OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Academy of Technology

The Academy of Technology or AOT is a self-financed undergraduate engineering college in Adisaptagram, Hooghly, West Bengal, India. It was established in 2003 by "Ananda Educational Development and Charitable Organisation"(AEDCO), a trust. The college is affiliated to Maulana Abul Kalam Azad University of Technology and all the programmes are approved by the All India Council for Technical Education.
The campus is located on the side of G.T. road at Adisaptagram, Hooghly. The college is only 200 meters away from Adisaptagram railway station, next station to Bandel on Howrah–Barddhaman main line [Eastern Railway] and only 70 to 80 minutes journey from Howrah railway station. Kolkata Airport is only 69 km away.
Kanchrapara railway station (North 24 Parganas) is 9.4 KM and Kalyani railway station (Nadia) is 10.4 KM from Academy of Technology.

## Academics

The institute offers six B.Tech. courses along with five postgraduate courses:-
* B.Tech. in computer science and engineering (CSE) – 4 years [Approved intake – 180]
* B.Tech. in computer science and business system (CSBS) – 4 years [Approved intake – 60]
* B.Tech. in electronics and communication engineering (ECE) – 4 years [Approved intake – 180]
* B.Tech. in electrical and electronics engineering (EEE) – 4 years [Approved intake – 60]
* B.Tech. in electrical engineering (EE) – 4 years [Approved intake – 60]
* B.Tech. in mechanical engineering (ME) – 4 years [Approved intake – 60]
* Master's degree in Computer Applications (M.C.A.) – 2 years [Approved intake – 60]
# Marq Mellor

Marq Mellor (born March 5, 1968, in Long Island, New York) is a former field hockey forward from the United States, who finished twelfth with the national team at the 1996 Summer Olympics in Atlanta, Georgia.
# Isaac Pelayo

Isaac Pelayo (born c. 1996) is an American painter.

## Career

Born c. 1996, in Los Angeles, Pelayo began painting in early 2016 after dropping out of college. In 2017, he was discovered by Westside Gunn through his Instagram. He looked to buy a painting, but they began working together instead. He has painted album covers for Griselda artists Westside Gunn and Armani Caesar. In December 2023, he painted a portrait of Norman Rockwell for The Red Lion Inn.

## Exhibitions

* Vision (2018)
* Vivian At The Art Basel (2021)
* Bochella (2022)
* The New Renaissance (2022)
* WWVD (2023)
# James S. Coles

James Stacy Coles (June 3, 1913 – June 13, 1996) was the ninth president of Bowdoin College.

## Life and career

After having graduated from Columbia University in 1936, Coles earned a PhD in chemistry at Columbia and taught at several educational institutions including Middlebury College and Brown University before becoming president of Bowdoin. Additionally, for his work in anti-submarine warfare during World War II done at the Underwater Explosives Research Laboratory at Woods Hole, he was awarded the President’s Certificate of Merit.
Coles became president of Bowdoin in 1952 and served until 1968. Coles was the first president to build dormitories for seniors and saw the sizes of his student body, faculty, and campus grow dramatically. Notably, the Coles Tower, one of the tallest buildings in Maine, was built during his tenure. Originally known as the Senior Center, the 16-story building was an educational experiment that brought virtually the entire senior class into a single residence hall and made a senior seminar part of each semester's course offerings.
After he left Bowdoin, Coles became president of Research Corporation, a private foundation for the advancement of science and technology. During his occupancy, the foundation’s assets increased from $11 million to $46 million.
# Debate show

A debate show is a television show genre based around a debate. Usually it is hosted by a moderator.

## Examples

In the United States, Crossfire was a current events debate television program that aired from 1982 to 2005 on CNN. Crossballs: The Debate Show on Comedy Central parodied Crossfire and other shows of its ilk.
The Debaters is a Canadian radio comedy show in which two debaters (usually stand up comedians) debate topics, which are deliberately comedic (such as "backseat drivers are helpful", "gravity is our friend" and "cats are smarter than dogs". The winner is chosen by audience applause at the end of the debate.
Sports-oriented channels in the United States—particularly ESPN and Fox Sports 1—have been known for carrying debate shows during the daytime hours, often featuring sportswriters and other sports personalities. ESPN had several notable debate programs; in 2004, the network premiered Around the Horn, which uses a panel game show-like format where multiple panelists from across the country discuss sports-related topics in various rounds, with the host awarding points to the panelists based upon the strengths of their arguments. In 2011, under executive Jamie Horowitz, ESPN's morning show First Take was retooled into a debate-driven program—a move that led to a major increase in viewership. In 2015, Horowitz departed to Fox Sports 1, where he would install similar formats in its daytime programming.
# Ted Schmitt

Theodore Alfred Schmitt (October 2, 1916 – March 11, 2001) was an American football guard who played three seasons with the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at the University of Pittsburgh and attended Carrick High School in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.
# StarKist

StarKist Tuna is a brand of tuna produced by StarKist Co., an American company formerly based in Pittsburgh's North Shore that is now wholly owned by Dongwon Industries of South Korea. It was purchased by Dongwon from the American food manufacturer Del Monte Foods on June 24, 2008, for slightly more than $300 million. In 2021, the headquarters were moved to Reston, Virginia.

## History

StarKist was founded in 1917 in San Pedro, California (known historically as "Fish Harbor") as the French Sardine Company of California, by Martin J. Bogdanovich (an immigrant from Croatia) and several partners. Bogdanovich is known for his innovations related to refrigeration of the seafood product with crushed ice. They first marketed tuna under the Starkist name in 1942. Bogdanovich died in 1944 and his son Joseph (1912–2005) took over the business. The company changed its name to Starkist Foods in 1953; at the time, its facility on Terminal Island was the largest tuna processing facility in the world.
Since 1961 its mascot has been Charlie the Tuna, an anthropomorphic cartoon tuna. Commercials usually featured the phrase "Sorry, Charlie". StarKist was acquired by the H.J. Heinz Company in 1963.
In 1984, the Terminal Island cannery operations were shut down. In 1988, Heinz spun off its pet food brands (including its flagship 9Lives cat food brand, which was introduced as a tuna-based cat food in 1959) into a separate division (Joseph Bogdanovich became a Heinz vice-chairman). Heinz sold both divisions to Del Monte in 2002.
In August 2015, StarKist settled a class-action lawsuit claiming that the company was guilty of deliberately "under-filling" five-ounce cans of tuna. Earlier that same month, StarKist was sued, accused of colluding with Bumble Bee Foods and Chicken of the Sea to fix prices.
On October 18, 2018, StarKist agreed to plead guilty to a felony price fixing charge as part of a broad collusion investigation of the canned tuna industry by the United States Department of Justice. On September 11, 2019, StarKist was fined $100 million, the maximum statutory fine.
In September 2019, the plaintiffs who had signed up for the class-action lawsuit that was "settled" in August 2015 were finally paid their share of the settlement. Plaintiffs who signed up for the $50 in tuna certificates received a coupon good for $5.03 provided they buy at least three Starkist products totaling more than that amount. Plaintiffs who signed up for the $25 cash received a PayPal payment of $2.38 representing their share of the settlement after the law firm's costs had been deducted.
StarKist moved its corporate headquarters to Reston, Virginia in 2022.
# Kostaikha

Kostaikha (Russian: Костаиха) is a rural locality (a village) in Spasskoye Rural Settlement, Tarnogsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 43 as of 2002.

## Geography

Kostaikha is located 38 km northwest of Tarnogsky Gorodok (the district's administrative centre) by road. Naumovskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Michael Kures

Michael Kures (born July 25, 1964) is a former professional tennis player from the United States. He was born in Czechoslovakia, but moved to the United States at age four.

## Career

Kures, with partner Jonathan Canter, won the boys' doubles title at the 1982 US Open. The pair had been runner-up at the French Open earlier that year.
He played collegiate tennis for the University of California, Los Angeles in the early 1980s. In 1984, he was an All-American and a member of the NCAA championship winning team. In 1985, he earned All-American honours again and made the Division I singles final, which he lost to Mikael Pernfors.
On the Grand Prix tennis circuit, Kures had his best result at the Boston Pro Championships in 1988, beating Roberto Argüello, John Ross and world number-nine Brad Gilbert, before losing to Bruno Orešar in the quarter-finals. He was a doubles semi-finalist at the 1987 Seoul Open, partnering Paul Chamberlin.
Kures competed at the US Open four times and made the second round in 1984, defeating Hans Simonsson. He was beaten by Mats Wilander in the second round. His other appearances were in 1987 and 1988, as a singles player, and 1989, in the men's doubles draw. He also competed at the 1987 Wimbledon Championships and 1989 Australian Open.

## Challenger titles
### Doubles: (1)

| No. | Year | Tournament | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| 1. | 1984 | Winnetka, United States | Hard | Dan Goldie | Ricardo Acuña Belus Prajoux | 3–6, 6–4, 7–5 |
# 1911 Haskell Indians football team

The 1911 Haskell Indians football team was an American football team that represented the Haskell Indian Institute (now known as Haskell Indian Nations University) as an independent during the 1911 college football season. In its first season under head coach A. R. Kennedy, Haskell compiled a 4–2–3 record. The team played its four home games at Haskell Field in Lawrence, Kansas. Left tackle Willie Williams was the team captain.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 14 | | at Campbell (KS) | Holton, KS | W 3–0 | |
| October 21 | | at Washburn | Washburn groundsTopeka, KS | L 3–28 | |
| October 27 | | William Jewell | Haskell FieldLawrence, KS | T 6–6 | |
| November 4 | 3:00 p.m. | at Saint Louis | University campusSt. Louis, MO | L 0–16 | 1,600 |
| November 13 | | at Ottawa | Ottawa, KS | T 0–0 | |
| November 17 | | at Tarkio | Tarkio, MO | W 18–3 | |
| November 25 | | Tigers | Haskell FieldLawrence, KS | W 9–3 | |
| November 30 | | vs. Missouri Mines | Joplin, MO | T 0–0 | |
| December 8 | | Ottawa | Haskell FieldLawrence, KS | W 50–6 | |
# Marshall Rogers (basketball)

Marshall Lee Rogers (August 27, 1953 – June 15, 2011) was an American professional basketball player and former NCAA scoring champion with Pan American University.

## Basketball career
### High school

Rogers attended Sumner High School in St. Louis, Missouri. He was on the Bulldogs 1969 Missouri Class L state champion basketball team as a reserve. In 1970 and 1971, Rogers led Sumner to consecutive Public High League titles. In his senior year he averaged 26.4 points per game and was named to the all-state team.
In addition to basketball, Rogers was also an accomplished track athlete. He was the 1971 Missouri state champion in the triple jump.

### College

A 6'1" guard from Pan American University and the University of Kansas. While at Kansas Rogers played in 18 games and averaged 7.6 ppg. After not getting along with head coach Ted Owens, Rogers transferred to Pan American University, who had just hired Abe Lemons, where he sat out his sophomore season due to NCAA transfer rules. In the 1974–75 season, Rogers averaged 26.7 points per game as he led the Broncs to a 22–2 record. The following year, Rogers averaged 36.8 ppg and led the nation in scoring.

### Professional

Rogers played one season (1976–1977) in the National Basketball Association as a member of the Golden State Warriors. He averaged 3.8 points in his 26-game NBA career.

## Later life

After his basketball career ended, he worked as a substitute teacher in his hometown of St. Louis, Missouri. He then began a lawn care company. In his later years, he suffered from complications related to diabetes. He died at age 57 in June 2011.
# Council of Aranda

The Council of Aranda was a provincial council convened by the Archbishop of Toledo Alfonso Carrillo de Acuña in the Kingdom of Castile, under the orders of Henry IV of Castile, and held in 1473 in the Castilian town of Aranda de Duero (today in the Province of Burgos, Spain). It was held in the Church of San Juan and focused on tackling depravity within the clergy. One of the canons of the Council ordered that those who did not speak Latin should not be ordained, while others dealt with clerical concubinage, clandestine marriages and so on. The Instituto Castellano y Leonés de la Lengua has published the original Latin text of the Council and a translation into Spanish.
The preparatory sessions took place in the San Pedro monastery in the nearby town of Gumiel de Izán, which was part of the Count of Castro’s estate. The session opened with a speech by Archbishop Carrillo, in which he expressed his concern for his people.
In 2006 and 2007, a theatrical re-enactment of the council, written by Miguel Gómez Andrea and directed by Miguel Nieto, was performed by amateur actors. This led to the work Aranda, 1473, written by Carlos Contreras Elvira and Félix Estaire, and directed by Ana and Andrés García, which premiered at the Cultural Centre in Aranda de Duero on 25 October 2013 to great public acclaim. It was re-run in 2014 and 2015. In 2016, the same writers penned a new version of the play, called Aranda, 1473. Paseable, which moved the setting to the town streets, matching the plot to the real historical locations in which the events take place.
# Calectasia cyanea

Calectasia cyanea, commonly known as the star of Bethlehem or blue tinsel lily, is a plant in the family Dasypogonaceae growing as a perennial herb and is endemic to the south–west of Western Australia. Restricted to a single population in Torndirrup National Park, it is critically endangered.

## Description

Calectasia cyanea is a clump forming woody perennial herb growing to a height of about 60 centimetres (20 in) and a width of 30 centimetres (10 in). Unlike some other members of the genus (such as C. grandiflora) this species lacks a rhizome, the stems have only a few short side branches and the leaves are 6.5–13.2 millimetres (0.3–0.5 in) long and 1.0–1.3 millimetres (0.04–0.05 in) wide. The six petals are dark blue, fading to white with age and the central anthers are yellow, turning orange-red with age. Flowers appear from June to October.
In 1840, Robert Marnock described this species as:
   Undoubtedly one of the most beautiful of the floral productions of the South-Western Coast of Australia. Sir William Hooker says, 'We figure it on account of its great beauty, a beauty which is scarcely altered by drying, for the form and colour of both leaves and flowers is truly of that kind called everlasting; and partly with the hope that our cultivators may be induced to import this lovely plant as an ornament to our greenhouses. Nothing can exceed the richness of the bright purple perianths and the contrasting deep orange-coloured anthers. It grows in sandy soil among shrubs.
John Lindley also remarked on the beauty of this species: "In the first place there is that most beautiful plant Calectasia cyanea, R.Br., a bush like an Adansonia, with quantities of large blue flowers with deep orange-coloured anthers; this is the handsomest Endogen in the Colony."

## Taxonomy and naming

Calectasia cyanea is one of eleven species in the genus Calectasia. It was first described by Robert Brown in Prodromus Florae Novae Hollandiae in 1810. The specific epithet (cyanea) is from the Ancient Greek κύανος (kyanós) meaning "dark blue" referring to the flower colour. Common names include blue tinsel lily and star of Bethlehem.

## Distribution and habitat

The Star of Bethlehem has a very restricted distribution in the Torndirrup National Park and Albany regions of the South West Botanical Province. Old records show it as being common in the region of King George Sound but much of this area is now urbanised as the city of Albany or devoted to agriculture. It grows in yellow sand over laterite. The total population was estimated at around 70 plants in 2005 in an area around 0.02 square kilometres.

## Conservation status

Calectasia cyanea is classified as Critically endangered by the Department of the Environment and Water Resources and the Department of the Environment, Canberra. It is vulnerable to, and threatened by, dieback (Phytophthora cinnamomi) and grazing by the western grey kangaroo.
# Malenkovskaya railway station

Malenkovskaya is a train station on the Yaroslavsky suburban railway line in Moscow, Russia. It is located on the border of Eastern and North-Eastern Administrative Okrugs, 4.5 kilometres (2.8 mi) from Yaroslavsky railway terminal.
There are exits at the Rizhsky Proezd and 4 Luchevoy Prosek in the Sokolniki Park.
# Korchazhinskaya

Korchazhinskaya (Russian: Корчажинская) is a rural locality (a village) in Tarnogskoye Rural Settlement, Tarnogsky District, Vologda Oblast, Russia. The population was 45 as of 2002.

## Geography

Korchazhinskaya is located 16 km northeast of Tarnogsky Gorodok (the district's administrative centre) by road. Shalimovskaya is the nearest rural locality.
# Michael LaBerge

Michael LaBerge is a retired American soccer goalkeeper. LaBerge was the 1996 USISL Premier League Goalkeeper of the Year and played professionally in the USL A-League.
In 1993, LaBerge played for Yavapai College. Summer of 1994 He played for Arizona Cotton in the USISL. In the Fall of 1994 he transferred to the University of Evansville where he played out the last three years of his collegiate eligibility. In 1995, during the collegiate off-season, LaBerge played for the Colorado Springs Stampede of the USISL Premier League. He played for them again in 1996 and was named the 1996 USISL Premier League Goalkeeper of the Year While at the University of Evansville, LaBerge in his collegiate career was named Missouri Valley Conference defensive player of the week 4 different times and once Soccer America Magazine goalkeeper of the week. LaBerge in his sophomore collegiate season was named to the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament team, 2nd Team Missouri Valley All Conference, 3rd Team All Region. In his 1996 Senior season, LaBerge was awarded 1st Team Missouri Valley All Conference honors. Also in his 1996 senior campaign, he was crowned champions of the Missouri Valley Conference Tournament in a 3–2 overtime thriller verses Creighton University. For his efforts in the match he was also named Tournament MVP. LaBerge finished his college career with a loss to Indiana University the first round of the NCAA tournament. LaBerge's final piece of hardware at Evansville in 1996 was a team Most Valuable Player award. In January 1997, LaBerge was invited to the MLS goalkeeping combine which was in conjunction with the college all-star weekend. LaBerge opted to turn professional with the Nashville Metros of the USISL A-League, spending two seasons with them. He finished his professional career with the Hershey Wildcats in 2000.
# Marshall Ulrich

Marshall Ulrich is an American ultramarathon runner and mountaineer. He holds distinctions in several sports: he has completed 124 ultra marathons averaging over 100 miles each, has climbed the tallest summit on each continent (all on first attempts), a feat known as the seven summits, and has finished 12 expedition-length races in adventure racing.
Arguably most famous for his exploits in the Badwater Ultramarathon across Death Valley, Ulrich has finished the race 18 times and crossed Death Valley a record 24 times, including a 586-mile "Badwater Quad", covering the course four times (twice up and back), and a self-contained, unaided solo, in which he pulled all supplies (food, ice, medical) in a cart that weighed more than 200 pounds at the start. He won the Badwater 146-mile race from the Badwater Basin at −282 feet (−86 m) to the summit of Mount Whitney at 14,505 feet (4,421 m) an unprecedented 4 times and still holds the record to the summit. (The race is not run to the summit anymore.) In summer 2012, he and Dave Heckman completed the first-ever trek around the entire perimeter of Death Valley National Park, a total of about 425 miles covered in 16.5 days.
Ulrich has raised over $850,000 for various charities, including the Religious Teachers Filippini, a small order with a major focus on serving children orphaned by AIDS in some of the poorest countries in the world. He provides his services as a speaker, trainer and guides through Dreams in Action, encouraging others to "discover what you're made of: it's more than you think".
In 1992, he had his toenails removed in order to avoid chronic problems he experienced due to the extreme number of miles he was racing and training.
In fall 2008, he attempted to break the world record for a trans-American crossing (currently held by Pete Kostelnick) and completed a 3,063.2-mile run from San Francisco to New York in 52.5 days, equal to 117 marathons, or two marathons plus a 10K each day. Ulrich succeeded in setting new Masters and Grand Masters records and recorded the third-fastest crossing of the United States on foot. The effort, which included many injuries and obstacles, was chronicled in the 2010 movie, Running America. Ulrich's 2011 memoir, Running on Empty, gives more of the backstory of the transcontinental run, tells of his other extreme endurance adventures, and reveals his psychological drivers. Brian Metzler of Running Times called the book "a sincere original" with "candid tales about the loss of his first wife to cancer, his personal challenges of being a parent and rediscovering how to love later in life, as well as overcoming a mountain of self-doubt and insecurity."

## Books

* Running on Empty: An Ultramarathoner's Story of Love, Loss and a Record-Setting Run Across America.
* Both Feet on the Ground: Reflections from the Outside

## Movie

Kerwin, Kevin (director), Running America. New York: Nehst Studios, 2010.