OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1909 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team

The 1909 Utah Agricultural Aggies football team was an American football team that represented Utah Agricultural College (later renamed Utah State University) during the 1909 college football season. In their first season under head coach Clayton Teetzel, the Aggies compiled a 2–2–1 record and were outscored by a total of 55 to 34.
Clayton Teetzel was hired as a coach at Utah Agricultural in May 1908. He coached the school's teams in basketball, baseball, track, wrestling, swimming and boxing. He took over as football coach in 1909 after Fred M. Walker left the position.
The players on the 1909 team included Holden (end), William Jones (end), John Paddock (end/fullback), Elmer or Edgar Brossard (tackle), August Nelson (tackle), David Robinson (guard), Vern Martineau (guard/tackle), Mack McCombs (center), Archie Egbert (quarterback/end), Vince Cardon (quarterback), Heber Hancock (halfback), Peterson (halfback/tackle), Frederick Froerer (halfback), Crookston (halfback), and William Batt (fullback/halfback/guard).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 9 | Utah | Logan, UT (rivalry) | L 0–28 | 2,000 |
| October 23 | Logan All Stars | Logan, UT | W 22–5 | |
| November 6 | Fort Douglas | Logan, UT | W 12–0 | >2,000 |
| November 15 | Montana Agricultural | Logan, UT | T 0–0 | |
| November 25 | at Utah | Cummings FieldSalt Lake City, UT | L 0–22 | >3,500 |
# 1856 Cumberland (South Riding) colonial by-election

1856 Cumberland (South Riding) colonial by-election may refer to
* August 1856 Cumberland (South Riding) colonial by-election
* October 1856 Cumberland (South Riding) colonial by-election
# Diaphus parri

Diaphus parri, also known as Parr's lanternfish, is a species of lanternfish found worldwide.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 6.5 cm (2.6 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of marine biologist Albert Eide Parr (1900–1991), because of his contribution to lanternfish taxonomy
# Indian Wells Valley

Indian Wells Valley is an arid north–south basin in east-central California. In the geologic sense, it is a southern extension of Owens Valley to the north, with the recent volcanics of the Coso Range being the separator. It is defined by a major fault on the west side of the valley. Unlike Owens Valley, it is bound by a fault to the south, the Garlock Fault (within the El Paso Mountains). The valley is part of California's South Lahontan hydrologic region.
Owens Peak, located west of the Indian Wells Valley, overlooks the basin from the west at 8,452 feet, making it the tallest peak in the southern Sierra Nevada range. Other mountain ranges surrounding the valley include the Argus Range in the east, the Coso Range in the north, and the El Paso Mountains in the south.

## Geography

The Indian Wells Valley is shared by three separate counties; Inyo County encompassing the north, Kern County making up the south-central and western part of the valley, and San Bernardino County making up the remaining eastern segment. It lies within the 760 and 442 area code zone.
Indian Wells Valley is traversed by California State Route 14, California State Route 178, and US Highway 395. The valley varies in elevation from as low as 2,150 feet to as high as 2,400 feet. China Lake, a perennial lake and namesake for the Naval Air Weapons Station China Lake and unincorporated community China Lake, is located in the northeastern segment of the valley.

### Settlements

The valley's largest and only incorporated community is Ridgecrest. Other unincorporated communities include Inyokern, Pearsonville, China Lake Acres, China Lake, Ridgecrest Heights, and Indian Wells. Indian Wells Valley contains the second largest population base in Kern County with a population of 34,837 (per 2010 census).

## Ecology

Indian Wells Valley is located in the northwesternmost part of the Mojave Desert plant community and ecoregion, receiving just 4-6 inches of precipitation a year.
# Gazelle (disambiguation)

A gazelle is an antelope.
Gazelle may also refer to:

## Military

* Gazelle-class cruiser, a light cruiser class of the Imperial German Navy
** SMS Gazelle, the lead ship of the class
* SMS Gazelle (1859), a screw-driven frigate of the Prussian Navy
* USS Gazelle, three United States Navy ships
* HMS Gazelle (J342), Royal Navy Catherine-class minesweeper during the Second World War
* Gazelle FRV, a scouting vehicle developed by Zimbabwe
* Aérospatiale Gazelle, a French-designed helicopter
* Operation Gazelle, an Israeli offensive in the Yom Kippur War
* 53T6 (NATO reporting name: ABM-3 Gazelle), a Russian anti-ballistic missile deployed in the Moscow area
* Gazelle Force, a battalion-size force in the East African Campaign of the Second World War

## Places

* Gazelle, California, a census-designated place
* Gazelle District, Papua New Guinea
* Gazelle Peninsula, Papua New Guinea
* Cape Gazelle, Papua New Guinea
* Gazelle Valley, an open space in Jerusalem

## Computing

* Gazelle (Internet company), an e-commerce company for electronic devices
* Gazelle (software company), a Japanese arcade game developer founded in 1994
* Gazelle (web browser), a web browser project by Microsoft
* Seattle Computer Products Gazelle, a computer

## Transportation

* Gazelle (bicycle), the largest bicycle manufacturer in the Netherlands
* Gazelle (motor vessel), a launch that operated in Oregon, US, 1905–1929
* Gazelle (sidewheeler 1854), a steamboat that operated in Oregon, US
* GAZelle, a series of mid-sized trucks, vans and buses made by Russian manufacturer GAZ
* Nissan Gazelle, a compact three-door hatchback produced by Nissan
* De Havilland DH.15 Gazelle, an engine test bed
* Hillman Gazelle, an automobile produced by Chrysler Australia
* Napier Gazelle, an aircraft engine
* Singer Gazelle, two generations of British motor cars
* Stutz Defender, later named Gazelle, an armored SUV
* Gazelle, a South Devon Railway Eagle class steam locomotive
* La Gazelle, a train service operated by the Congo–Ocean Railway

## Sports

* Gazelle FC, a football club in Chad
* Gazelle Stakes, an annual American Thoroughbred horse race at Aqueduct Racetrack in New York, US
* Willem II–Gazelle, a Dutch professional cycling team known as Gazelle in 1971

## Fictional characters

* Gazelle (DC Comics), a DC Comics character
* Gazelle (Marvel Comics), a Marvel Comics character
* Gazelle (New-Gen), another Marvel Comics character
* Gazelle, a character from Zootopia
* The Gazelles, three characters in Peppa Pig
# Il calendario del popolo

Il Calendario del Popolo is a cultural and political magazine published in Italy since 1945.

## History and profile

Il calendario del popolo was founded in March 1945 in Rome by the intellectual and theatre critic Giulio Trevisani. Issued monthly during 65 years, it is a quarterly publication since 2010. The editors in chief have been prominent personalities of Italian culture like Carlo Salinari - literary critic and partisan in Rome - and Franco Della Peruta, historian. The magazine, supported by very active subscribers, acculturated the proletarian masses of the Italian post-war society, promoting several cultural initiatives and events like the Prize for dialect poetry "Premio Cattolica - Il Calendario del Popolo" which in 1950 - at its first edition - awarded the still unknown young writers and poets Pier Paolo Pasolini and Tonino Guerra.
Since 1964, the publisher has been Nicola Teti owner and founder of the Milan based publishing house "Teti Editore". Currently the publisher is "Sandro Teti Editore" publishing house, based in Rome.
# Institution of Public Commissioners (Albania)

The Institution of Public Commissioners (IKP) (Albanian: Institucioni i Komisionerëve Publikë) is an independent entity that plays an appellate role in the vetting process of judges and prosecutors in Albania's justice system.
The purpose of the Public Commissioners is to represent the public interest in the transitional reassessment process of judges and prosecutors through the exercise of the right to appeal against the decisions made by the Independent Qualification Commission.
Guided by the principles of impartiality, independence, due process, transparency and cooperation, the Commissioners conduct the re-evaluation process while respecting the confidentiality and protection of personal data of each candidate.
The IKP was established under Article 179/b of the Constitution. The mandate of the Public Commissioners is 5 years from the date of commencement of the institution's operations. During their term in office the Commissioners enjoy the status of a High Court judge.
# Admiral Wemyss (disambiguation)

Rosslyn Wemyss, 1st Baron Wester Wemyss (1864–1933) was a Royal Navy Admiral of the Fleet.
Admiral Wemyss may also refer to:
* David Wemyss, 4th Earl of Wemyss (1678–1720), Lord High Admiral of Scotland
* James Erskine Wemyss (1789–1854), British Royal Navy rear admiral
# Dan Donovan (guitarist)

Dan Donovan is a British singer, songwriter, and guitar player. Born in 1960 to a Welsh preacher, he produces music which uses metaphor extensively to draw on spiritual themes.

## Career

His music career began with a band called Back to Jordan which only recorded one EP and one album. Then he founded the band Tribe of Dan, described on the King Kool website as "cult greb goth outfit" and elsewhere as "swamp rock". The band split after recording only one studio album, and their US label folded shortly after their first release. Following this event he released albums independently, and his sound shifted toward an acoustic feel.
Recently he has been involved with several small bands. From 2005, he has worked using the name "King Kool", described as baseless blues - the band features Donovan and a drummer, but no bassist. The original drummer was Matt Middleton, who had worked with Donovan in several bands, including Tribe of Dan. For the second album, the drummer was Joe Mason, and subsequently Pas Struthers.

## Discography
### As Back to Jordan

* 1986: self titled (1986, UK - independent release)
* 1987: Voice In The Wilderness (1987, UK - Tunnel Records)

### With Tribe of Dan

* 1990: Git Down, Thrash It: Live (Review: Cross Rhythms)
* 1992: Shook Up Shook Up (US - Blonde Vinyl)
* 1998: The Bootus Red (Mister M Records, Reviews: The Phantom Tollbooth, Cross Rhythms)

### With The Swamp Cranks

* 1994: Swamp Cranks: The Tapes (Review: Cross Rhythms)
* 1996: Yew (Review: Cross Rhythms)

### Solo

* 1993: TrashboneThang (1993, Sticky Music)
* 1995: Dust Shaker (1995, Review: Cross Rhythms)
* 199?: Root (cassette only release)
* 1998: The Leaven Dell (1998, Review: The Phantom Tollbooth)
* 2000: The Hex The Ghears (2000, Review: The Phantom Tollbooth)
* 2003: Ga-rage

### As King Kool

* 2005: Roken (US - CD Baby)
* 2007: Yeah Yeah Liberté
* 2010: Vampin
* 2014: Scuzz Bombe
# Jet standard atmosphere

The Jet Standard Atmosphere is a reference atmospheric model often used by jet manufacturers. It is a derivation and extension of the International Standard Atmosphere (ISA). It assumes a mean sea-level temperature of +15 °C (59 °F). The temperature then lapses 2 °C per 1,000 feet (300 m) to infinity. There is no tropopause in the jet standard atmosphere. In the ISA, the tropopause is the height at which the temperature stops decreasing, and is also the end of the troposphere and the start of the stratosphere.
# Jessie Rooke

Jessie Spink Rooke (10 September 1845 – 4 January 1906) was a suffragette and temperance reformer in Tasmania, Australia, and one of the first Tasmanian women to gain recognition outside Tasmania.

## Life

Jessie Rooke was born in London on September 10, 1845, to William Walker and Catherine Scollay. Rooke moved to Melbourne, and in 1867, she married New Zealander Peter Charles Reid. After he died, she married widower Charles Rooke on August 14, 1883. The Rookes moved to Tasmania in the early 1890s, and Jessie Rooke became involved with the Burnie Woman's Christian Temperance Union (WCTU). She was elected president in 1894.
The WCTU emerged as leaders of the Tasmanian suffrage campaign. In 1896 Rooke toured Tasmania with suffrage superintendent Georgina Kermode. They arranged public meetings of women, collecting campaign funds, distributing pamphlets, and collecting signatures on a petition calling for the vote to be extended to women. The petition was presented to the Tasmanian parliament at the end of 1896. In 1898 Rooke toured Tasmania again with South Australian Elizabeth Nicholls. They visited 30 towns collecting signatures on a petition. Although suffrage bills were defeated in both 1896 and 1897, the Electoral Act of 1903 granted Tasmanian women the right to vote.
In 1898, Rooke became president of the Tasmanian WCTU branch, and in 1903, president of the Australian WCTU.
Rooke was a delegate to the 1902 International Council of Women Conference in Washington, and, in 1903, she founded the Tasmanian Women's Suffrage Association, which mobilized women for the next election.
Rooke remained president of the WCTU until her death in 1906 from congestive heart failure.
# Jewish cemetery, Roßau

The Jewish cemetery in Roßau, which is also known at the Seegasse Jewish cemetery because of its location in the Seegasse, is the oldest preserved cemetery in Vienna. Members of the city's Jewish community were buried here between 1540 and 1783.

## Location

The Jewish cemetery lies in the suburb of Roßau in the 9th district of Vienna, Alsergrund, and covers an area of approximately 2000 m$^2$. Today, the site is part of the yard of the old people's home in the Seegasse and can be accessed via the home. Where the home now stands, there used to be a Jewish establishment for quarantining the sick (in order to prevent a spread of infectious diseases).
In 1629, the Seegasse was known as the Gassel allwo der Juden Grabstätte (approximately: "The little lane with the Jewish burial site"), from 1778 it was known as the Judengasse (Jews' lane). In 1862, it was renamed Seegasse (Lake lane) after a fish pond that used to be in the area which was described in a document from 1415 as a "lake" (See).

## History

The Jewish cemetery in the Seegasse was created in the 16th century. Between 1540 and 1783, it was the main burial site for members of Vienna's Jewish community. Following a pogrom against Viennese Jews in 1670, the Jewish merchant Koppel Fränkel paid a sum of 4,000 florins, in return for which the city committed to maintain the cemetery. Use of the cemetery as a burial site continued thereafter until 1783, when emperor Joseph II forbade the use of all cemeteries within the city walls.
A new cemetery for the Jewish community was created outside the city walls in the suburb of Währing (see Jewish Cemetery (Währing)). In line with the edicts of the Jewish religion, the cemetery in the Seegasse was left untouched, while Christian cemeteries within the city walls were closed and built over.
In 1943, the Nazi authorities resolved to raze the cemetery and to build over the site. A group of engaged Viennese Jews responded by removing some of the gravestones, which they buried at the city's main cemetery, the Zentralfriedhof. In the 1980s, 280 of the 931 gravestones that were buried there were rediscovered and returned to their original homes as recorded in Bernhard Wachstein’s surveys of the cemetery from the 1910s. The cemetery was sanctified once again on 2 September 1984.
The inscriptions on the gravestones in the cemetery are entirely in Hebrew.
# Jim Bailey (American football)

James Randall Bailey (born June 9, 1948) is an American former gridiron football player. After attending the University of Kansas, he played nine seasons in the National Football League (NFL) as a defensive lineman during the 1970s.

## Career

Bailey spent the first five seasons of his NFL career with the Baltimore Colts; he and his team won Super Bowl V in January 1971.
Bailey spent the 1975 season with the New York Jets. On September 7, 1976, the 28-year old Bailey, who had previously been in camp with the Cleveland Browns, was signed as a free agent by the Atlanta Falcons. Former Colts starting left defensive end Roy Hilton was cut to make room for Bailey on the Falcons' roster. Bailey ended his NFL career with the Falcons, last playing in 1978.
After ending his gridiron football career, Bailey worked in gas and real estate.
# Jewish Cemetery Office Building

Jewish Cemetery Office Building is the administrative building of the ruined Lukyanivske Jewish Cemetery, located at 44 Yuriia Illienka Street, Kyiv, Ukraine. It was constructed in 1869 by architect Volodymyr Nikolaiev.
In August–September 1943, it served as the barracks for the German occupation command 1005, which burned bodies.
In 1962, the building was converted into a dormitory for the ice hockey team Sokil. In the mid-2010s, the building passed to the Kyiv City Council of Trade Unions, which then handed it over to a private company. In 2016, due to legal violations, a court returned the building to the state. By a Cabinet of Ministers decision in December 2015, the building was handed over to National Historical and Memorial Reserve "Babyn Yar" to establish a Memorial Museum in memory of the tragedy's victims.
The building was restored with state funds and private sponsors. In 2021, the Prime Minister of Ukraine, Denis Shmyhal, instructed the State Property Fund of Ukraine to lease it to the private Russian project "Holocaust Memorial "Babyn Yar".
# Jim Ballantine (chemist)

James A Ballantine CChem FRS (21 February 1934 – 30 April 2013) was a chemist and academic at Swansea University.

## Life and career

Ballantine was born in England but grew up in Scotland, he studied chemistry at Liverpool University and went on to complete his PhD. He started his career under Professor George Kenner with an ICI Post-doctoral Fellowship working on the synthesis of unsymmetrical porphyrins. In 1961, Ballantine took up a lectureship in Organic Chemistry at Swansea University, becoming Reader in 1981. Ballantine was the director of the Institute of Marine Studies at Swansea University, which he established in 1978, and was also the founding director of both the Environmental Monitoring Unit and EPSRC National Mass Spectrometry Service Centre. He retired in 1998.
Ballantine was an active member of the Royal Society of Chemistry, and he served for 23 years as the Hon Secretary and Treasurer of the South Wales West Local Section as well as in 1995 together with Bill Williams they gave the Science and Energy lecture all over Wales on some 800 occasions to some 80,000 pupils.
# Jim Brandon

Jim Brandon may refer to:
* Jim Brandon Equestrian Centre
* Jim Brandon (basketball), coach for Glasgow Rocks
* Jim Brandon, who worked with James Shelby Downard
* Jim Brandon (actor) in Dorm Life
* Jimmy Brandon of Waikiki (band)
# Jim Krapf

James Paul Krapf (born March 1, 1950) is a former football player who played for the BC Lions in the Canadian Football League (CFL). Previously, he played college football at the University of Alabama.
In 1985, he was inducted into the Delaware Sports Hall of Fame.
# Jet (brand)

Jet is the European brand of filling stations which is owned by American-based conglomerate Phillips 66. Jet filling stations are located in Austria, Germany and the United Kingdom. They previously had a presence in other European countries and Thailand.

## History

Bill Roberts first used the brand name “Jet” for his future gas station company in 1953 in Rotherham in the English county of Yorkshire. The name came from the column of letters on the license plate of his first tanker: JET 855. Robert's first gas station was a small station on private property and was inexpensive to operate because no service other than refueling was offered.
Jet Petroleum was formed in 1954 by Bill Roberts. Conoco acquired Jet in 1961.
In the 1960s, the Jet brand was introduced in Germany by the American oil multinational Conoco. By the mid-1980s, shortly after Conoco's acquisition by the US chemical group DuPont, Jet filling stations already controlled around 5% of the German fuel market. This was largely driven by a niche strategy where Jet positioned itself as a brand offering quality fuel at competitive prices, effectively occupying the space between major brands and independent stations.
The Jet service station network in Ireland was acquired by Statoil in 1996. Maxol acquired 80 Jet/Statoil-branded stations as a condition of the acquisition.
Parent company Conoco merged with Phillips Petroleum in 2002 to form ConocoPhillips.
In 2006, ConocoPhillips sold its 377 stations in Belgium, the Czech Republic, Finland, Hungary, Poland and Slovakia to its Russian affiliate, Lukoil. In return, ConocoPhillips received a 20% stake in Lukoil, which was gradually sold again until 2012. The rebranding of the Jet gas stations to Lukoil took place by 2009.
In April 2007, ConocoPhillips announced the sale of its 147 Jet stations in Thailand to PTT for $275 million.
In September 2007, Statoil also acquired the stations in Denmark, Norway and Sweden; however, they continued to use the Jet brand name. In 2014 the stations in Denmark and Sweden were renamed Ingo. The brand has not been present in Norway since around 2010.
ConocoPhillips spun off downstream assets to form Phillips 66, which included the Jet service station brand.
# Jimmy Ashcroft

James Ashcroft (12 September 1878 – 9 April 1943) was an English football goalkeeper.
Born in Liverpool, Ashcroft began his career with several local sides, briefly signing as an amateur with Everton, before moving south and joining Southern League side Gravesend United in 1899. He was quickly spotted by nearby Woolwich Arsenal of the Football League, and signed as a professional for the Gunners in June 1900.
Ashcroft immediately made his debut against Burton Swifts on 15 September 1900; although Arsenal lost 1–0, Ashcroft kept his place and remained an ever-present for that season, and the following one. In 1901–02, Ashcroft kept 17 clean sheets in 34 League matches for Woolwich Arsenal, including six clean sheets in a row (a club record, that has only been equalled once since, by Alex Manninger in 1998); Arsenal finished fourth in the Second Division that season, and third the season after that.
Ashcroft kept 20 clean sheets in 1903–04, a club record, as Arsenal gained promotion to the First Division, and in 1904–05 set a record of 154 consecutive matches for the club (since bettered only by Tom Parker). Arsenal reached the 1905–06 and 1906–07 FA Cup semi-finals twice with Ashcroft in goal, and he also won three caps for England, playing in all three of England's British Home Championship matches of 1906 (England won twice and lost once, sharing the 1905–06 championship with Scotland). Ashcroft thus was Arsenal's first England international.
In all, Ashcroft played 303 first-class games in eight seasons for Arsenal. He was sold to Blackburn Rovers in the summer of 1908 to alleviate the club's financial problems. He played over 120 times for Rovers, and reached another FA Cup semi-final in 1910–11, and won the First Division title in 1911–12. In 1913 he was released by Blackburn on a free transfer; unable to find a club, he had to place an advertisement in The Athletic News, which read:
    J Ashcroft, goalkeeper, Blackburn Rovers, open for engagement; free transfer – Willaston Road, Walton, Liverpool.
Ashcroft eventually signed for Tranmere Rovers, where he played for one more season before World War I intervened and all first-class football was halted; he seems to have retired from playing football at that point. He died in 1943, aged 64.
# Jiang

Jiang may refer to:
* Jiang (rank), rank held by general officers in the military of China
* Jiang (surname), several Chinese surnames
** Jiang Zemin (1926–2022), as general secretary of the Chinese Communist Party
* Jiang River, an ancient river of China
* Jiang County, in Shanxi, China
* Fermented bean paste, known as 酱 (jiàng) in Chinese
* Jiāng (state), ancient Chinese state in modern Zhengyang County, Henan
* Jiǎng (state), ancient Chinese state in modern Gushi County, Henan