OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1971 Peach Bowl

The 1971 Peach Bowl was a college football bowl game between the Ole Miss Rebels and the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets.

## Background

This was the 15th straight season of postseason play for the Rebels, who tied for fourth in the Southeastern Conference (SEC). The independent Yellow Jackets were playing their last game under coach Bud Carson, while competing in their second straight bowl game. This was the first Peach Bowl played at Atlanta Stadium after the first three were played at Georgia Tech's Grant Field. Unfortunately, the field turned soggy prior to the game, getting worse as the game progressed.
This was the last college football game to feature an all-white team due to racial segregation. Ole Miss and SEC rival LSU each suited up their first black varsity players in 1972. LSU won the Sun Bowl over Iowa State 12 days prior to this contest.

## Game summary

The Rebels scored 38 straight points in the first half, starting with Norris Weese's touchdown run. Porter added in two touchdown runs, and touchdown passes from Lyons and Weese as the Yellow Jackets could not respond until the first half was almost over, on a Bill Healy run. Georgia Tech scored once more on another Healy run to make it 38–12. Ole Miss only scored once in the half on Hinton's second field goal, but Georgia Tech only scored once more as well on Healy's third touchdown run as Ole Miss stymied the Yellow Jackets, forcing three turnovers. Weese threw 7-of-14 for 116 yards along with 32 yards on 11 carries. Greg Ainsworth rushed for 119 yards on 28 carries.

### Scoring summary

* Ole Miss – Weese 1 run (Hinton PAT)
* Ole Miss – Hinton 25 FG
* Ole Miss – Porter 2 run (Hinton PAT)
* Ole Miss – Porter 10 run (Hinton PAT)
* Ole Miss – Felts 15 pass from Lyons (Hinton PAT)
* Ole Miss – Myers 11 pass from Weese (Hinton PAT)
* Georgia Tech – Healy 2 run (Run failed)
* Georgia Tech – Healy 1 run (Pass failed)
* Ole Miss – Hinton 30 FG
* Georgia Tech – Healy 1 run (Run failed)

## Aftermath

As it turned out, this was the last bowl season for the Rebels until 1983. Georgia Tech reached a bowl the following year, and returned to the Peach Bowl in 1978, losing to Purdue. The Yellow Jackets are 0–4 in the Peach/Chick-Fil-A Bowl, also losing in 2000 and 2008 to LSU.
Poor field conditions plagued nearly every Peach Bowl contested at Atlanta Stadium (renamed Atlanta-Fulton County Stadium in 1974), thanks to the wear and tear of full seasons of Braves baseball and Falcons football. The game moved indoors to the Georgia Dome in January 1993, and later to the retractable-roofed Mercedes-Benz Stadium in December 2017.

## Statistics

| Statistics | Ole Miss | Georgia Tech |
| First downs | 17 | 16 |
| Rushing yards | 79 | 166 |
| Passing yards | 139 | 151 |
| Total yards | 318 | 317 |
| Passing C-A-I | 9–18–0 | 13–26–0 |
| Punts–avg. | 5–37.4 | 5–31.2 |
| Fumbles–lost | 2–1 | 3–3 |
| Penalties–yards | 5–25 | 8–38 |
# Bjørnseth

Bjørnseth is a Norwegian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Bjørn Bjørnseth (1888–1976), Norwegian equestrian
* Finn Bjørnseth (geodesist)
* Finn Bjørnseth (1924–1973), Norwegian novelist, poet, and short story writer
# Joseph Prag

Joseph Prag (1859, Liverpool – 23 June 1929, London) was an English Jewish communal leader. He was educated at the Liverpool Institute and Queen's College. A leader in Zionist circles, Prag founded the English section of Hovevei Zion and frequently contributed articles on the emigration of Jews to Palestine. He was a member of the Anglo-Jewish Association, acted as its delegate to the International Conference on the Jews of Rumania in 1901, and served as treasurer of the Board of Jewish Deputies (as well as a member of its Committee on Palestine). Prag took an active part in arranging matters after the Limerick pogroms of 1904.
# Capurodendron

Capurodendron is a genus of plants in the family Sapotaceae described by André Aubréville in 1962.
The entire genus is endemic to Madagascar, and with more than 50 species, it is the second largest endemic genus of this island after Dypsis. The major part of its species are endangered or critically endangered of extinction by selective logging and the massive deforestation that Madagascar is suffering.

## Selected species

* Capurodendron andrafiamenae
* Capurodendron androyense
* Capurodendron ankaranense
* Capurodendron antongiliense
* Capurodendron apollonioides
* Capurodendron aubrevillei
* Capurodendron bakeri
* Capurodendron birkinshawii
* Capurodendron costatum
* Capurodendron delphinense
* Capurodendron gracilifolium
* Capurodendron greveanum
* Capurodendron ludiifolium
* Capurodendron madagascariense
* Capurodendron mandrarense
* Capurodendron microphyllum
* Capurodendron naciriae
* Capurodendron nodosum
* Capurodendron perrieri
* Capurodendron pervillei
* Capurodendron pseudoterminalia
* Capurodendron rubrocostatum
* Capurodendron rufescens
* Capurodendron sakalavum
* Capurodendron suarezense
* Capurodendron tampinense
# John Wandesford

John Wandesford (1593–1665) of Kirklington, Yorkshire was an English politician who sat in the House of Commons at various times between 1624 and 1665.
Wandesford was the 2nd son of Sir George Wandesford of Kirklington and his wife Catherine Hansby of Beverley. He was the brother of Christopher Wandesford. He was educated at Cambridge University and admitted to study law at Gray's Inn on 28 February 1613.
In April 1624, Wandesford was elected Member of Parliament for Richmond, after which he was appointed consul in Aleppo. He was later elected to represent Hythe in the Short Parliament of 1640. A Royalist, he spent the Interregnum in exile in Paris, but after the Restoration of the Monarchy was finally elected again for Richmond, sitting in the Cavalier Parliament from 1662 until his death.
He died unmarried and was buried at St Andrews, Holborn on 21 Jan. 1665
# Carol Wood

Carol Saunders Wood (born February 9, 1945, in Pennington Gap, Virginia) is a retired American mathematician, the Edward Burr Van Vleck Professor of Mathematics, Emerita, at Wesleyan University. Her research concerns mathematical logic and model-theoretic algebra, and in particular the theory of differentially closed fields.
Wood graduated in 1966 from Randolph-Macon Woman's College, a small United Methodist college in Lynchburg, Virginia. She earned her doctorate in 1971 from Yale University with a dissertation on forcing supervised by Abraham Robinson. At Wesleyan, she served three times as department chair. She was an American Mathematical Society (AMS) Council member at large from 1987 to 1989. She was president of the Association for Women in Mathematics from 1991 to 1993, and served on the board of trustees of the American Mathematical Society from 2002 to 2007. She has served on the AMS Committee on Women in Mathematics since it was formed in 2012 and was chair from 2012 to 2015. She supervised 4 doctoral students at Wesleyan.
Wood was the 1998 commencement speaker for mathematics at the University of California, Berkeley. In 2012, she became one of the inaugural fellows of the American Mathematical Society. In 2017, she was selected as a fellow of the Association for Women in Mathematics in the inaugural class.
# Porumbrei

Porumbrei is a commune in Cimișlia District, Moldova.
46°41′N 28°49′E﻿ / ﻿46.683°N 28.817°E﻿ / 46.683; 28.817
* This Cimișlia District location article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Kearsley Township, Michigan

The Township of Kearsley was a civil township in Genesee County in the U.S. state of Michigan organized April 19, 1839 from part of then Flint Township of its Township 7 north of range 7 sections 1-5 and 8-17. This is approximately the area encompassed today by N. Saginaw St. to the east, W. Pasadena Ave. to the north, west of Dye Rd. to the west, and Corunna Rd. to the south.
Major Jonathan Kearsley was receiver in the United States land office in Detroit in the early 1800s from which all land in Genesee County was sold until 1836 when a Flint land office was opened. Kearsley Creek, Kearsley Community Schools, and one of the principal Flint city streets was named after him. Kearsley was given its own post office on August 25, 1841 with its initial postmaster Ogden Carke. The state legislature merged Kearsley Township back into Flint Township on March 7, 1843. Later, the Township's territory was absorbed into Genesee and Burton Townships and some of which became incorporated into the City of Flint. While the post office closed on January 11, 1867.
# 1971 Penn Quakers football team

The 1971 Penn Quakers football team represented the University of Pennsylvania in the 1971 NCAA University Division football season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 25 | Lehigh* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 28–14 | 12,236 |
| October 2 | Brown | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | W 17–16 | 15,105 |
| October 9 | at Dartmouth | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | L 3–19 | 17,600 |
| October 16 | Lafayette* | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 15–17 | 11,185 |
| October 23 | at Princeton | Palmer StadiumPrinceton, NJ (rivalry) | L 0–31 | 21,000 |
| October 30 | Harvard | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 27–28 | 21,770 |
| November 6 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 14–24 | 30,430 |
| November 13 | at Columbia | Baker FieldNew York, NY | L 3–17 | 10,034 |
| November 20 | Cornell | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA (rivalry) | L 13–41 | 43,687 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Bjørnsonfjellet

Bjørnsonfjellet is a mountain in Nordenskiöld Land at Spitsbergen, Svalbard. It has a height of 932 m.a.s.l. and is part of Kolspissfjella. It is located north of Grøndalen. The mountain is named after Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson, recipient of the Nobel Prize in Literature.
# Pierre Gruneberg

Pierre Gruneberg (born Peter Grüneberg, 6 March 1931 – 4 June 2023) was a German-born French ski and swimming instructor. He was notably the husband of actress Silvia Monfort.

## Biography

Born in Cologne on 6 March 1931, Gruneberg had German Jewish parents. The family fled to France during World War II. Although his father was a lawyer and his mother was a schoolteacher, he followed his passion of sports. He became an instructor at the École du ski français [fr] in 1950 and accompanied the French team as a physiotherapist at the 1956 Summer Olympics. He then worked as both a ski and swimming instructor.
In 1966, Gruneberg introduced the concept of evolutionary skiing to France, in which beginners would use short skis. In the summer, he would work as a lifeguard for the Grand-Hôtel du Cap-Ferrat. At the beginning of the 1960s, he met Silvia Monfort, whom he started dating in 1963. However, the couple did not get married until 24 May 1990. Monfort died on 30 March 1991. In 1996, he founded the Association Prix Silvia Monfort.
Pierre Gruneberg died on 4 June 2023, at the age of 92.

## Books

* Ski court, ski long en 10 leçons et tout pour skier de A à Z (1972)
* Nager en 10 leçons et tout pour être dans le bain de A à Z (1974)
* La Natation (1978)
# Capuns

Capuns is a traditional food from the canton of Graubünden in Switzerland, predominantly made in the eastern part. They are made from Spätzle dough with pieces of dried meat, such as Bündnerfleisch and/or Salsiz, and rolled in a chard leaf. They are boiled in a gravy of bouillon, milk and water and served covered with grated cheese.
# Borremans

Borremans is a Belgian surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Charles Borremans (1769–1827), Flemish/Dutch composer
* Colonel Borremans Belgian military commander
* Guglielmo Borremans (1670–1744), Flemish painter
* Guilielmus Borremans, 17th-century Flemish choir-master and composer
* Jean Borremans (1911–1968), Belgian minister after World War II
* Joseph Borremans (1775–1858), Flemish/Dutch composer
* Laurence Borremans (born 1978), former Miss Belgium
* Nicolaes Borremans (c. 1614–1679), Dutch poet and editor
* Michaël Borremans (born 1963), Belgian painter
* Raymond Borremans (1906–1988), French musician, globe-trotter and encyclopaedist
# Caladenia curtisepala

Caladenia curtisepala, commonly known as short-hooded fingers, is a plant in the orchid family Orchidaceae and is endemic to south-eastern Australia. It is a ground orchid with a single hairy leaf, and a single white to cream-coloured flower with a white labellum with red bands.

## Description

Caladenia curtisepala is a terrestrial, perennial, deciduous, herb with an underground tuber and a single, sparsely hairy, dark green, linear leaf, 6–18 cm (2–7 in) long and 1.5–2 mm (0.06–0.08 in) wide. A single white to cream or pale pink flower, 14–22 mm (0.6–0.9 in) in diameter is borne on a spike 5–18 cm (2–7 in) high. The dorsal sepal is 8–13 mm (0.3–0.5 in) long, 2.5–3.5 mm (0.098–0.14 in) wide, linear to elliptic in shape and curves forward, partly forming a hood over the column. The back of the dorsal sepal is covered with many reddish-brown glands. The lateral sepals are 11–16 mm (0.4–0.6 in) long, 4–5 mm (0.16–0.20 in) wide, lance-shaped to egg-shaped and held horizontally, with their backs covered with glands similar to those on the dorsal sepal. The petals are lance-shaped to sickle-shaped but otherwise similar to the lateral sepals, although shorter and narrower. The labellum is more or less kidney-shaped, white with many narrow red bands and is 6–7 mm (0.2–0.3 in) long, 7–8 mm (0.28–0.31 in) wide when flattened and has three lobes. The lateral lobes are about 3.5 mm (0.1 in) wide and erect, sometimes slightly wavy on the side. The mid-lobe curves forward and has stalked teeth along its edge and two rows of stalked, yellow-tipped calli in its mid-line, the calli decreasing in size towards the tip of the labellum. The column is curved and is greenish with many irregular red bands and has broad wings. Flowering occurs in August or September.

## Taxonomy and naming

Caladenia curtisepala was first formally described by David L. Jones in 1991 and the description was published in Australian Orchid Research. The type specimen was collected at Mount Kuring-gai. The specific epithet (curtisepala) is derived from the Latin words curtus meaning "short"$^{:246}$ and sepalum meaning "sepal"$^{:695}$ referring to the dorsal which is smaller than in similar orchids.

## Distribution and habitat

This caladenia grows in heath and low shrubland in the Central Coast of New South Wales where it grows in soil derived from Hawkesbury sandstone.
# Pory

Pory may refer to:
* Pory Island, Mumbai
* John Pory, English government administrator and writer
* Robert Pory, archdeacon
# Bryn Bras Castle

Bryn Bras Castle is a Grade II* listed country house located on the old road between Llanrug and Llanberis in Caernarfon, Gwynedd. The house, which remains privately owned, is a Grade II* listed building and its gardens and landscaped park are listed at Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales.

## History

The castle was built in a neo-Romanesque style between 1829 and 1835 on the site of an earlier structure by architect Thomas Hopper for Thomas Williams (1795–1874), a lawyer. It was bought in 1897 by Capt. Frank Stewart Barnard, High Sheriff of Caernarvonshire for 1903–04, who stayed at the castle until his death in 1917, running it as a stud. It was later owned by the oil millionaire Duncan Elliot Alves (1870–1947), who was Mayor of Caernarvon for six years and High Sheriff of the county for 1931–32. After Alves' death in 1938 the estate changed hands a number of times and much of the surrounding land was sold off. The site of the first motorcycle Dragon rally in 1962, the house has been converted into apartments.

## Architecture and description

The castle is a Grade II* listed building. Two elements of the castle's structure have their own listings, the boundary walls and the gates and turrets. The gardens are designated Grade II on the Cadw/ICOMOS Register of Parks and Gardens of Special Historic Interest in Wales. A number of features within the gardens have their own listings; a pair of statues of gladiators, a statue of the god Pan in a pool, and the knot garden in which it stands, and an observatory.
# Rachitomi

The Rachitomi were a group of extinct Palaeozoic labyrinthodont amphibians, according to an earlier classification system. They are defined by the structure of the vertebrae, having large semi-circular intercentra below the notochord and smaller paired though prominent pleurocentra on each side above and behind, forming anchoring points for the ribs.
This form of complex backbone was found in some crossopterygian fish, the Ichthyostegalia, most Temnospondyli and some Reptiliomorpha. Primitive reptiles kept the complex rachitomous vertebrae, but with the pleurocentra being the more dominant. As a phylogenetic unit, the Rachitomi thus are a paraphyletic unit.
# 1971 Philadelphia International Indoor Open Championships

The 1971 Philadelphia International Indoor Open Championships also called the Philadelphia International Indoor was a WCT and Virginia Slims Circuit tennis tournament played on indoor carpet courts. It was played at the Spectrum in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania in the United States. It was the fourth edition of the tournament and was held from February 9 through February 14, 1971. John Newcombe and Rosie Casals won the singles titles.

## Finals
### Men's singles

John Newcombe defeated Rod Laver 7–6$^{(7–5)}$, 7–6$^{(7–1)}$, 6–4
* It was Newcombe's 1st title of the year and the 12th of his professional career.

### Woman's singles

Rosie Casals defeated Françoise Dürr 6–2, 3–6, 6–2
# Blackout (horror experience)

Blackout, also known as Blackout Haunted House, is an immersive horror experience that was created by Josh Randall and Kristjan Thor in 2009. The simulated haunted house aims to serve as the antithesis of the traditional haunted house. Randall and Thor began collaborating on Blackout after expressing frustration that it was growing increasingly difficult to be scared. The first Blackout event was held in New York City and the business expanded to Los Angeles. Both Randall and Thor have stated that they view Blackout to be more "performance art than haunted house".

## Event

Participants must sign a liability waiver prior to entering the experience, as Blackout performers are able to touch and physically interact with the participants, although participants may not touch performers. The attraction's features will differ depending on the location and will change over time in order to avoid participants predicting what will occur. At the start of each Blackout event a performer may ask participants about their worst fears, which they can then use to tailor the event to make the attraction more frightening. Participants are sent into the event individually instead of in a group and they are also not allowed to speak while going through Blackout, although they are allowed to scream.

## Documentary

A documentary film entitled The Blackout Experiments was released in 2016. Critical reception for the documentary has been mostly mixed. The documentary takes a look at the event and features interviews with several fans that will repeatedly attend Blackout events. Randall and Thor limited their participation with the film, as they wanted the event to retain as much mystery as possible.

## Reception

io9 wrote a favorable review for Blackout, stating that participants must be comfortable with potential nudity and being touched. Gizmodo also praised Blackout, remarking that although they had been through the event twice they still found the experience unnerving. The Los Angeles Times remarked favorably on the Los Angeles Blackout, writing "Visually, Blackout is artful and occasionally kind of beautiful, evoking early ambient horror films like Carl Theodor Dreyer's "Vampyr."" The New York Observer was slightly more critical, commenting that although they had been given a safe word during a 2011 Blackout event in New York City, some of Blackout's scares made it difficult for participants to speak and that they had not found the experience fun.
Feminist publications such as XoJane criticized the event's concept, and XoJane wrote that they felt that they were "not entirely comfortable with the idea that simulated sexual assault and torture should be marketed as entertainment." Russel and Thor responded to these criticisms, stating that they were aware of the sensitive subject matter and that the experience "should be deeper than shock value, it's about finding what an actor and audience is interested in, and make them interested in going to that place. We try to be as clear as possible about what people are in for."
# Pierre N. Charbonnet Jr.

Pierre Numa Charbonnet Jr. (December 22, 1922 – November 24, 2005) was a vice admiral in the United States Navy. A 1941 graduate of the United States Naval Academy, he was Chief of the United States Naval Reserve from August 1974 until September 1978. From 1971 until 1974, then a rear admiral, he served as Commander Fleet Air Mediterranean for the United States Sixth Fleet. His awards included the Navy Distinguished Service Medal, Legion of Merit, Distinguished Flying Cross and Air Medal. He retired on September 1, 1978. Charbonnet died in 2005 and is buried at Arlington National Cemetery.
# Potlatch (convention)

Potlatch was an annual non-profit science fiction convention held in the Pacific Northwest region of North America since 1992. Unlike most SF conventions, Potlatch designates a "Book of Honor" rather than author, editor, fan, and/or artist "Guests of Honor;" the appellation "Book of Honor" does not preclude works from other media receiving the honor, such as films.

## Books of Honor

* Potlatch 1, 1992 : None
* Potlatch 2, 1993 : Frankensteinby Mary Shelley
* Potlatch 3, 1994 : None
* Potlatch 4, 1995 : The Only Neat Thing to Do by James Tiptree, Jr.
* Potlatch 5, 1996 : The Lathe of Heaven (video, based on the novel by Ursula K. Le Guin)
* Potlatch 6, 1997 : None
* Potlatch 7, 1998 : The War of the Worlds by H. G. Wells
* Potlatch 8, 1999 : None
* Potlatch 9, 2000 : None (also described as "Corflatch" due to being held in conjunction with Corflu 17).
* Potlatch 10, 2001 : Thunder and Roses by Theodore Sturgeon
* Potlatch 11, 2002 : None
* Potlatch 12, 2003 : The Rediscovery of Man by Cordwainer Smith
* Potlatch 13, 2004 : The Shockwave Rider by John Brunner
* Potlatch 14, 2005 : A Scanner Darkly by Philip K. Dick
* Potlatch 15, 2006 : The Avram Davidson Treasury edited by Robert Silverberg and Grania Davis
* Potlatch 16, 2007 : Dimensions of Sheckley: the Selected Novels by Robert Sheckley
* Potlatch 17, 2008 : Parable of the Sower by Octavia E. Butler
* Potlatch 18, 2009 : Always Coming Home by Ursula K. Le Guin and Growing Up Weightless by John M. Ford
* Potlatch 19, 2010 : Lord of Light by Roger Zelazny
* Potlatch 20, 2011 : Earth Abides by George R. Stewart
* Potlatch 21, 2012 : A Canticle for Leibowitz by Walter M. Miller, Jr.
* Potlatch 22, 2013 : Among Others by Jo Walton
# Jonathan Ross (disambiguation)

Jonathan Ross (born 1960) is an English television and radio personality.
Jonathan or Jon Ross may also refer to:
* Jonathan Ross (politician) (1826–1905), United States senator, justice of the Vermont Supreme Court
* Jonny Ross, Irish bowls player
* Jonny Ross, 1960s UK singer who covered "Silent Voices"
* Jon Ross (writer), writer for television shows such as Lucky Louie
* John Rossiter (novelist) (1916–2005), British writer of detective fiction under the pseudonym Jonathan Ross
* The Jonathan Ross Show, a British chat show presented by Jonathan Ross
* Jonathan Todd Ross (born 1979), actor and writer