OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979–80 TCU Horned Frogs basketball team

The 1979–80 TCU Horned Frogs men's basketball team represented Texas Christian University during the 1979–80 men's college basketball season. They finished with a record of 7-19, 2-14 in their conference.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season ||||||
| December 1* | | Texas-Arlington | W 103–98 | 1–0 | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| December 8* | | at North Texas | L 79–84 | 1–1 | Super Pit |
| December 10* | | Illinois | L 64–79 | 1–2 | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum (4,110) Fort Worth, Texas |
| December 17* | | Oregon Tech | W 84–77 | 2–2 | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| December 19* | | Georgia State | W 99–82 | 3–2 | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| December 21* | | at Fresno State | L 49–83 | 3–3 | Selland Arena Fresno, California |
| December 22* | | vs. Georgia State | W 119–76 | 4–3 | Selland Arena Fresno, California |
| December 29* | | NE Missouri State | W 89–71 | 5–3 | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| January 3 | | Texas A&M | L 63–69 | 5–4 (0–1) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| January 5 | | at Rice | L 47–57 | 5–5 (0–2) | Rice Gymnasium Houston, Texas |
| January 8 | | Arkansas | L 58–60 | 5–6 (0–3) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| January 12 | | Texas Tech | L 65–84 | 5–7 (0–4) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| January 13* | | Notre Dame | L 68–85 | 5–8 (0–4) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| January 15 | | at Texas | L 65–95 | 5–9 (0–5) | Frank Erwin Center Austin, Texas |
| January 19 | | at SMU | W 92–89 | 6–9 (1–5) | Moody Coliseum University Park, Texas |
| January 22 | | Houston | W 71–69 | 7–9 (2–5) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| January 28 | | at Baylor | L 73–85 | 7–10 (2–6) | Heart O' Texas Coliseum Waco, Texas |
| January 30 | | Rice | L 59–60 | 7–11 (2–7) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| February 2 | | at Texas Tech | L 42–57 | 7–12 (2–8) | Lubbock Municipal Coliseum Lubbock, Texas |
| February 4 | | at Arkansas | L 47–74 | 7–13 (2–9) | Barnhill Arena Fayetteville, Arkansas |
| February 6 | | Texas | L 62–90 | 7–14 (2–10) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| February 9 | | SMU | L 57–76 | 7–15 (2–11) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| February 12 | | at Houston | L 59–87 | 7–16 (2–12) | Hofheinz Pavilion Houston, Texas |
| February 19 | | at Texas A&M | L 48–57 | 7–17 (2–13) | G. Rollie White Coliseum College Station, Texas |
| February 22 | | Baylor | L 59–67 | 7–18 (2–14) | Daniel-Meyer Coliseum Fort Worth, Texas |
| Southwest tournament ||||||
| February 25 | (9) | vs. (4) Texas Tech First Round | L 52–71 | 7–19 (2–14) | HemisFair Arena San Antonio, Texas |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Central Time. ||||||
# Across America (album)

Across America is the only live album by American singer Art Garfunkel. It is the only official live recording he has released to date. The album was recorded live over two evenings - 12 and 13 April 1996 in The Registry Hall at Ellis Island, New York.
It was released to celebrate the ending of his 12-year Walk Across America. The U.K. version of the album contains the additional track "I Only Have Eyes For You".
A 2-disc, 19 track version was released as a freebie in the U.K. via The Mail On Sunday newspaper as The Very Best of Art Garfunkel Across America that includes the 17 tracks listed below in a slightly different order with two additional tracks: "America" and "Cecilia".

## Reception

The Allmusic review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine awarded the album 2 stars stating "Art Garfunkel returned to recording in 1997 with Across America, a live album intended to commemorate his walk across America. Composed largely of oldies, the record is a pleasant enough nostalgia trip, but it doesn't have enough distinguished performances (a version of "The 59th Street Bridge Song" sung with his six-year-old son is notable, but it certainly isn't accomplished) to make the record a worthy addition even to the collections of devoted fans. ".
Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |

## Track listing

* "A Heart in New York" (Benny Gallagher, Graham Lyle) – 3:25
* "Crying in the Rain" with James Taylor (Carole King, Howard Greenfield) – 2:03
* "Scarborough Fair/Canticle" (Traditional, arranged by Paul Simon, Art Garfunkel) – 3:19
* "A Poem on the Underground Wall" (Paul Simon) – 2:08
* "I Only Have Eyes For You" (Harry Warren, Al Dubin) (UK version only) – 3:10
* "Homeward Bound" (Paul Simon) - 2:58
* "All I Know" (Jimmy Webb) – 3:12
* "Bright Eyes" (Mike Batt) – 4:22
* "El Condor Pasa (If I Could)" (Paul Simon, Daniel Alomía Robles) - 3:22
* "Bridge over Troubled Water" (Paul Simon) – 4:43
* "Mrs. Robinson" (Paul Simon) – 3:21
* "The 59th Street Bridge Song" with James Garfunkel (Paul Simon) – 1:43
* "I Will" (Lennon/McCartney) – 2:16
* "April Come She Will" (Paul Simon) – 2:17
* "The Sound Of Silence" (Paul Simon) – 3:27
* "Grateful" (John Bucchino) – 4:49
* "Goodnight My Love" (George Motola, John Marascalco) – 2:36

## Personnel

* Art Garfunkel – Vocals
* Lenny Waronker – Producer
* Eric Weissberg – Guitar, Mandolin, Bass
* Warren Bernhardt – Piano, Rhodes, Synthesizer
* David Biglin – Synthesizer, Vocals
* Tommy Igoe – Drums, Percussion
* Kim Cermak – Vocals
* Michael Brecker – Tenor Saxophone
* James Garfunkel – Vocals
* James Taylor – Producer
# Criquet Storch

The Criquet Storch (English: Stork) is a Colombian light-sport aircraft that was designed and produced by Criquet Aviation of Guaymaral Airport, Bogotá. The aircraft is a 75% scale replica of the German Second World War STOL liaison aircraft, the Fieseler Fi 156 Storch, with the company named for the French post-war production model of the same aircraft, the Morane-Saulnier MS.505 Criquet.

## Design and development

The aircraft was adapted from the original German plans to comply with the US light-sport aircraft rules. It features a strut-braced high-wing, a two-seats-in-tandem enclosed cockpit, fixed conventional landing gear and a single engine in tractor configuration.
The aircraft's 10.5 m (34.4 ft) span wing has an area of 16 m$^2$ (170 sq ft) and is equipped with flaps and leading edge slots. Standard engines that were available include the 100 hp (75 kW) Rotax 912ULS, 115 hp (86 kW) turbocharged Rotax 914, 110 hp (82 kW) Rotec R2800, 150 hp (112 kW) Rotec R3600 radial engine and the 108 hp (81 kW) Lycoming O-235 four-stroke powerplants.
The design is an accepted Federal Aviation Administration Special Light-sport Aircraft.

## Specifications (version)

Data from Bayerl
General characteristics
* Crew: one
* Capacity: one passenger
* Wingspan: 10.5 m (34 ft 5 in)
* Wing area: 16 m$^2$ (170 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 385 kg (849 lb)
* Gross weight: 625 kg (1,378 lb)
* Fuel capacity: 110 litres (24 imp gal; 29 US gal)
* Powerplant: 1 × Rotax 912ULS four cylinder, liquid and air-cooled, four stroke aircraft engine, 75 kW (101 hp)
Performance
* Cruise speed: 130 km/h (81 mph, 70 kn)
* Stall speed: 40 km/h (25 mph, 22 kn)
* Never exceed speed: 190 km/h (120 mph, 100 kn)
# Emperor Zarkon

Emperor Zarkon, known as Emperor Daibazaal (Japanese: ダイ・バザール, Hepburn: Dai Bazāru) in the original Japanese language Beast King GoLion, is a fictional character in the media franchise Voltron and an antagonist of the Voltron Force, who made his first appearance in Voltron.

## Voltron: Defender of the Universe

King Zarkon is ruler of Planet Daibazaal who blames others for his failures. At times he can be a more restrained leader, particularly when Lotor does something rash, Zarkon will calmly handle the situation and chastise his son in private.

## Voltron: The Third Dimension

King Zarkon became an ally of the Voltron force against Prince Lotor as a member of the Galactic council. It turns out to be a ruse as he was secretly working with his son.

## Voltron: Legendary Defender

Zarkon was ruler of Daibazaal and the original black Paladin of Voltron. He ruled the Galra Empire for 10,000 years. Zarkon became corrupted by Quintessence and unknown dark forces from an alternate reality which led to a revolt against King Alfor to claim Voltron for himself. With the absence of all five Lions, Zarkon assumed that Voltron was destroyed but rediscovers the lions and wants it for himself. Zarkon eventually gets killed by his son, Prince Lotor.
The character was made a more sophisticated character than his 1984 counterpart. During flashbacks of Voltron: Legendary Defender, Zarkon is voiced by Kevin Durand instead of Neil Kaplan. Voltron writers said the reason a different voice actor was chosen to show how Zarkon is not the original person he once was.

## Comics

In the 2011 Devil's Due comics the Emperor Zarkon character appears in the book.

## In popular culture

The character appeared in an ad campaign for the Sprite soft drink in the 1990s.
# Breda Ba.39

The Breda Ba.39, a touring and liaison aircraft designed and built in Italy, was a scaled-up version of the Breda Ba.33, achieving some success in sporting events, and distance flights.

## Operational history

The Italian air ministry ordered 60 Ba.39s, one of which was flown on a circuit of the Mediterranean Sea by Folonari and Malinverni, starting and finishing at Turin.

### Paraguay

One Ba.39 was registered in Paraguay as ZP-PAA in early 1940, owned by Elías Navarro and Antonio Soljancic. Powered by a Colombo S.63 engine, it was used for express flights by a company called Navarro Expreso Aéreo. In October, 1940, this plane was destroyed in an accident near São Paulo, Brazil.

## Variants
### Ba.39

    The standard two-seat touring and liaison aircraft

### Ba.39S

    Tandem three-seat touring, communications aircraft introduced in 1934.

### Ba.42

    In 1934 the Ba.42 was introduced powered by a 179.7 hp (134.00 kW) Fiat A.70S radial engine, with a NACA cowling.

## Operators
### Kingdom of Italy

* Regia Aeronautica
* Italian Co-Belligerent Air Force

## Specifications (Ba.39)

Data from Italian Civil and Military aircraft 1930-1945
General characteristics
* Crew: 2 (3 for the Ba.39S)
* Length: 7.44 m (24 ft 5 in)
* Wingspan: 10.41 m (34 ft 2 in)
* Height: 2.64 m (8 ft 8 in)
* Wing area: 17.51 m$^2$ (188.5 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 560 kg (1,235 lb)
* Gross weight: 840 kg (1,852 lb)
* Max takeoff weight: 935 kg (2,062 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Colombo S.63 6-cyl. inline piston engine, 100 kW (140 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 220 km/h (137 mph, 119 kn)
* Range: 900 km (560 mi, 490 nmi)
* Endurance: 3 hr 30min
* Service ceiling: 6,000 m (19,700 ft)
* Rate of climb: 3.2 m/s (630 ft/min)
* Time to altitude: 13,210 ft (4,026 m) in 21 minutes
# Hubert Corsi

Hubert Corsi (born 30 October 1938) is an Italian politician who served as a Deputy (1983–1994) and mayor of Monte Argentario (1985–1990, 1991–1995).
# Bunter

Bunter or Bünter may refer to:

## Geography

* Bunter sandstone, a type of red sandstone common in large parts of western and central Europe
* Bunter (geology), a feature in geology

## Places

* Bunter Garten, German park

## Sport

* In baseball, a player who performs the action of bunting is called a bunter.
* Blyde River Bunters, South Africa field hockey club

## People
### Nickname

* Aylmer Hunter-Weston (1864–1940), British Army officer known as "Hunter-Bunter"
* HugBunter, admin for Dread (forum)
* John Graham (loyalist)

### Surname

* George Bunter, English rugby league footballer
* Jaromír Bünter (1930–2015), Czechoslovakian ice hockey player
* Yasmin Bunter (born 1992), English footballer

## Fiction
### Charles Hamilton
#### Characters

* Billy Bunter, a fictional character
* Bessie Bunter, Billy's sister

#### Works

* Billy Bunter of Greyfriars School, both a novel and TV show

##### School stories

* Billy Bunter's Banknote
* Billy Bunter in Brazil
* Billy Bunter's Christmas Party
* Billy Bunter's Barring-Out

### Other

* Mervyn Bunter, valet to Lord Peter Wimsey, a fictional character created by Dorothy L. Sayers
# Beneš-Mráz Bibi

The Beneš-Mráz Bibi was a 1930s Czechoslovak two-seat touring aircraft.

## Design and development

The Bibi was designed and manufactured by Beneš-Mráz, developed from the Beta-Minor design. The Bibi was a lighter, smaller aircraft in which the seats were side-by-side instead of in tandem, and the cockpits were fully enclosed, retaining the Beta-Minor's cantilever low-wing cantilever monoplane layout, with fixed tailwheel undercarriage. Development of the Bibi began with the Be-501 two-seat cabin tourer, and culminated with the Be-555 Super Bibi.

## Operational history

One example of the Be-550 Bibi (OK-BET) was imported into the United Kingdom, stored during World War II, then registered as G-AGSR until a fatal crash in 1951.

## Variants
### Be-501 Bibi

    Single seat, initial development aircraft for the Bibi cabin tourer.

### Be-502 Bibi

    Single seat development prototype for the Bibi series.

### Be-550 Bibi

    Initial production version introduced in 1936, with at least six built, including single exports to Egypt and the UK.

### Be-555 Super Bibi

    The final iteration of the Bibi with many improvements. Production continued after the start of WWII, with at least ten built.

## Specifications (Be-550)

Data from L'Année Aéronautique 1938–1939
General characteristics
* Crew: Two
* Length: 7.31 m (24 ft 0 in)
* Wingspan: 11.51 m (37 ft 9 in)
* Height: 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)
* Wing area: 14.0 m$^2$ (151 sq ft)
* Empty weight: 330 kg (728 lb)
* Gross weight: 560 kg (1,235 lb)
* Powerplant: 1 × Walter Mikron II air-cooled 4-cylinder inverted inline engine, 45 kW (60 hp)
Performance
* Maximum speed: 200 km/h (120 mph, 110 kn) at 100 m (330 ft)
* Cruise speed: 175 km/h (109 mph, 94 kn)
* Range: 780 km (480 mi, 420 nmi)
* Service ceiling: 5,200 m (17,100 ft)
* Time to altitude: 6 min 30 s to 1,000 m (3,300 ft)
# Votes for Women (speech)

Votes for Women, a popular slogan in the campaign for women's suffrage in the United States, was also the title of a January 20, 1901 speech by American author and humorist Samuel Langhorne Clemens, better known as Mark Twain. In this speech Twain spoke out for women's full enfranchisement in the electoral process and predicted that within 25 years, they would have the right to vote. This proved to be true, the Women's Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution being passed by the United States Congress in 1919 and ratified by all the states in 1920.
This speech was given at the Annual Meeting of the Hebrew Technical School for Girls in the Temple Emanuel.
# Diana Stateczny

Diana Stateczny (born 13 January 1980) is a German amateur snooker and professional pool player. She won the women's 2019 EBSA European Snooker Championship.

## Career
### Early career

Stateczny started playing cue sports in 1995, initially pool, but focusing on snooker from around 2009.
She was runner-up at the 2005 14.1 European Pool Championships, and won the 2007 Eight-ball European Pool Championships

### European Snooker Championship Finals

At the 2010 EBSA European Snooker Championship, Stateczny won all of the matches in her qualifying group without losing a frame, and topped the qualifying table. She was therefore the top seed in the knockout, where she beat Anne-Katrin Hirsch 4–3 and Natascha Niermann 4–0 to reach the final. She lost in the final 3–5 to defending champion Wendy Jans.
Stateczny won all of her matches in qualifying for the knockout of the 2019 EBSA European Snooker Championship. She then beat Ewelina Piślewska 3–2, Polina Astakhova 4–1 and Linda Erben 4–1 to reach the final against Anastasia Nechaeva. Stateczny won the first frame of the final, before losing the next two. However, she then won the next three frames to record a 4–2 victory and win the title.

### European Team Championships

Stateczny was part of the winning EBSA European Women's Team Championships in 2011, and was a losing finalist in 2015 and 2019.

## Personal life

She lives in Bochum, Germany, and works for Phenox, a medical technology company.

## Titles and achievements

Snooker
* 2020 International Billiards and Snooker Federation World Women's 6 Reds Championship runner-up, lost 3–5 to Nutcharut Wongharuthai in the final.
* 2019 European Champion
* 2019 European Team Snooker Championship Ladies runner-up (with Linda Erben)
* 2017 German champion
* 2016 German champion
* 2015 Team European Championship runner-up
* 2014 German champion
* 2013 German champion
* 2012 German champion
* 2011 German championship runner-up
* 2011 Team European Champion
* 2010 German champion
* 2010 European Championship runner-up
* 2009 German champion
Pool
* 2007 Eight-ball European Pool Champion
* 2005 14.1 runner-up European Pool Championships
* 2005 European Team Championship Ladies
* 2001 European Team Championship Ladies
# Charles Huot

Charles Édouard Masson Huot (6 April 1855 – 27 January 1930) was a French-Canadian painter and illustrator.

## Biography

Huot was born in Quebec City, the son of a merchant. Having demonstrated a talent for drawing at an early age, he was enrolled in the Collège de Sainte-Anne-de-la-Pocatière [fr] when he was only ten. He later attended the École normale Laval [fr]. The local Abbé was impressed with his talents and set up a subscription committee to raise funds for him to study in Europe. In 1874, he moved to Paris, where he attended the École des Beaux-arts and studied in the workshop of Alexandre Cabanel. He participated in numerous exhibitions there (including the Salon in 1876) and his painting of "The Good Samaritan" was purchased by Patrice MacMahon on behalf of the French Government in 1878. He married Louise Schlachter in 1885, returned to Canada in 1886 on the promise of a large commission and settled in Quebec City.
Back in Québec, his career truly began when he received that commission to decorate the Church of the Holy Savior [fr] in 1887. After a brief return to Paris to retrieve his wife and daughter, there were several more commissions of a religious nature. In 1903, he travelled to Europe with his family, visiting his wife's parents in Germany, and Italy, where he honed his skills studying with Francesco Gai [it]. He returned to Canada in 1904, alone. Details for this period in his life are rather sketchy. The following year, he rejoined his family in Brussels and lived in Saint-Malo, France. In 1907, his wife died and he brought his daughter back to Canada.

### The Parliament Building

In 1910, he was selected by a committee (consisting of Thomas Chapais, Eugène-Étienne Taché and Ernest Myrand [fr]) to compose two large historical paintings for the Parliament Building ("Sovereign Council" and the "Debate on Languages"), executed between 1910 and 1913, with an occasional break to do research. This produced another commission for a painting on the theme Je me souviens (Québec's motto) for the building's ceiling. It would take him another seven years to prepare and finish this work. At the time of his death, he was engaged in another large commission for the building, that had to be completed by his students.
Among his illustrations are those for L'Art d'être grand-père by Victor Hugo.
He died in 1855 in Sillery.
# French destroyer Gabion

Gabion was one of 10 Branlebas-class destroyers built for the French Navy in the first decade of the 20th century.

## Construction and career

When the First World War began in August 1914, Gabion was assigned to the 2nd Destroyer Flotilla (2$^e$ escadrille de torpilleurs) of the 2nd Light Squadron (2$^e$ escadre légère) based at Cherbourg.
# Gérard Fusil

Gérard Fusil (born in 1946) is the creator of the Raid Gauloises in 1989, widely considered the first modern adventure race. Fusil stopped working on the Raid in 1998 to start the Elf Authentic Adventure.
# Daniel Tschan

Daniel Tschan (born 17 June 1960) is a Swiss weightlifter. He competed in the men's middle heavyweight event at the 1984 Summer Olympics.
# Anker Hansen

Anker Hansen (27 February 1902 – 22 May 1981) was a Norwegian footballer. He played in one match for the Norway national football team in 1925.
# Newton Bromswold

Newton Bromswold is a village and civil parish about 1.9 miles (3.1 km) east of Rushden in North Northamptonshire, England, adjacent to the border with Bedfordshire. At the 2001 census the parish's population was 62 people in 27 households. The population remained less than 100 at the 2011 Census and is included in the town of Rushden. It is near the villages of Wymington, Chelveston, Knotting, Knotting Green, Yelden and Melchbourne. There is a pub and a small church. The village takes its name from the forest which once stood where the village is today, called Bruneswald Forest.
The villages name means 'New farm/settlement'. Bromswold, 'Brun's forest', was an area of woodland on the Huntingdonshire and Northamptonshire border.

## The Swan public house

The village pub features in one of local author H.E. Bates's novels, and was frequented by US bomber pilots from nearby RAF Chelveston in the war. it has its own car park, a garden and a games room.

## St. Peter's Church

The village's church, named for Saint Peter, is known for its exquisite medieval stained glass. The church has three bells, one of which is unmarked and it is thought to be over 500 years old.
# Chelveston cum Caldecott

Chelveston cum Caldecott is a civil parish forming part of North Northamptonshire. The population of the civil parish at the 2011 census was 566. Its principal settlements are Caldecott, Chelveston and Chelston Rise.
# Carryin' On

Carryin' On is an album by American jazz guitarist Grant Green featuring performances recorded in 1969 and released on the Blue Note label. The album marked Green's return to the Blue Note label and embracing a jazz-funk style that he would play for the rest of his life.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
| The Penguin Guide to Jazz Recordings | |
The Allmusic review by Steve Huey awarded the album 3 stars and stated "While it won't win over fans of Green's older work, Carryin' On is a solid addition to any acid-jazz/funk/rare-groove library, as are most of Green's albums from this period".

## Track listing

* "Ease Back" (Ziggy Modeliste, Art Neville, Leo Nocentelli, George Porter Jr.) – 5:49
* "Hurt So Bad" (Bobby Hart, Teddy Randazzo, Bobby Wilding) – 6:51
* "I Don't Want Nobody to Give Me Nothing (Open Up the Door I'll Get It Myself)" (James Brown) – 6:14
* "Upshot" (Grant Green) – 10:04
* "Cease the Bombing" (Neal Creque) – 8:51

## Personnel

* Grant Green – guitar
* Claude Bartee – tenor saxophone
* Willie Bivens – vibes
* Earl Neal Creque (track 5), Clarence Palmer (tracks 1–4) – electric piano
* Jimmy Lewis – Fender electric bass
* Idris Muhammad – drums

### Technical

* Rudy Van Gelder – recording
* Frank Gauna – art direction
* Bob Venosa, Havona – cover design