OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zala Predators

The Zala Predators or ZP for short, are an American Football team based in the west of Hungary in the provincial town of Zalaegerszeg. They play in MAFL Veritas Division II and are a member of the nearly 20-team-strong Hungarian American Football League. Founded in 2004, the club played their first game against Nagykanizsa Demons in August 2005.
Since then, the club has grown and boasts a growing Booster Club, a development Junior team and a Cheerleading team.
ZP play in the West Division II group. The ZP defense are called 'A Kutya' which is Hungarian for 'The Dogs'. The ZP offense are called 'Pancélos' which is Hungarian for 'Armour'.

## Game history

| Game Type | Home | Score | Away | Score | Date | Result | Location |
| Friendship | Predators | 0 | Demons | 42 | Aug-05 | Loss | Teskand |
| Friendship | Wolves II | 22 | Predators | 15 | Sep-05 | Loss | Budapest |
| Friendship | Black Knights | 30 | Predators | 6 | Nov-05 | Loss | Budapest |
| Friendship | Predators | 6 | Stallions | 53 | Apr-06 | Loss | Teskand |
| MAFL Div I | Demons | 57 | Predators | 19 | Apr-06 | Loss | Nagykanizsa |
| MAFL Div I | Predators | 7 | Black Knights | 27 | May-06 | Loss | Teskand |
| MAFL Div I | Gladiators | 66 | Predators | 20 | Jun-06 | Loss | Debrecen |
| Friendship | Cowboys | 51 | Predators | 7 | Aug-06 | Loss | Budapest |
| Friendship | Predators | 19 | Tigers | 12 | Nov-06 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| MAFL Div II | Vipers | 32 | Predators | 14 | Apr-07 | Loss | Budapest |
| MAFL Div II | Predators | 36 | Gringos | 0 | May-07 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| MAFL Div II | Heroes | 12 | Predators | 19 | May-07 | Win | Eger |
| MAFL Div II | Predators | 17 | Wild Fire | 7 | Jun-07 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| Friendship | Predators | 74 | Bulldogs | 0 | Oct-07 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| Friendship | Predators | 20 | Demons | 0 | Mar-08 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| MAFL Div II | Predators | 27 | Wild Fire | 6 | Mar-08 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| MAFL Div II | Predators | 27 | Steelers | 12 | May-08 | Win | Zalaegerszeg |
| MAFL Div II | Gringos | 6 | Predators | 33 | May-08 | Win | Pécs |
# United States v. Rabinowitz

United States v. Rabinowitz, 339 U.S. 56 (1950), was a United States Supreme Court case which the Court held that warrantless searches immediately following an arrest are constitutional. The decision overturned Trupiano v. United States (1948), which had banned such searches.

## Background

Albert J. Rabinowitz was arrested in his office on February 16, 1943, for selling forged U.S. postage stamps to an undercover federal officer. Federal agents then conducted a warrantless 90 min search of the office, finding an additional 573 forged stamps. Rabinowitz unsuccessfully moved to exclude this evidence from his subsequent trial, but the motion was denied. He was convicted, but the appellate court reversed the verdict and ruled his rights under the Fourth Amendment had been violated.

## Opinion of the Court

The US Supreme Court reversed the Appeals Court ruling in a 5–3 decision. Writing for the majority, Justice Sherman Minton wrote that only "unreasonable" searches were banned under the Fourth Amendment; searching the office of a suspected forger at the site of his lawful arrest was held to be reasonable.
# Paweł (bishop of Poznań)

Paweł, was a bishop of Poznań from the 12th century.
He is known from the Chronicle of Gallus Anonymus. Gall Anonim dedicated his first and second part of this chronicle, which means that he certainly held his office around 1112/1113. The date of his taking up the diocese and the date of death remain unknown. However, if we assume that Gall in the dedication of his first book mentioned four Polish bishops in the order of seniority counted from consecration, then Paul had to become a bishop before 1110. Perhaps he became a bishop as a result of Gwalon's legacy in 1103, for it is known that Gwalon has filed two Polish bishops from office.
# Willy Mckey

Willy Joseph Madrid Lira (11 September 1980 – 29 April 2021), known professionally as Willy Mckey, was a Venezuelan poet and writer. Throughout his career, he won several awards, including Fundarte Prize and the Rafael Cadenas National Young Poetry Contest. In 2021, he was denounced for sexual abuse, accusations that Mckey acknowledged, and the Public Ministry of Venezuela opened a judicial process against him. He committed suicide as a result of these allegations.

## Biography

Mckey was the son of a teacher and an operator of the Caracas Metro. When he graduated from high school, he spent a few months in a Catholic seminary proving his religious vocation, when he gave up he decided to study a degree in letters from the Central University of Venezuela, where he graduated in 2007.
In 2008, he was awarded the Fundarte Prize for the Vocado de orphanage award and in 2016, he won first place in the first edition of the Rafael Cadenas National Young Poetry Contest with the poem Canto 14. He was also co-editor and collaborator in Prodavinci; Together with Santiago Acosta, he was co-editor of the newspaper project El Salmón, which was awarded the National Book Prize in 2010, and in whose years he collaborated on the Papel Literario of the newspaper El Nacional. In 2014, he participated in the collective project Nuestra Señora del Jabillo, who mixed poetry with music. It was included in the compilation book "Nuevo País de las Letras" compiled by Antonio López Ortega, where it was listed among the 34 best Venezuelan writers of the generation born in the eighties. Mckey was included as an author in PROVEA's compilation of Venezuelan poetry between 1920 and 2018 "Against Repression."
In April 2021, several complaints of sexual abuse were made against him. Mckey issued a statement, acknowledging the allegations and announcing that he would withdraw from all his personal projects, including his collaboration in Prodavinci. On 28 April, the Public Ministry of Venezuela announced that it would open an investigation against Willy for the allegations of sexual abuse, along with musicians Alejandro Sojo and Tony Maestracci. On 29 April, Mckey killed himself in Buenos Aires, Argentina, jumping from the ninth floor of a building.
He left three unpublished poetic projects: Santo, a Yoruba-western; CoMYK, a quadricromic epic with poems like éste o éste otro (this one or this other); Pleistoceno, eighteen songs against oil; and a non-fiction book, Ruido (Noise), chronicles on music and violence.
# Yuja-hwachae

Yuja-hwachae (Korean: 유자화채; Hanja: 柚子花菜) is a variety of hwachae, Korean traditional fruit punch made with finely shredded yuja, Korean pear, and honey or sugar. In Korea, yuja are largely cultivated in the southern part of the Korean peninsula such as Goheung and Wando, Geoje, and Namhae. Therefore, yuja hwachae has been a local specialty of the Jeolla Province and Gyeongsang Province.

## Preparation

One yuja is slit down into a quarter to peel off its rind to carefully keep the inner flesh intact. The peeled fruit is divided into its segments from which the endocarp, central column and seeds are taken out. Each piece of the rinds is placed on a cutting board and the zest is finely shredded after the white membrane are removed. A peeled Korean pear is thinly shredded and placed alongside the array of the zest. The yuja flesh is squeezed to produce the juice that is mixed with prepared and chilled syrup made of water and sugar.
The shredded zest and pear are arranged in a large glass bowl for hwachae by the yellow and white array. After the sugar water is poured over them, the punch is placed for about 30 minutes to allow the yuja's flavor and scent to emerge. Several pomegranate arils and pine nuts are place on the center of the yuja hwachae as garnishes. The prepared hwachae is served in a small individual bowl.

## In Korean culture

Yuja hwachae was often served as a part of Korean royal court cuisine during the Joseon Dynasty. It is considered not only good for thirst quenching but also known for its decoration. Yuja hwachae is traditionally drunk in autumn, and is closely related to the Korean traditional festival called Junggu (중구 重九) or Juyangjeol (중양절). It falls on every 9th day of September in the lunar calendar and is said that two yang (positive cosmic forces) is overlapped on the date. It was a custom for Korea people to eat yuja hwachae along with gukhwajeon (국화전), flower pancake made with chrysanthemum and gukhwaju (국화주), rice wine made with the flower on the date.
# Wilson Township, Greene County, Missouri

Wilson Township is an inactive township in Greene County, in the U.S. state of Missouri.
Wilson Township was named after Wilsons Creek.
# Mina River

Mina River may refer to:
* Mina River (Indonesia)
* Mina River (Algeria)
# Robert Murray Keith

Robert Murray Keith (died 1774) was a British diplomat. He was descended from a younger son of the 2nd Earl Marischal.
Keith was minister in Vienna in 1748 and from 1753 Minister-plenipotentiary. In 1757, he transferred to St. Petersburg (arriving in 1758) and remained there until October 1762, when the imperial government requested that he be replaced by a nobleman. He then retired to live at the Hermitage near Edinburgh, and subsequently held other important diplomatic appointments, being known to his numerous friends, among whom were the leading men of letters of his time, as "Ambassador Keith."
In 1772, George III sent Robert Murray Keith to negotiate for the release of his sister Caroline Matilda, Queen of Denmark, from imprisonment. Keith succeeded in his mission and on 28 May 1772 the Queen was deported from Denmark on board a British frigate which took her to Celle Castle in her brother's German territory of Hanover.
Keith married Margaret, daughter of Sir William Cunningham, 2nd baronet, of Caprington before 1730 when their son Robert Murray Keith (the younger) was born. Another son was Sir Basil Keith, a naval officer and Governor of Gibraltar.
# Yücesoy

Yücesoy is a surname, likely of Turkish origin. Notable people with the surname include:
* Alican Yücesoy (born 1982), Turkish actor, screenwriter, and director
* Işıl Yücesoy (born 1945), Turkish movie and theatre actress and singer
# United States–Thailand Free Trade Agreement

President George W. Bush and Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra announced the intention to negotiate a US-Thailand free trade agreement on October 19, 2003, during President Bush's state visit to Thailand on the event of the APEC Leaders' meeting in Bangkok. Mr. Thaksin was deposed in the 2006 Thai coup d'état without having finished negotiating the agreement.
# Tigon (disambiguation)

A tigon is a hybrid cross between a female lion and a male tiger.
Tigon may also refer to:
* Tigon British Film Productions, a British film production and distribution company
* Tigon Studios, a video game production company
# Under the Skin

Under the Skin may refer to:

## Film and television

* Under the Skin (1997 film), a British film
* Under the Skin (2013 film), a British film based on Michel Faber's novel
* Under the Skin (TV series), a 1994 Australian series
* Under the Skin, a 2003 digital film by Shelagh Cluett
* Under the Skin, a 2003 video by Skid Row
* Under the Skin, an episode of the fifteenth season of Criminal Minds

## Literature and theatre

* Under the Skin (novel), a 2000 novel by Michel Faber
* Under the Skin (play), a 2013 play by Yonatan Calderon
* Under the Skin, a 2003 novel by James Carlos Blake

## Music

* Subcutaneous tissue
* Under the Skin (Ice album), 1993
* Under the Skin (Lindsey Buckingham album), 2006
* Under the Skin (Code Orange album), 2020
* "Under the Skin", a 1991 song by Raven from Architect of Fear

## Other uses

* Under the Skin (video game), a 2004 video game from Capcom
* Blacksad: Under the Skin, a 2019 video game based on the Franco-Spanish comics
* Under the Skin with Russell Brand, a podcast
# Zaireichthys zonatus

Zaireichthys zonatus is a species of loach catfish endemic to the Democratic Republic of the Congo where it is found in the rapids just below Pool Malebo. It grows to a length of 2.5 cm. Its body has vertical bands with darkened margins. The humeral process of the pectoral girdle is short and with a few fine denticulations at its tips. The dorsal and pectoral fins have strong and stout spines. Z. zonatus is found only at the edges of a sandy areas, although their habitat is very rocky.
# Windstreak

A windstreak is a planetary surface feature of aeolian origin characterized by an albedo that contrasts with surrounding surface in an elongated pattern. Windstreaks are associated with topographical obstacles, and are very commonly, but not exclusively, found near craters. These features have been observed on Mars, Venus, Titan, and the Earth, although they are considered rare on Earth. Terrestrial examples of windstreaks are found at the Pali-Aike volcanic field.
Windstreaks are a term that is more used in remote sensing, as such an albedo pattern can be representative of many geomorphological features, albeit all of an aeolian origin. All forms of sediment transport (saltation, traction, and suspension) and sediment sizes (clay to gravel) are considered to be involved during windstreak formation, but the net result is that some variation occurs between the streak's surface and the surrounding surface. Thomas et al. (1981) suggested three broad types of windstreak, which is still cited in later literature. These types include (1) bright streaks (high albedo streak with low albedo surface), where dust is deposited from suspension; (2) dark streaks (low albedo streak with high albedo surface) characterized by the erosion of bright material; and (3) dark streaks where dark material is emplaced from saltation.
# Military Free Fall Parachute System

The RA-1 Military Free-Fall Advanced Ram-Air Parachute System (MFF ARAPS) provides a multi-mission, high-altitude parachute delivery system that allows personnel to exit at altitudes between 3,500 feet and 35,000 feet. The parachute, which replaces the current MC-4 parachute, supports a total jumper weight of 450 pounds. It also provides non-MFF personnel with a ram-air parachute that is static-line deployed.
The ARAPS’ three accessory systems are at different stages of the acquisition process:
* The Electronic Automatic Activation Device (EAAD) is used with current and next-generation parachute systems, replacing the Automatic Ripcord Release. EAAD provides a simpler and more reliable method of activation in the event the parachutist is unable to deploy the parachute at the appropriate altitude. The EAAD activates and cuts the reserve parachute closing loops if the jumper is falling at 78 mph or faster at the minimum deployment altitude.
* The Navigation Aid (NAVAID) will provide in-flight navigation and mission planning capability, allowing parachutists under canopy to locate themselves and the intended drop zone easily. The system uses a GPS that integrates with the Mission Planner of the Joint Precision Airdrop System (MP JPADS), ensuring more accurate canopy flight and drop zone landings.
* The Parachutist Oxygen Mask (POM) will provide supplemental oxygen at 13,000 feet and higher and will be easier to use and maintain than the current MBU-12P mask. The POM will not interfere with the parachutist’s vision or range of motion.
| Military Free-Fall Advanced Tactical Infiltration Course students use new POM for high–altitude / high–opening jump, ca. 2011 | Testing of new RA-1 parachute packing procedures and navigation aides, ca. 2016 | Testing of new RA-1 double-bag static-line deployment system, ca. 2018 |
# Richard Herrick

Richard J. Herrick (June 15, 1931 – March 14, 1963) was an American who gained worldwide recognition as the first beneficiary of a successful human organ transplant.
Herrick suffered from kidney disease. Under the direction of Joseph Murray, J. Hartwell Harrison, and John Merrill, Herrick underwent a groundbreaking surgical procedure. This operation, conducted on December 23, 1954, facilitated by the donation of a kidney from his identical twin brother Ronald, represented a significant advancement in medical science. Following the transplant, he experienced an extension of life by eight years until succumbing to a fatal heart attack at the age of 31.
# Robert Löhr

Robert Löhr (born 17 January 1973) is a German novelist and screenwriter. He is best known for his novel Der Schachautomat, translated into English by Anthea Bell as The Chess Machine. (The Secrets of the Chess Machine in the UK). His work has been largely collected by libraries.

## Life and career

Robert Löhr was born in Berlin and brought up in Bremen and Santa Barbara, California. He went to journalism school in Berlin and studied North American and German literature at the Free University of Berlin before attending the Deutsche Film- und Fernsehakademie Berlin to become a screenwriter.
Starting in 2005, he has written four historical novels on topics such as the chess-playing turk, the fabled Sängerkrieg and the friendship of Goethe and Schiller.
# Yōichirō Takahashi

Yoichiro Takahashi (高橋 陽一郎, Takahashi Yōichirō, born 1963) is a Japanese film and television director who has mostly worked at NHK. His film Nichiyobi wa Owaranai was screened in the Un Certain Regard section at the 2000 Cannes Film Festival.

## Selected filmography

* Mizu no Naka no Hachigatsu (1997)
* Nichiyobi wa Owaranai (1999)
# Unity (Frank Wright album)

Unity is a live album by saxophonist Frank Wright. It was recorded at the Moers Festival in Moers, Germany on June 1, 1974, and was released in 2006 by ESP-Disk. On the album, Wright is joined by pianist Bobby Few, bassist Alan Silva, and drummer Muhammad Ali.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz | |
| Tom Hull – on the Web | A− |
In a review for AllMusic, Scott Yanow wrote: "The two selections are continuous, never run out of intensity, and feature some intense playing, particularly from Wright and Ali. Free jazz collectors will definitely want this powerful performance."
The authors of The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings stated that "the music comes across strongly," and noted that "the real star of 'Unity: Part One' is Silva, whose arco solo is a model of form and concentration."
Writing for Jazz Times, Scott Verrastro commented: "The ensemble communicates with the effortless interaction of four men who have been playing together for years, with each instrument naturally weaving in and out of the mix. The solos even reflect this unbound energy... Though the unadventurous and faint-of-heart would surely disagree, there is much beauty to discover here, as is usually the case with such demon-exorcising music."
Derek Taylor of Paris Transatlantic remarked: "True believers are likely to have already heard these sounds on crackle-dusted xth generation tape dubs. But for a completely new audience of free jazz listeners this disc delivers the goods, and at a reasonable asking price to boot."
The Big Takeover's Steve Holtje called the album a "gem," and stated: "They create quite a ruckus; this remained 'in the can' for over three decades not because of any lack of quality, but because of the label's struggles. It's fully up to the high standards of most of Wright's work."

## Track listing

* "Unity Part I" – 27:28
* "Unity Part II" – 29:00

## Personnel

* Frank Wright – tenor saxophone
* Bobby Few – piano
* Alan Silva – bass
* Muhammad Ali – drums
# Tiger Avon

The Tiger Avon is a British kit car from Tiger Racing, a manufacturer formed in 1989 specialising in Lotus Seven type cars and racing cars.
The Tiger Avon is Tiger's entry-level model, and can be fitted with different engines including the Ford Zetec, the Ford OHC and some motorcycle engines. The car consists of a steel spaceframe chassis with fully independent suspension and a fibreglass body. The Tiger Avon was formerly the Phoenix Automotive Avon Sprint. Tiger purchased this project, and modified the chassis and suspension to their requirements.

## Specifications

* Chassis: Space frame 1 inch box steel
* Body: GRP
* Engine: OHC Ford(pinto), Zetec, or motorcycle. (Other engines can be fitted.)
* Transmission: Ford Sierra type 9
* Steering: Rack and pinion 3.7 turns(option quick)
* Brakes: Disc front, drum rear, option disc rear
* Suspension: Adjustable front and rear shocks
* Front track: 1300mm
* Rear track: 1485mm
* Wheelbase: 2280mm
* Overall length: 3240mm
* Weight: 595 kg with Zetec
* Wheels: Standard Sierra offset
* Tyres: 185-60-14 (option 15 inch)
# Wirtembergisches Repertorium der Literatur

The Wirtembergisches Repertorium der Literatur (Württembergish Inventory of Literature) was a quarterly literary journal published by Friedrich Schiller and Johann Wilhelm Petersen in Ulm in 1782 and 1783.
# The Soccer Tournament

The Soccer Tournament (TST) is a seven-a-side association football tournament played in the United States, established by TBT Enterprises, creator of The Basketball Tournament (TBT). TST was announced on October 11, 2022 to feature 32 teams with a $1 million winner-take-all prize. TST is partly owned by San Antonio Spurs point guard Chris Paul.

## Format

Matches are played on a reduced-size field with slightly smaller goals than normal and consist of 20-minute halves. The Elam Ending, arguably TBT's most iconic feature, has been adapted to a soccer setting; after the end of the second half, the remainder of the match consists of "Target Score Time", with the target score being set by adding one goal to the leading (or tied) team's score, i.e. if a game is standing at 3–1 after full-time, the target score will be set to 4. The game ends once the target score is reached by either team. If the target is not reached after 5 minutes, one outfield player from each team exits the field until only one is left on each team, with the process repeating every 5 minutes until the winning goal is scored.
Additional rule changes compared to regulation football include the prohibition of sliding tackles, the prohibition of punting or drop-kicks by goalkeepers, throw-ins being replaced by indirect free kicks, and the absence of offside.

## Teams

Teams to the tournament usually feature a mix of retired, active, and junior players, as well as a number of sportspeople from other sports: Retired people taking part include Ali Krieger and Sergio Agüero, while people from other sports include former American football players J. J. Watt, Pat McAfee and Chad Ochocinco Johnson, and former basketball player Steve Nash.
While teams often bear the brand of an existing football team, there is no restriction whether players taking part to ever having had any relationship with the team in question: For example, the team delegated by Wrexham A.F.C. included both current goalkeeper Mark Howard, former player Lee Trundle, and Scottish international George Boyd who had no former relationship with the team. Other teams may be fully amateur, and may bear a fictional or new branding.
The inaugural tournament in 2023 featured both women's and men's, as well as some mixed-gender teams. Starting from 2024, women's teams were featured in a separate tournament.

## Tournaments

| Year | Date | Men's final | Men's final | Men's final | Men's final | Women's final | Women's final | Women's final | Women's final |
| Year | Date | Winners | Score | Runners-up | No. | Winners | Score | Runners-up | No. |
| 2023 | June 1–4 | Newtown Pride FC | 2–0 | SLC FC | 32 | Combined tournament | Combined tournament | Combined tournament | Combined tournament |
| 2024 | June 5–10 | La Bombonera | 4–0 | Nani FC | 48 | US Women | 6–3 | North Carolina Courage | 8 |
| 2025 | May 31–June 9 | to be decided | to be decided | to be decided | to be decided | to be decided | to be decided | to be decided | to be decided |