OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1985 Wichita State Shockers football team

The 1985 Wichita State Shockers football team represented Wichita State University in the 1985 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Shockers competed in their 89th season overall and 42nd in the Missouri Valley Conference, playing their home games at Cessna Stadium. The team, led by second-year head coach Ron Chismar, improved on their 2–9 output from the previous season, going 3–8.
This was the final season of football for the Missouri Valley Conference, as the league, which by this point was a mixture of NCAA Division I-A (Tulsa and Wichita State) and NCAA Division I-AA programs (Drake, Illinois State, Indiana State, Southern Illinois, and West Texas State), voted on April 30, 1985 to drop football at the end of the 1985 season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | at Kansas State* | KSU StadiumManhattan, KS | W 16–10 | 30,300 |
| September 14 | at Minnesota* | MetrodomeMinneapolis, MN | L 14–28 | 56,094 |
| September 21 | Toledo* | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | L 15–22 | 18,165 |
| September 28 | Southwestern Louisiana* | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | L 15–23 | 9,876 |
| October 5 | at UT Arlington* | Maverick StadiumArlington, TX | L 3–31 | 4,850 |
| October 12 | at West Texas State | Kimbrough Memorial StadiumCanyon, TX | L 21–33 | 10,237 |
| October 19 | Drake | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | W 24–21 | 8,302 |
| October 26 | Southern Illinois | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | W 35–34 | 7,473 |
| November 2 | Tulsa | Cessna StadiumWichita, KS | L 26–42 | 11,760 |
| November 9 | at Illinois State | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | L 0–26 | 4,423 |
| November 21 | at Fresno State* | Bulldog StadiumCA | L 6–47 | 30,904 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Neuburg Castle (Bavaria)

The Neuburg Castle (German: Schloss Neuburg) is a palace in Neuburg an der Donau, Upper Bavaria.

## History

The original castle was built in the early Middle Ages by the Agilolfings. This was acquired by the Wittelsbach dukes in 1247.
When Count Palatine Otto Henry began his rule in Palatinate-Neuburg in 1522, he found a medieval fortified castle in his residence city of Neuburg, which, unlike similar princely residences was still not adjusted for the demands of a modern court. So from 1527 he ordered to re-design the castle into a Renaissance palace and to expand the artistic quality and condition to one of the most important palaces of the first half of the 16th Century in Germany. From 1537 an additional west wing was added which also includes the chapel.
The chapel is the oldest newly built protestant church in the world, although construction of the shell began as a catholic court chapel in 1537, with a small apse, in which the altar with a crucification group, commissioned in 1540, is placed. In 1541 elector Otto Henry converted to the new Lutheran protestantism, and from 1542 the Salzburg church painter Hans Bocksberger der Ältere lavishly decorated the chapel with painted ceiling vaults and galleries in the latest antique-style Italian manner. The picture program not only thematized the decisive role of Christ as divine guarantor of grace, the central lutheran doctrine. It also claims a decisive role of the prince in the distribution of this grace within a God-given earthly order. The court chapel was consecrated on 25 April 1543 by the reformed theologian Andreas Osiander. It was thus the first newly built protestant church, an honor often attributed to the court chapel of Hartenfels Castle at Torgau which was built in 1443-44 and consecrated by Martin Luther on 5 October 1544.
Because of the financial difficulties and bankruptcy of Otto Henry in 1544, the construction of the west wing of the castle took a long time. Wolfgang, Count Palatine of Zweibrücken, who succeeded his cousin Otto Henry in the Duchy of Palatinate-Neuburg, ordered in 1562 to decorate the west wing facing the courtyard with elaborate Sgraffito decorations. The Knights' Hall (the lower panel room in north building) was provided in 1575 by Hans Pihel with a coffered ceiling and wall panels from a rotating timber, both of which are original. The impressive east wing was rebuilt in 1665 by Philip William, Elector Palatine in the Baroque style and complemented with two round towers.
Today the castle houses a gallery of baroque paintings, the museum is under supervision of the Bavarian State Picture Collection.
# Costel Coșniță

Costel Coşniţă (born 16 April 1943) is a Romanian sprint canoeist who competed in the early to mid-1970s. He won five medals at the ICF Canoe Sprint World Championships with a gold (K-4 10000 m: 1971), a silver (K-4 10000 m: 1975), and three bronzes (K-2 1000 m: 1971, K-2 10000 m: 1970, K-4 10000 m: 1973.
Coşniţă also finished fifth in the K-2 1000 m event at the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich.
# Gymnobela filifera

Gymnobela filifera is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Raphitomidae.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 17.5 mm, its diameter 6.25 mm.
(Original description) The thin, delicate shell is elongated, fusiform, waxy white. The protoconch contains three whorls, generally decorticated. The shell contains ten whorls in all. These are near the suture smooth except for the distinct lines of growth indicating the deep wide notch. The suture is appressed and indistinct. Elsewhere the shell is sculptured with numerous nearly uniform flattened revolving threads with about equal interspaces. Otherwise it shows obliquely transverse elevations, hardly limited sharply enough to call ribs. These appear just below the sutural smooth band (sixteen on the body whorl), cross the whorls of the spire with a slight angulation above the middle of those whorls, but on the body whorl disappear at about the periphery . Tolerably evident lines of growth appear here and there, crossing the spiral sculpture. The spire is less than one third of the shell. The aperture measures a little less than half the length of the shell. The columella is straight, simple and polished.

## Distribution

G. filifera can be found in the Gulf of Mexico, ranging from the coast of Louisiana to western Florida.
# Laura Nunnink

Laura Maria Nunnink (born 26 January 1995) is a Dutch field hockey player for the Dutch national team.
She participated at the 2018 Women's Hockey World Cup.
# Wilhelm Weygandt

Wilhelm Christian Jakob Karl Weygandt (30 September 1870 in Wiesbaden – 22 January 1939) was a German psychiatrist. From 1908-1934, he was director of the insane asylum Staatskrankenanstalt Friedrichsberg in Hamburg, and from 1919-1934 professor of Psychiatry at the newly founded University of Hamburg. He was a Nazi, a racist thinker, and condemned Expressionism and other modern art forms as "degenerate art."
In 1901 he published his Atlas und Grundriss der Psychiatrie, which was later used by Leopold Szondi as the source for most of the photographs of the Szondi test.
# Lempel–Ziv–Stac

Lempel–Ziv–Stac (LZS, or Stac compression or Stacker compression) is a lossless data compression algorithm that uses a combination of the LZ77 sliding-window compression algorithm and fixed Huffman coding. It was originally developed by Stac Electronics for tape compression, and subsequently adapted for hard disk compression and sold as the Stacker disk compression software. It was later specified as a compression algorithm for various network protocols. LZS is specified in the Cisco IOS stack.

## Standards

LZS compression is standardized as an INCITS (previously ANSI) standard.
LZS compression is specified for various Internet protocols:
* RFC 1967 – PPP LZS-DCP Compression Protocol (LZS-DCP)
* RFC 1974 – PPP Stac LZS Compression Protocol
* RFC 2395 – IP Payload Compression Using LZS
* RFC 3943 – Transport Layer Security (TLS) Protocol Compression Using Lempel-Ziv-Stac (LZS)

## Algorithm

LZS compression and decompression uses an LZ77 type algorithm. It uses the last 2 KB of uncompressed data as a sliding-window dictionary.
An LZS compressor looks for matches between the data to be compressed and the last 2 KB of data. If it finds a match, it encodes an offset/length reference to the dictionary. If no match is found, the next data byte is encoded as a "literal" byte. The compressed data stream ends with an end-marker.

### Compressed data format

Data is encoded into a stream of variable-bit-width tokens.

#### Literal byte

A literal byte is encoded as a '0' bit followed by the 8 bits of the byte.

#### Offset/length reference

An offset/length reference is encoded as a '1' bit followed by the encoded offset, followed by the encoded length. One exceptional encoding is an end marker, described below.
An offset can have a minimum value of 1 and a maximum value of 2047. A value of 1 refers to the most recent byte in the history buffer, immediately preceding the next data byte to be processed. An offset is encoded as:
* If the offset is less than 128: a '1' bit followed by a 7-bit offset value.
* If the offset is greater than or equal to 128: a '0' bit followed by an 11-bit offset value.
A length is encoded as:
| Length | Bit encoding |
| 2 | 00 |
| 3 | 01 |
| 4 | 10 |
| 5 | 1100 |
| 6 | 1101 |
| 7 | 1110 |
| 8 to 22 | 1111 xxxx, where xxxx is length − 8 |
| 23 to 37 | 1111 1111 xxxx, where xxxx is length − 23 |
| length > 37 | (1111 repeated N times) xxxx, where N is integer result of (length + 7) / 15, and xxxx is length - (N*15 − 7) |

#### End marker

An end marker is encoded as the 9-bit token 110000000. Following the end marker, 0 to 7 extra '0' bits are appended as needed, to pad the stream to the next byte boundary.

## Patents

Stac Electronics' spin-off Hifn has held several patents for LZS compression. These patents lapsed due to non-payment of fees and attempts to reinstate them in 2007 failed.
In 1993–94, Stac Electronics successfully sued Microsoft for infringement of LZS patents in the DoubleSpace disk compression program included with MS-DOS 6.0.
# Harriet Klausner

Harriet Klausner (May 20, 1952 – October 15, 2015) was an amateur reviewer of books and a newspaper columnist. She was the #1 ranked reviewer on Amazon.com for many years, and at the time of her death held the No. 1 spot in Amazon's reviewer "Hall of Fame".

## Biography

Klausner grew up in the Bronx and her father was an employee of McGraw-Hill. Klausner was a former librarian with a master's degree in library science, who was proficient in speed-reading. Reportedly, "ailments (kept) her home and insomnia (kept) her up". She resided in Atlanta.
Klausner professed in her online profiles to read two books a day, but a 2007 profile of her in Time reported that she read four to six books per day. This article named Klausner in its top 15 list of the "web generation's movers and shakers". In an interview published in The Wall Street Journal in 2005, she stated that her goal for reviewing was to bring attention to "lesser-known" authors who "don't have a publicity machine behind them. That's the whole purpose of my doing this on Amazon". She read mostly romance, thrillers and science fiction.

## Work

By the time of her death, Klausner had reviewed 31,014 books, most on Amazon. As well as posting many reviews on the Amazon website, Klausner also posted reviews on several other websites, including Barnes & Noble; Books 'n' Bytes; SFF Net; on-line magazine Of Ages Past; and SF Site.
She was the #1 "top reviewer" on Amazon.com until October 24, 2008, when the company began a new ranking system, placing another reviewer in the top spot. At the time of her death in 2015, Klausner was ranked No. 2,447. Amazon kept her at No. 1 in its reviewer "Hall of Fame", a symbolic nod to her contributions.

## Criticism

Klausner was criticized by those who questioned whether she actually read the books she reviewed, given the time taken to read a book and the number of reviews Klausner published per day. Additionally, every book she read was given a 4 or 5 star review. Sarah Kaplan said "Her unrelenting positivity made her reviews utterly uninformative." Stanley, her husband, said: "She's soft, I won't deny that." Some wondered if she was being paid for the reviews, and others wondered if she was even a real person.
In 2007, a group of reviewers who were critical of Klausner set up the cynically named "Harriet Klausner Appreciation Society", an online forum to monitor her reviews. They encouraged mocking responses to her reviews and offered cash rewards to anyone who could best mimic her style of reviewing.
Author John Birmingham deliberately included a character called Harriet Klausner in his novel Designated Targets. It was noted that Klausner made no mention of this in her review, casting doubt on whether she had fully read the book.
To her critics, Klausner said only "Get a life", in a 2012 New York Times interview. "Read a book."

## Legacy

Alastair Reynolds's Revelation Space novels include references to a "Klausner index" as a measure of how fast one can read.
# Castleguard Mountain

Castleguard Mountain, also known as Mount Castleguard, is an isolated mountain located near the southern edge of the Columbia Icefield at the northern edge of Banff National Park in Alberta, Canada. In 1918, Irish land surveyor Arthur Oliver Wheeler named the mountain because of its castle-like appearance, which seemed to stand guard over the southern portion of the Columbia Icefield. Castleguard was first ascended in 1919 by the Interprovincial Boundary Commission, which determined the exact location of the boundary between British Columbia and Alberta along the continental divide.
Author Lewis Freeman, in his 1925 book Roof of the Rockies, described the view from the summit:
   Possibly lacking the sheer breath-taking wonder of the first sight of Kinchinjunga's snows from Darjeeling, the view from the summit of Castleguard is still one of the great mountain panoramas of the world. Set on the southern rim of the Columbia Icefields, with no other peak encroaching on its domain for many miles, there are no masking barriers close at hand to cut off the view in any direction. Not only are almost all the great peaks of the Canadian Rockies system notched into the splendid panorama, but also many of those of the Selkirk and Gold Ranges, far beyond the purple-shadowed depths that mark the great gorge of the Columbia River.

## Geology

Castleguard is composed of sedimentary rock laid down during the Precambrian to Jurassic periods. Formed in shallow seas, this sedimentary rock was pushed east and over the top of younger rock during the Laramide orogeny.

## Climate

Based on the Köppen climate classification, Castleguard is located in a subarctic climate with cold, snowy winters, and mild summers. Temperatures can drop below −20 °C (−4 °F) with wind chill factors below −30 °C (−22 °F).

## Gallery

* Castleguard and Saskatchewan Glacier seen from Parker Ridge
# Mănăștur

Mănăștur (Hungarian: Kolozsmonostor; German: Abtsdorf) is a district of the Romanian city of Cluj-Napoca, which has been a part of the city since 1895.
Its population as of 2007 was of approximately 126,600.

## History
### Middle Ages

Mănăștur is home to the Calvaria Church, a Benedictine abbey built in the 9th-10th centuries.

### 20th century

After the German-Italian arbitrated 1940 Second Vienna Award, Kolozsmonostor (Mănăștur) was situated 1 km from the border with Romania, at Erdőfelek/Feleacu.
The district was changed during Nicolae Ceaușescu's systematisation urban reconstruction program, when many blocks of flats were built, which housed a mainly working class population.
# Bolex Dementia

Bolex Dementia is the second and final album by the 1970s British rock band Hard Stuff.
During the recording of the album, two members of the band (John Cann and Paul Hammond), were injured in a serious car accident in Belgium. Cann had been sitting in the front passenger seat of their Ford Zodiac and suffered an injured back and broken ribs, while Hammond, who had been asleep in the back seat, broke both his legs. Cann spent a week in hospital in Ostend, and Hammond two months.
The band managed to finish recording Bolex Dementia, but Cann later stated, "When I listen to it, it sounds a little patchy and not how we intended it to be... It still has its good moments but it's a shame it all happened the way it did."
Hard Stuff split shortly after the release of the album, and the members went their separate ways. After declining to rejoin Atomic Rooster, Cann briefly joined Thin Lizzy before recording a solo album, The World's Not Big Enough. Gustafson joined Roxy Music and later the Ian Gillan Band, while Hammond continued to recover from his injuries before working with Cann on his solo album.

## Track listing
### Side 1

* "Roll a Rocket" (John Cann) – 5:19
* "Libel" (John Gustafson) – 3:58
* "Ragman" (Gustafson) – 3:01
* "Spider's Web" (Cann) – 4:55
* "Get Lost" (Cann) – 3:01

### Side 2

* "Sick n' Tired" (Cann) – 4:04
* "Mermany" (Gustafson) – 5:58
* "Jumpin' Thumpin' (Ain't That Somethin')" (Cann) – 2:55
* "Dazzle Dizzy" (Gustafson) – 3:41
* "Bolex Dementia" (Gustafson) – 3:41

### CD bonus tracks

* "Inside Your Life" (Gustafson) – 3:04
* "(It's) How You Do It" (Cann) – 3:04