OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# (Do You Love Me) Just Say Yes

"(Do You Love Me) Just Say Yes" is a song written by Bob DiPiero, John Scott Sherrill and Dennis Robbins, and recorded by American country music group Highway 101. It was released in June 1988 as the first single from the album 101². The song was Highway 101's third number one on the country chart. The song spent one week at that position and twenty weeks on the chart. It also reached Number One on the RPM Country Tracks charts in Canada.

## Charts
### Weekly charts

| Chart (1988) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 1 |
| Canadian RPM Country Tracks | 1 |

### Year-end charts

| Chart (1988) | Position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 26 |
# 1944 Santos FC season

The 1944 season was the thirty-third season for Santos FC.
# 1,2-Difluoroethylene

1,2-Difluoroethylene, also known as 1,2-difluoroethene, is an organofluoride with the molecular formula C$_2$H$_2$F$_2$. It can exist as either of two geometric isomers, cis-1,2-difluoroethylene or trans-1,2-difluoroethylene.
It is regarded as a hazardous chemical for being toxic by inhalation, and a volatile chemical, and it causes irritation when it comes into contact with the skin and mucous membranes.

## E-Z relative stability

For most 1,2-disubstituted compounds that exhibit cis–trans isomerism, the trans (E) isomer is more stable than the cis (Z) isomer. However, 1,2-difluoroethylene has the opposite situation, with the cis more stable than the trans by 0.9 kcal/mol.
# 1,2-Dimethoxybenzene

1,2-Dimethoxybenzene, commonly known as veratrole, is an organic compound with the formula C$_6$H$_4$(OCH$_3$)$_2$. It is one of three isomers of dimethoxybenzene. It is a colorless liquid, with a pleasant odor and slight solubility in water. It is the dimethyl ether derived from pyrocatechol.

## Occurrence

1,2-Dimethoxybenzene is naturally occurring. Its biosynthesis entails the methylation of guaiacol by guaiacol O-methyltransferase. 1,2-Dimethoxybenzene is an insect attractant. Guaiacol O-methyltransferase gene is first scent gene discovered so far in any plant species.

## Uses

1,2-Dimethoxybenzene is a building block for the organic synthesis of other aromatic compounds. Veratrole is relatively electron-rich and thus readily undergoes electrophilic substitution.
An example of the use of veratrole is in the synthesis of Domipizone.
Veratrole can easily be brominated with NBS to give 4-bromoveratrole.

## Related compounds

* 1,3-Dimethoxybenzene
* 1,4-Dimethoxybenzene
* Methyl isoeugenol
# Blairadam railway station

Blairadam railway station is a disused station in Fife, Scotland which was open from 1860 to 1964 on the Kinross-shire Railway.

## History

The station opened on 20 June 1860 by the North British Railway. To the southwest were sidings and to the south of the northbound platform was the signal box. The station closed on 22 September 1930. The signal box closed in 1957. It closed to goods on 23 March 1964.
# Forestry Agency

The Forestry Agency (林野庁, Rinya-chō) is an agency under the Ministry of Agriculture, Forestry and Fisheries (MAFF) of Japan.

## Overview

Its headquarters is in Kasumigaseki, Chiyoda, Tokyo.
The agency manages Japan's forests, including those within Japanese national parks. There were plans to give to the Ministry of the Environment the responsibility for managing land. Toshio Kawada of The Asahi Shimbun stated, in regards to the forest management, "the work has been prone to bureaucratic sectionalism because land management and park administration are handled separately."
The agency keeps track of people who gain forestry businesses that are passed down by their families.
# Hokkaido Open

The Hokkaido Open is a golf tournament which was on the Japan Golf Tour from 1977 to 1991. It was first played in 1967. It is played in September at a variety of courses in Hokkaidō.

## Winners

this list is incomplete
* 2023 Nanase Wada
* 2022 Dainoshin Kudo (amateur)
* 2021 Fumihiro Ebine
* 2020 No tournament due to COVID-19 pandemic
* 2019 Ryuichi Kondo
* 2018 Shunsuke Otani
* 2017 Masashi Okajima
* 2016 Shunsuke Otani
* 2015 Naruhito Ueda
* 2014 Hideki Kase
* 2013 Terumichi Kakazu
* 2012 Takeshi Sakiyama
* 2011 Eiji Mizoguchi
* 2010 Naruhito Ueda
* 2009 Katsunori Kuwabara
* 2008 Yuudai Maeda
* 2007 Tatsunari Nukata
* 2006 Kiyotaka Inoue
* 2005 Achi Sato
* 2004 Nobuhiro Masuda
* 2003 Nobuhiro Masuda
* 2002 Hisayuki Sasaki
* 2001 Hiromichi Kubo
* 2000 Koichi Uehara
* 1999 Naoya Okawa
* 1998 Shigehisa Goo
* 1997 Fumio Tanaka
* 1996 Toshinori Horiki
* 1995 Miyuki Omori
* 1994 Ken Oyama
* 1993 Koichi Uehara
* 1992 Kazuhiko Takami
* 1991 Katsunari Takahashi
* 1990 Katsunari Takahashi
* 1989 Mamoru Takahashi
* 1988 Mamoru Takahashi
* 1987 Akihiko Kojima
* 1986 Katsunari Takahashi
* 1985 Katsunari Takahashi
* 1984 Koichi Uehara
* 1983 Katsunari Takahashi
* 1982 Koichi Uehara
* 1981 Mitsuyoshi Goto
* 1980 Koichi Uehara
* 1979 Shoichi Sato
* 1978 Koichi Uehara
* 1977 Koichi Uehara
* 1976 Koichi Uehara
* 1975 Kanae Nobechi
* 1974 Kenji Takeda
* 1973 Masaaki Yamamoto
* 1972 Kenji Takeda
* 1971 Kanae Nobechi
* 1970 Jun Nobechi
* 1969 Kenji Takeda
* 1968 Shimizu Kubota
* 1967 Jun Nobechi
# De Britto Higher Secondary School

The De Britto Higher Secondary School is a private Catholic secondary school for boys located in Ramnagar, Devakottai, in the Sivagangai District of Tamil Nadu, India. The school was founded in 1943 by the Jesuits of the Madurai Province and is named after the Jesuit saint, John de Britto. The State Board school has cultural activities of Veeramamunivar Kalai Ilakkia Mandram.
The De Britto Higher Secondary School was established with a view to cater to the needs of the people in the low rung of the society. It received permanent recognition in 1947 and was upgraded to higher secondary in 1978.
# Daviot, Aberdeenshire

Daviot (Gaelic: Deimhidh) is a village in Aberdeenshire, 4 miles from the busy town of Inverurie. It is the birthplace of theologian William Robinson Clark.
Daviot has one of the best examples of Neolithic stone circles in the north east of Scotland, Loanhead of Daviot stone circle, which comprises 10 stones plus one recumbent stone. Other interesting features are the House of Daviot, a disused old people's home recently bought and refurbished privately, a Schlumberger explosives facility (on a nearby hill), and the first GM crop field in Scotland.
In Daviot there is also a pub (The Smiddy Bar).
# Jauchzet dem Herren, alle Welt, SWV 36

Jauchzet dem Herren, alle Welt (Rejoice in the Lord, all ye lands), SWV 36, is a choral setting of Psalm 100 in German for double choir by Heinrich Schütz. It is one of the Psalmen Davids, published in 1619. The psalm setting has been performed and recorded internationally.

## History

Schütz studied the art of Venetian polychoral style in Venice with Giovanni Gabrieli. After his return to Germany, he first worked in Kassel, and then took up office in Dresden in 1619, as Hofkapellmeister at the court of the Elector of Saxony, Johann Georg I., succeeding Rogier Michael. On 1 June, he married Magdalena, the daughter of Christian Wildeck, a court official. Planned well, the collection Psalmen Davids, of polychoral psalm settings in German, appeared the same day, dedicated to the Elector. He set Psalm 100 four two four-part choirs, using echo effects. A manuscript of an early version of this psalm setting dates back to 1614/15.

## Publication

The psalm setting is part of the complete edition of the composer's works by Carus-Verlag, begun in 1992 as the Stuttgart Schütz Edition. The edition uses the Heinrich-Schütz-Archiv of the Hochschule für Musik Dresden. Jauchzet dem Herren, alle Welt has been published individually, for example by Bärenreiter, and by Carus in 1994, with an English version Praise the Almighty.

## Text and music

The text is Psalm 100 in the translation by Martin Luther with an added doxology. The music is set in G major, and begins in a triple metre. The first choir opens with a phrase of two measures, "Jauchzet dem Herren"; it is echoed by the second choir in the second measure, repeated by the first choir in the third measure, and echoed in the fourth.$^{:1}$
For the phrase "alle Welt", the music is longer, and echoed only on the last note, without overlapping. The metre changes to common time for a repetition of the complete first line.$^{:1–2}$ This metre remains for most of the composition, but the metre and rhythm of the beginning return for the phrase "Danket ihm" (Thank him).$^{:8–9}$ A few single words are highlighted by vivid melismas, such as "Freuden" (joy)$^{:3}$ and "Loben" (praise).$^{:8}$ Melismas are more frequent in the doxology, for "Ehre" (Glory),$^{:8}$ "Heilgen Geiste" (Holy Spirit)$^{:9}$ and the often repeated Amen.$^{:14–15}$

## Performance and recording

Jauchzet dem Herren, alle Welt was performed at the Proms in the Royal Albert Hall in 1972, in a concert of the Martindale Sidwell Choir and the Early Music Consort.
The Psalmen Davids were recorded in 1971 by the Regensburger Domspatzen and the Bläserkreis für Alte Musik Hamburg wind ensemble, conducted by Hanns-Martin Schneidt. The complete psalms were recorded, as part of the complete recordings of works by Schütz, by the Dresdner Kammerchor and organist Ludger Rémy, conducted by Hans-Christoph Rademann. A reviewer noted: "The text is given the attention it needs, and the declamatory character of these Psalm settings is well observed."
Jauchzet dem Herren, alle Welt was recorded by the Dresdner Kreuzchor and the Staatskapelle Dresden conducted by Rudolf Mauersberger.
# Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt (motet)

Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is a three-movement pasticcio motet for double SATB choir. It includes music by Georg Philipp Telemann and Johann Sebastian Bach. The text of the motet is a German paraphrase of Psalm 100.
There is some doubt as to who compiled the work: it may have been Bach or Gottlob Harrer, who after Bach's death in 1750 succeeded him as Thomaskantor. Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt appears as BWV Anh. 160, that is in Anhang III, the annex of spurious works, of the 1998 edition of the Bach-Werke-Verzeichnis (BWV). Later it was renumbered to BWV App. A 4.$^{:119}$ In the catalogue of works by Telemann (TWV) the motet has the number 8:10.

## History

The scribe of one of the extant manuscripts of the work, a manuscript that attributes the work to Bach, was formerly believed to be Johann Christoph Altnickol, Bach's son-in-law, but appears actually to be Johann Christoph Farlau. Thanks to the researches of Peter Wollny, Farlau has been identified as copyist of a number of works by Bach, notably an early version of the St Matthew Passion. Farlau is believed to have studied with Altnickol in the 1750s. His interest in Bach's music continued after Altnickol's death. His copy of Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is dated to the second half of the 18th century (c.1760–1789). Another manuscript of around the same time attributes the work to "Bach and Telemann".

## Movements

The first movement of Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is likely an adaptation by Bach of a composition by Telemann.
The second movement of the motet is derived from a composition by Bach: it is based on the second movement of his cantata BWV 28, which also appears as a separate motet for SATB choir BWV 28/2a (Sei Lob und Preis mit Ehren, formerly BWV 231). The church cantata Gottlob! Nun geht das Jahr zu Ende, BWV 28 was premiered by Bach at the end of 1725. The second cantata movement differs from the rest of the cantata in being in motet style. It is based on Johann Gramann's hymn "Nun lob, mein Seel, den Herren" (1530), the melody of which provides a cantus firmus. The cantata movement BWV 28/2 and the motets (BWV 28/2a and TWV 8:10) use different stanzas of the text of the hymn.
The third movement of Jauchzet dem Herrn alle Welt is an adaptation of the "Amen" TWV 1:1066 by Telemann, and was probably added to the composition by Harrer.

## Recordings

* Thomanerchor Leipzig, Baroque Brass of London and Capella Thomana conducted by Georg Christoph Biller (recorded February 1997).$^{:119–121}$
# Jason Perlow

Jason Perlow is an American technology and food blogger, and a Linux expert. Since 2008 he has written for ZDNet, where he is a Senior Contributing Writer. He has also contributed to CNN Underscored, writing kitchen product and consumer technology reviews.

## Background

Perlow spent ten years as a technology consultant for Bankers Trust, Canon, and Sharp Electronics.
He was a Senior Technical Editor for PalmPower Magazine and Windows CE Power Magazine, a writer for Sm@rtReseller Magazine, and was a Senior Technology Editor for Linux Magazine.
Perlow was the Editorial Director of the Linux Foundation between February 2020 and December 2023. Perlow was an Advisory Architect for IBM Global Technology Services' Server Optimization and Datacenter Relocation practice from September 2007 to December 2012. He worked for Microsoft in their Small to Mid-Market Solutions & Partners division (SMS&P) as a Technical Solution Professional and Partner Technology Advisor focusing on providing solutions for Cloud hosting providers from December 2012 to August 2017.. From 2017 to 2020, he held Technical Architect and Threat Researcher positions at Dimension Data and Proofpoint, Inc.

## Foodie

Perlow founded the eGullet food discussion community along with food writer Steven Shaw in August 2001 and was its sole financial supporter, proprietor, and technologist. In 2004, he gave up his financial interest in the company. It became the eGullet Society for Culinary Arts and Letters, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit charity, and he joined its Board of Directors.
In February 2006, Perlow founded his personal foodie blog, Off The Broiler.
In April 2006, Perlow left eGullet and its board of directors to concentrate on Off The Broiler full-time. In 2007, Perlow decided to change his foodie lifestyle, a change which was chronicled by The New York Times.
Perlow was featured in a 2010 episode of Anthony Bourdain: No Reservations, about the formation of eGullet.
Perlow currently lives in South Florida and is active in the area's restaurant community with his "Foodies Who Review South Florida" Facebook group and his restaurant reviews at TAP Into Coral Springs.
# Jason Perry (footballer)

Jason Perry (born 2 April 1970) is a Welsh former professional footballer and Wales international. A centre-half, he was highly regarded by supporters for his strong tackling and uncompromising style. He attained one cap for Wales in 1994.

## Club career

Perry began his career at Cardiff City, making his debut in a 0–0 draw against Exeter City in March 1987, but it wasn't until the 1989–90 season that he managed to force his way into a regular first team place and helped the club to win promotion to Division Two in 1993. Perry hardly missed a game for the club up until the 1995–96 season when he suffered a number of injuries that kept him out of the side for most of the year. The following year he managed to bounce back to help the club reach the play-offs but was allowed to leave the club at the end of the season to join Bristol Rovers. After only one year he left the club and spells at Lincoln City and Hull City followed before he returned to Wales to sign for Newport County, working as a player-coach. He finished his career at Welsh Premier League side Cwmbran Town in 2005.

## International career

During his career, Perry made one appearance for Wales when he played in a 3–1 defeat to Norway on 9 March 1994.

## After football

Perry is now a Lecturer and the director of football at Bridgend College. He also works for the BBC as both a columnist and commentator covering Cardiff City and the Wales national team.

## Honours
### Cardiff City

* Third Division: 1
       1992–93
* Fourth Division Runners-up: 1
       1987–88
* Welsh Cup finalists: 3
       1987–88, 1991–92, 1992–93

### Newport County

* FAW Premier Cup finalists: 1
       2002–03
# Jaromar II, Prince of Rügen

Jaromar II, Prince of Rügen (c. 1218 – 20 August 1260) was a Slavic nobleman. He was the ruling Prince of Rügen from 1249 until his death.

## Life

He was first mentioned on 8 November 1231. From 28 September 1246, he was co-ruler with his father, Prince Vitslav I. During the early years of his reign, he tried to maintain peaceful relations with his neighbours, the Dukes of Pomerania, especially with the princes of Gützkow, who were vassals of Barnim I. He promoted trade by outlawing wrecking and providing safe passage for merchant ships from Lübeck. In 1249, troops from Lübeck destroyed the city of Stralsund; this resulted in a war which lasted four years, during which Stralsund's privateers were allowed to capture ships from Lübeck. All privileges granted to Lübeck were suspended until they paid compensation for the damage done to Stralsund.
Jaromar II donated land to the three Cistercian monasteries in his territory, in Bergen auf Rügen, Neuenkamp, and Hilda. In 1252, he donated the Radevice Land in Mönchgut to Hilda Abbey, near Greifswald. He supported the settlement of other religious orders in his territory. The Dominicans founded the St. Catherine monastery in Stralsund; the Franciscans founded the St. John monastery, also in Stralsund, in 1254. In 1255, he granted Lübeck style city rights to Barth and in 1258 to Damgarten.
Jaromar II was an ardent supporter of the archbishops in the Danish domestic struggle between the Danish king and the archbishops Jakob Erlandsen of Lund and Peder Bang of Roskilde. In 1259 Peder Bang escaped from a Danish prison, into exile in Schaprode in Rügen. In April of the same year, Jaromar II and Peder Bang landed on the main Danish island of Zealand and took the city of Copenhagen. They burned down a large part of Copenhagen, after looting the city. King Christopher I of Denmark suddenly died in Ribe in May 1259. His widow, Margaret Sambiria, took up the regency for her underage son Eric V. She raised a peasant army, which was defeated by Jaromar II at Næstved. After devastating Zealand, Scania and Lolland, he landed with his army on Bornholm, where he destroyed the royal fortress at Lilleborg. A woman seeking revenge stabbed him with a dagger on Bornholm, or in Skane in 1260. It is unknown where he was buried; perhaps in Bergen auf Rügen Abbey or in Neuenkamp Abbey in Franzburg.
The Jarmers Tower on Jarmers Plads ("Jaromar Place") in Copenhagen is a reminder of the devastation Jaromar II brought to the city.

## Marriage and issue

Jaromar II married Euphemia, a daughter of Swietopelk II, Duke of Pomerania. Together, they had three children:
* Vitslav II (1240-1302), his successor
* Margaret (c. 1247 – 1272), married Duke Eric I of Schleswig
* Jaromar III (before 1249 – 1282), co-ruler with Vitslav II
# Davis v. United States

United States Supreme Court cases titled Davis v. United States:
* Davis v. United States, 589 U.S. ___ (2020), a per curiam opinion
* Davis v. United States (2011), 564 U.S. 229 (good-faith exception to the exclusionary rule)
* Davis v. United States (1994), 512 U.S. 452 (invocation of the right to counsel under Miranda)
* Davis v. United States (1990), 495 U.S. 472 (charitable deductions under §170 of the Internal Revenue Code)
* Davis v. United States (1974), 417 U.S. 333
* Davis v. United States (1973), 411 U.S. 233
* Davis v. United States (1969), 394 U.S. 574
* Davis v. United States (1960), 364 U.S. 505
* Davis v. United States (1946), 328 U.S. 582
* Davis v. United States (1897), 165 U.S. 373
* Davis v. United States (1895), 160 U.S. 469
# Jay Hunt

Jay Hunt may refer to:
* Jay Hunt (television executive) (born 1967), former controller of BBC One
* Jay Hunt (director) (1855–1932), American film director and actor
* Jay Hunt (TV presenter) (born 1966), British stylist and TV presenter
# Jay Hunt (TV presenter)

Jay Hunt (born 1965) is the managing director of Violet Productions, a London-based video production company. Violet Productions was set up in 2008. Before founding Violet Productions, Hunt worked as TV producer for the BBC and UK based indie TV companies. She has previously worked as a celebrity stylist, personal shopper and TV presenter.
Hunt has worked in television since 1990, and was a presenter of the dating show Would Like to Meet, dieting show Do Or Diet and was the resident style presenter on Housecalls. She co-wrote the series-accompanying book Would Like to Meet: The Ultimate Dating Makeover in 2002.
She presented the series Style High Club for Discovery Health and has presented four series of Spendaholics for BBC Three.
She is a regular contributor to both TV and radio on subjects varying from style (including Woman's Hour on BBC Radio 4), to the credit crunch, in response to which her book Spendsmart was published in February 2009 by Little Brown. She was also the contributing fashion editor for UK monthly women's magazine Eve, with a fashion advice column.

## Personal life

Hunt lived in London with her partner, Margot James, MP for Stourbridge from 2010 until 2019.
# Japanese target ship Hakachi

The Hakachi (波勝) was a bomb target ship of the Imperial Japanese Navy (IJN) serving during the Second World War, the only ship of her class.

## Background

Project number J32. Before the pacific war, the IJN wanted to raise the training efficiency of bombers for the outbreak of war. The Yakaze was converted to a target ship for bombing training, however, her armour was thin because she was converted from a destroyer. Yakaze was able to sustain only the impact of 1 kilogram bombs. The IJN wanted the target ship top join the Combined Fleet to use it in the southern front. Hakachi was built with such a background, she was able to sustain 10 kilogram bombs dropped from 4,000 m (13,000 ft) meters altitude. Hakachi was the only purpose-built vessel in the IJN designed as a bombing target ship. Her flat steel deck gave her the appearance of an escort carrier and protected against 10 and 30 kilogram training bombs. The IJN later built the Ōhama-class as a next generation target ships, because Hakachi was the only one available for training new pilots of bomber planes.

## Service

The Hakachi was commissioned on 18 November 1943 and on 1 December, she was assigned to the Combined Fleet. On 24 December, she sailed to Truk where she was used for bomber training. Two months later, she was heavily damaged by U.S. carrier aircraft during Operation Hailstone. She sheltered at Palau on 24 February 1944, and was repaired by Akashi. She was modified to serve as an escort for local convoys and rearmed with two 4.7-inch and 28 Type 96 25-mm AA guns and carried 36 depth charges. On 18 March, she sailed to the Lingga Islands. On 24 May, she sailed to Davao Gulf. She worked in each place. On 1 October, she undertook convoy escort operations. She survived the war in the Seto Inland Sea. On 1 December 1945 the ship was assigned to the Allied Repatriation Service as a special transport ship. On 11 December 1946, Hakachi arrived at Sasebo on her last repatriation voyage. In all, she transported 1,641 former military personnel back to Japan. In 1947 she was scrapped in Osaka at Fujinagata Zosensho.