacific Fleet.
Van Buskirk served as the 47th commander of the United States Seventh Fleet, forward deployed in Yokosuka, Japan, in 2010 and 2011. He commanded U.S. naval forces during Operation Tomodachi, providing assistance to Japan following the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake and tsunami.

## Awards and decorations

* Submarine Warfare insignia (Officer)
* Silver SSBN Deterrent Patrol insignia (2 awards)
* Navy Distinguished Service Medal (with one gold award star)
* Defense Superior Service Medal
* Legion of Merit (with one silver and one gold award stars)
* Bronze Star
* Meritorious Service Medal
* Navy Commendation Medal (with four gold award stars)
* Navy Achievement Medal
* Navy Unit Commendation
* Navy "E" Ribbon (with three E devices)
* Navy Expeditionary Medal
* National Defense Service Medal (with one bronze service star)
* Iraq Campaign Medal
* Global War on Terrorism Service Medal
* Sea Service Deployment Ribbon (with one silver service star)
* Navy & Marine Corps Overseas Service Ribbon
* Order of National Security Merit, Gukseon Medal (Republic of Korea)
* Order of the Rising Sun (Japan, 2nd class, Kyokujitsu-Jukousho (旭日重光章))
# YC Liang

YC Liang CBE (Chinese: 梁昌; pinyin: Liáng Chāng; 1918–1979) was a businessman in British Hong Kong. He was an agent in the British Army Aid Group during World War II. He was the father of hydrofoil business between Hong Kong and Macau and a co-founder of Hang Seng Bank.

## Career

In 1951, YC Liang founded the Yu On Shipping Company (裕安輪船) together with Ho Yin and Ho Tim. In July of that year, Liang acquired the SS Fatshan from Sir Tsun-Nin Chau's Man On Shipping and Navigation Company marking Liang's first steps into the Hong Kong to Macao ferry business.
# Pukar (1939 film)

Pukar (Urdu: پُکار) is a 1939 Urdu film produced and directed by Sohrab Modi at the production house, Minerva Movietone. The film is about Mughal emperor Jehangir's legendary justice and his inner conflict when his wife kills an innocent citizen by mistake.
The movie is a typical Sohrab Modi production (which always seemed to be historical) with heavy and lengthy Urdu dialogues said in a loud and dramatic style. Story and lyrics are by Kamal Amrohi. Pukar is considered to be the earliest Muslim social film.

## Plot

Set at the court of the harsh, but just Mughal Emperor Jehangir (Chandra Mohan), the film tells two separate love stories: the first of Mangal Singh (Ali) and Kanwar (Sheela) amid the violent feud raging between their families, and the second, the famous story of Jehangir and Nurjehan (Banu). Mangal kills the brother and father of his lover when they accuse him of dishonouring them and attack him. His father, the loyal Rajput chieftain Sangram Singh (Modi), captures his son and Jehangir passes the death sentence. Jehangir's claim that the law knows no class distinction is put on the test when a washerwoman (Akhtar) accuses Queen Nurjehan of having inadvertently killed her husband while shooting a bow and arrow. Since the washerwoman's husband was killed by the Queen, claiming to be acting in justice, Jehangir says that the washerwoman should shoot him in the same fashion, as he is the Queen's husband. All the courtiers protest and Sangram Singh says that the emperor's life belongs to the people and the washerwoman agrees to take compensation in the form of wealth. Nurjehan suggests a general amnesty for all prisoners, which is granted by Jehangir so that Nurjehan is then not a special case, thus Mangal Singh and Kanwar can marry.

## Cast

* Sohrab Modi as Sardar Sangram Singh
* Chandra Mohan as Jahangir
* Naseem Banu as Nur Jahan
* Sheela as Kanwar
* Sardar Akhtar as Rami Dhoban
* Sadiq Ali as Mangal Singh
* Babu Singh as Ramu Dhobhi
# John Mere

John Mere is the second recorded Registrary of the University of Cambridge.
Mere was born in Mayfield, East Sussex, went to school at Eton and entered King's College, Cambridge in 1521. He graduated BA in 1526 and MA in 1529. During his years in Cambridge Hobys resided in the parish of Great St Mary's. He was Esquire Bedell from 1530 until his appointment as the university's senior administrative officer (Registrary) in 1543. He died on 13 April 1558.
# Pseudopostega chalcopepla

Pseudopostega chalcopepla is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It is known from southern France, Monaco and the Iberian Peninsula, as well as Morocco and Tunisia. It is only found in the coastal region.
The wingspan is 10.5–14 mm. Adults are on wing from June to July.
The larvae possibly feed on Rosmarinus species.
# 44 Squadron

44 Squadron or 44th Squadron may refer to:
* No. 44 Squadron (Finland), a unit of the Finnish Air Force
* 44 Squadron SAAF, a unit of the South African Air Force
* No. 44 Squadron RAF, a unit of the United Kingdom Royal Air Force
* 44th Air Refueling Squadron (United States)
* 44th Bombardment Squadron (United States)
* 44th Fighter Squadron (United States)
* 44th Observation Squadron (United States)
* 44th Troop Carrier Squadron (United States)
# Rhynchites

Rhynchites is a genus of leaf and bud weevils in the family of beetles known as Attelabidae.

## Species

These nine species belong to the genus Rhynchites:
* Rhynchites auratus Schoenherr, 1833$^{cg}$
* Rhynchites bellus (Legalov & Fremuth, 2002)$^g$
* Rhynchites dionysus Heer, O., 1864$^{cg}$
* Rhynchites fulgidus (Geoffroy, E.L., 1785)$^{cg}$
* Rhynchites hageni Heyden, C. von & Heyden, L. von., 1866$^{cg}$
* Rhynchites orcinus Heyden, C. von & Heyden, L. von., 1866$^{cg}$
* Rhynchites rhedi (Schrank, F.P., 1781)$^{cg}$
* Rhynchites velatus LeConte, 1880$^{icb}$
* Rhynchites viridiaeneus Randall, 1838$^{ic}$
Data sources: i = ITIS, c = Catalogue of Life, g = GBIF, b = Bugguide.net
# Renegade Cavalcade

"Renegade Cavalcade" is a song by Northern Irish band Ash from their fourth studio album, Meltdown (2004). The song peaked at number 33 on the UK Singles Charts when released in December 2004.

## Track listings

CD 1
* "Renagade Cavalcade"
* "We Don't Care"
* "Shockwave"
CD 2
* "Renagade Cavalcade"
* "We Don't Care"
7-inch gatefold
* "Renegade Cavalcade"
* "Shockwave"
# Scott Radecic

Jude Scott Radecic (born June 14, 1962) is an American former professional football player who was a linebacker for twelve seasons in the National Football League (NFL).
Radecic was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and played scholastically at suburban Brentwood High School, graduating in 1980. He played college football at Penn State University.
As a junior, Radecic was a member of their consensus national champion team. He was also honored as both a first-team All-American (GNS), and an Academic All-American. His senior year, he was named to the All-American second-team by Football News.
Radecic was selected by the Kansas City Chiefs in the second round of the 1984 NFL draft. He was with the Chiefs for three years (1984–86), then had another three-year stint with the Buffalo Bills (1987–89), and finally spent six years with the Indianapolis Colts (1990–95). He recorded 7 career sacks, 7 fumble recoveries, and 8 interceptions, one of which he returned for a touchdown.
His brother Keith also played at Penn State and in the NFL for the St. Louis Cardinals in 1987.
Scott is currently a Senior Principal at Populous, where he serves as the principal in charge of projects in collegiate sports, the NFL and elite athletic training facilities.
# Noel Dellow

Harold Noel Dellow (14 February 1929 – 1 September 2021) was a New Zealand cricketer who played five matches of first-class cricket for Canterbury between early 1955 and early 1956.

## Life and career

Born in Ashburton, Noel Dellow was a medium-pace bowler. His best first-class batting and bowling performances came in the first innings of the Plunket Shield match against Auckland in 1955–56, when he took 3 for 84 opening the bowling and then scored 15 not out at number 11.
Dellow spent most of his life in South Canterbury. Playing for a South Island Minor Associations XI against the touring Australian team in 1959–60, he took 5 for 63 off 30 overs, although he was unable to prevent an innings defeat. He later served as executive director of the South Canterbury Cricket Association and was awarded life membership of the association.
Dellow worked as a chartered accountant in Timaru. He lived in retirement in Timaru, and died there on 1 September 2021.
# List of chancellors of the University of Massachusetts Amherst

Chancellors of the University of Massachusetts Amherst are individuals who serve in the top position of the university. The office, originally known as "President," was changed to "Chancellor" in 1970 following John W. Lederle's resignation and the opening of UMass Boston five years earlier. The title "President of the University of Massachusetts" now refers to the president of the entire five-campus University of Massachusetts system. The current chancellor of the Amherst campus is Javier Reyes. The chancellor resides in Hillside, the campus residence for chancellors.

## List of presidents and chancellors
### Presidents of Massachusetts Agricultural College

* Henry F. French (1864–1866)
* Paul A. Chadbourne (1866–1867)
* William S. Clark (1867–1879)
* Charles L. Flint (1879–1880)
* Levi Stockbridge (1880–1882)
* James C. Greenough (1883–1886)
* Henry H. Goodell (1886–1905)
* William P. Brooks (1905–1906)
* Kenyon L. Butterfield (1906–1924)
* Edward M. Lewis (1924–1927)

### Presidents of Massachusetts State College

* Roscoe W. Thatcher (1927–1932)
* Hugh P. Baker (1932–1946)

### Presidents of the University of Massachusetts

* Henry F. French (1864–1866)
* Paul A. Chadbourne (1866–1867 and 1882–1883)
* William S. Clark (1867–1879)
* Charles L. Flint (1879–1880)
* Levi Stockbridge (1876 and 1880–1882)
* James C. Greenough (1883–1886)
* Henry H. Goodell (1883 and 1886–1905)
* William P. Brooks (1905–1906)
* Kenyon L. Butterfield (1906–1924)
* Edward M. Lewis (1924–1927)
* Roscoe W. Thatcher (1927–1932)
* Hugh P. Baker (1933–1947)
* Ralph Van Meter (1947–1954)
* Jean P. Mather (1954–1960)
* John W. Lederle (1960–1970)
** Note: See Presidents of the University of Massachusetts System after 1970

### Chancellors of the University of Massachusetts Amherst

* Oswald Tippo (1970–1971)
* Randolph W. Bromery (1971–1979)
* Henry Koffler (1979–1982)
* Loren Baritz (1982)
* Joseph Duffey (1982–1991)
* Richard D. O'Brien (1991–1993)
* David K. Scott (1993–2001)
* Marcellette G. Williams (2001–2002)
* John V. Lombardi (2002–2007)
* Thomas W. Cole Jr. (2007–2008)
* Robert C. Holub (2008–2012)
* Kumble R. Subbaswamy (2012–2023)
* Javier Reyes (2023–present)
# Looking for Freedom

Looking for Freedom may refer to:
* Looking for Freedom (song), a song by Marc Seaberg, covered by Tony Marshall and by David Hasselhoff
* Looking for Freedom (album), a 1989 album by David Hasselhoff
# John Porter (footballer, born 1961)

John Stewart Porter is a Scottish former footballer.

## Playing career
### Youth football

Porter played youth football for Hutchinson Vale and Salvesen Boys Club.

### Scotland

After spending two years on the books at Hearts he moved to Forfar Athletic. While at Forfar Porter played 27 times scoring six goals. He then transferred to Berwick Rangers where he played 21 games. In 1984, he moved to East Fife where he spent two years.

### Australia

In 1986 Porter emigrated to Australia where he played two seasons with National Soccer League team St. George. After leaving St. George Porter played for a number of NSW Premier League clubs.

## Coaching career

Porter began coaching with Sutherland in the NSW Premier League in 1998 while still playing. In 2000, he moved on to Sydney University where he coached until 2004. In 2005, he again took the helm at Sutherland until moving to Sydney Wanderers in 2007.
# Pseudopostega clastozona

Pseudopostega clastozona is a moth of the family Opostegidae. It was described by Edward Meyrick in 1913. It is known from the area of the former Transvaal Province, South Africa.
Adults have been recorded in December and January.
# Sleepy Hollow Killer

The Sleepy Hollow Killer is the name of an unidentified South African rapist and serial killer, thought to be responsible for the rapes and murders of at least 13 women, most likely sex workers, around Pietermaritzburg and the Midlands of KwaZulu-Natal. His signature was to strangle his victims using their panties, a characteristic shared with the murders of three prostitutes in 2007, who are also considered possible victims.

## Murders

In the late 1990s, several women were raped and then strangled with their own panties in Pietermaritzburg, with their bodies later being found near the N3 Highway. In 2001, authorities began an inquest into the murders, exhuming seven of the murdered women's corpses from graves in Mountain Rise and Mpophomeni, in an attempt to identify them through facial reconstruction. However, the investigation led nowhere, and it closed that same year.

### 2007 killings

Between February and October 2007, the bodies of three black women were found near the N3 Highway's vicinity. The first victim was found behind the ML Sultan High School, the second near Liberty Midlands Mall in June and the last was found in October between Hilton and Peter Brown Drive. Like the 1990s victims, they were raped and strangled with their panties, the only difference being that they were burned severely after death. Aside from them, bodies bearing the same signature were reportedly discovered from places as far as Bloemfontein and Port Elizabeth.
Superintendent Henry Budhram later announced that a special task team, supervised by Senior Superintendent Gops Govender, would investigate the murders and examine all the circumstances, modus operandi and material evidence for all cases.

## Possible suspect

On 30 January 2008, a 32-year-old man was arrested in Mpophomeni for allegedly murdering a 30-year-old woman near Howick, in a small settlement called Curry's Post. Her body was found by a passer-by in a forest, partially naked, with a belt tying her legs and hands and open wounds to her head. It was also alleged that she might have been raped.
When questioned about the case, Superintendent Budhram said he did not believe this death was linked to the victims of the Sleepy Hollow Killer.
# Lawford, Virginia

Lawford (also Runlack) is an unincorporated community in Buckingham County, in the U.S. state of Virginia.
# Julia Boyd

Julia Boyd (born 1948) is a British non-fiction author.

## Career

The Washington Post called Travellers in the Third Reich "riveting". It was awarded the 2018 Los Angeles Times Book Prize for History. Publishers Weekly called it a "fresh, surprising perspective on how Nazi Germany was seen at the time".
The Times called A Village in the Third Reich , authored with Angelika Patel, a "fascinating deep dive into daily life", and The Scotsman, "a masterpiece of historical non-fiction". Publishers Weekly wrote, "Boyd and Patel pose difficult questions about ordinary Germans’ complicity in the horrors of the Holocaust".

## Personal life

She was married to the late Sir John Boyd, a diplomat, and later Master of Churchill College, Cambridge. She lives in London.

## Works

* The Story of Furniture, Hamlyn, 1975
* Hannah Riddell: An Englishwoman in Japan, Tuttle, 1995
* The Excellent Doctor Blackwell: The Life of the First Woman Physician, Sutton, 2005
* A Dance with the Dragon: The Vanished World of Peking’s Foreign Colony, I.B. Tauris, 2012
* Travellers in the Third Reich: The Rise of Fascism through the Eyes of Everyday People, Pegasus, 2018
* A Village in the Third Reich: How Ordinary Lives were Transformed by the Rise of Fascism, 2022. Cowritten with Angelika Patel.
# Reiter (disambiguation)

Reiter (German for horserider), is a type of cavalry, which appeared in the armies of Western Europe in the 16th century
Reiter may also refer to:
* Reiter (surname), a German surname
* Der Blaue Reiter (The Blue Rider), a German group of expressionist artists in the early 20th century
* Die Apokalyptischen Reiter, a German heavy metal band
* Reiter, Washington, a community in the United States
# Noel Denholm Davis

Noel Denholm Davis (1876–1950) was a British artist, who worked chiefly as a portraitist.
He was born in Nottingham, England, in 1876 and studied at Nottingham School of Art, and then the Royal Academy Schools. He spent a decade working in London, before returning to live in Nottingham.
A number of his subjects have connections with Nottingham, including several owned by the University of Nottingham, Nottingham Castle Museum, and Nottingham City Museums and Galleries. One of his portraits of Jesse Boot, 1st Baron Trent is in the collection of the University of Nottingham, another of the same subject is on loan to the National Portrait Gallery. Among his other notable subjects were Albert Ball V.C. and William Booth, founder of the Salvation Army.
In 1929, Davis painted the frescoes, still extant, in the stairwell of Nottingham Council House.
He died at Goring-on-Thames, Oxfordshire, in 1950.
# Aigues-Vives, Hérault

Aigues-Vives (French pronunciation: ; Languedocien: Aigas Vivas) is a commune in the Hérault department in the Occitanie region in southern France.
# Pukeiti

Pukeiti may refer to:

## People

* Pukeiti Pukeiti (died 2012), Cook Islands politician

## Places

* Pukeiti (Auckland), one of the volcanoes in the Auckland Volcanic Field, New Zealand
* Pukeiti (gardens), a garden of international significance in Taranaki, New Zealand
# 127th Battalion (12th York Rangers), CEF

The 127th (12th York Rangers) Battalion, CEF was a unit in the Canadian Expeditionary Force during the First World War. Based in Toronto, Ontario, the unit began recruiting in late 1915 in York County. After sailing to England in August 1916, the battalion was redesignated the 2nd Battalion, Canadian Railway Troops on November 8, 1916. The 127th (12th York Rangers) Battalion, CEF had one Officer Commanding: Lieut-Col. F. F. Clarke, DSO.
As railway troops, the battalion specialized in building light railway lines close to the front (a Canadian specialty) for the rapid movement of troops and supplies from established railway heads. The battalion prided itself on its rapid bridge-building skills and an improvised turntable it crafted on several occasions.
In April 1918 as the second great German offensive of the year rolled back over the old Somme battlefield, the 127th was pressed into service as infantry near Amiens. Although initially trained as infantry, the battalion had not been employed as such but the men were apparently eager to show they could fight even if they were only armed with rifles. Combing through the chaos of Amiens, a large number of 'surplus' Lewis guns were 'acquired' and the battalion entered the line with considerably more firepower than might have been expected. At any rate, the German advance was being slowed up by exhausted troops and the usual logistical problems created in moving over First World War battlefields. The attempt to dislodge the 127th was not a determined one and the battalion's inordinate firepower debarred further attempts.
The position they secured remained the Allied frontline until the Amiens Offensive of August 8, 1918. Once relieved, the 127th returned to its previous duties.
The battalion is perpetuated by The Queen's York Rangers (1st American Regiment) (RCAC).