OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1986 West Virginia Mountaineers football team

The 1986 West Virginia Mountaineers football team represented West Virginia University in the 1986 NCAA Division I-A football season. It was the Mountaineers' 94th overall season and they competed as a Division I-A Independent. The team was led by head coach Don Nehlen, in his seventh year, and played their home games at Mountaineer Field in Morgantown, West Virginia. They finished the season with a record of four wins and seven losses (4–7 overall).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | Northern Illinois | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | W 47–14 | 56,665 |
| September 13 | at East Carolina | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | W 24–21 | 33,857 |
| September 20 | Maryland | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV (rivalry) | L 3–24 | 63,500 |
| September 27 | at Pittsburgh | Three Rivers StadiumPittsburgh, PA (Backyard Brawl) | L 16–48 | 55,129 |
| October 4 | at Virginia Tech | Lane StadiumBlacksburg, VA (rivalry) | L 7–13 | 50,000 |
| October 11 | No. 1 Miami (FL) | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | L 14–58 | 63,500 |
| October 25 | Boston College | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | L 10–19 | 47,760 |
| November 1 | No. 2 Penn State | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV (rivalry) | L 0–19 | 59,184 |
| November 8 | at Rutgers | Giants StadiumEast Rutherford, NJ | W 24–17 | 15,101 |
| November 15 | at Louisville | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY | W 42–19 | 21,834 |
| November 22 | Syracuse | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV (rivalry) | L 23–34 | 40,106 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Bliss 66

Bliss 66 was a six-member American rock band from Taylor, Michigan.

## History

Bliss 66, originally called Utopia, then Novicain, was formed by guitarists Aaron Schossau and Rob Harbin in Taylor, Mi, a suburb of Detroit, in 1997. The band was later renamed to Bliss and was forced to add the 66 when signing with Capitol Records. He met some of the other members of the group at a church camp. Their first record was a self-released 11-track demo, recorded at Tempermill. They first found local exposure on Detroit radio station 105.1, who played their single "Do It Again". In the summer of 2000, the group signed to Capitol Records. Soon after, their song "Not Quite Paradise" was used in the film Titan A.E.. Glen Ballard, who oversaw the soundtrack to Titan A.E., produced the band's debut album, Trip to the 13th, which was released in June 2001 after the band switched labels, signing with Epic Records. Schossau wrote most of the tracks on the album. Following the release of the album the group toured with Fuel, Evan and Jaron, Athenaeum, Mayfield Four, and Default. They also toured with Smash Mouth, Shaggy, Vertical Horizon, and Seven Mary Three.
The album received critical acclaim, but was unable to chart a national hit, and the group was dropped from the label. Trip to the 13th was nominated for Outstanding National Album at the Detroit Music Awards in 2002. In 2002, after replacing Aaron with guitarist Derek Dorey, the band self-pressed their last release, the ten-track Life Is a Comedown, and sold it at shows.
The group split up in 2003. Lead vocalist Cheyenne Goff went on to form the group Paper Street Saints which also featured Bliss 66 bassist Don Patty, and Charlie Grover from Sponge on drums. The band won a Detroit Music Award in 2007 for their full length lp entitled "Pride and Punishment", and still play periodical shows on a regional level. Goff & Patty also began recording and performing with a group called Half Light Music in '09.
Aaron Schossau went off to start a new project titled "Stolen" with local musician Chad Dickinson, however, the group disbanded shortly after their development. Schossau was playing drums and writing material for a Downriver Michigan pop rock band titled "The Koy," but later abandoned the project in order to pursue other goals.
Jordan Barnett started a band called the Supernovas and went on to record the "pearl sessions", a short demo of the bands "rockier" songs. The band fell apart after disagreements and feuds between the 5 members. Jordan began writing material for a project called "The North".

## Members

* Cheyenne Goff - vocals
* Aaron Schossau - guitar
* Jordan Barnett - keyboards, vocals
* Bob Cook - drums, shakers
* Rob Harbin - guitar, vocals
* Don Patty - bass
* Derek Dorey - guitar

## Discography
### Studio albums

* In Bliss (Demo, 1998)
* Trip to the 13th (Sony/Epic, June 26, 2001)
* Life Is a Comedown (Self-released, November 29, 2002)
# Maine's at-large congressional district

When Maine became a state on March 15, 1820, it was apportioned one seat in the United States House of Representatives for the remainder of the 16th United States Congress until March 3, 1821. Starting with the 17th Congress, six more seats were reapportioned (moved, essentially) from Massachusetts and districts were established, thereby eliminating the at-large seat.
During the 48th Congress (1883–1885), Maine elected its four members of the United States House of Representatives at-large statewide, on a general ticket.

## List of members representing the district

| Term | Term | At-large seat | At-large seat | At-large seat |
| Cong ress | Years | Member | Party | Electoral history |
| 16th | March 15, 1820 – December 11, 1820 | John Holmes's seat moved from Massachusetts's 14th district but he resigned upon statehood (March 15, 1820) when elected U.S. Senator. | John Holmes's seat moved from Massachusetts's 14th district but he resigned upon statehood (March 15, 1820) when elected U.S. Senator. | John Holmes's seat moved from Massachusetts's 14th district but he resigned upon statehood (March 15, 1820) when elected U.S. Senator. |
| 16th | December 11, 1820 – March 3, 1821 | Joseph Dane (Kennebunk) | Federalist | Elected November 7, 1820 to finish Holmes's term and seated December 11, 1820. Redistricted to the 1st district. |
| Term | Seat A | Seat B | Seat C | Seat D |
| Cong ress | Years | Member | Party | Electoral history | Member | Party | Electoral history | Member | Party | Electoral history | Member | Party | Electoral history |
| 48th | March 4, 1883 – March 3, 1885 | Thomas B. Reed (Portland) | Republican | Redistricted from the 1st district and re-elected in 1882. Redistricted to the 1st district. | Nelson Dingley Jr. (Lewiston) | Republican | Redistricted from the 2nd district and re-elected in 1882. Redistricted to the 2nd district. | Seth L. Milliken (Belfast) | Republican | Elected in 1882. Redistricted to the 3rd congressional district. | Charles A. Boutelle (Bangor) | Republican | Elected in 1882. Redistricted to the 4th congressional district. |
# Pascal Bomati

Pascal Bomati (born 13 October 1973 in Perpignan), is a French former professional rugby league and rugby union footballer. He has played rugby league for France.
Pascal Bomati began playing rugby league at with XIII Catalan, then with Paris Saint-Germain in the Super League. He switched code a first time, playing rugby union for CA Brive where he won the Heineken Cup, in 1997. In 2002 he joined USA Perpignan.

## Honours

* Heineken Cup 2003 with CA Brive
* European Challenge Cup 2000 with Section Paloise
* European Challenge Cup finalist 2003 with USA Perpignan
* French rugby champion finalist 2004 (player)
# Canada men's national wheelchair basketball team

The Canada men's national wheelchair basketball team is one of Canada's most successful paralympic sporting teams. It is the only national men's wheelchair basketball team to have won two consecutive gold medals at the Paralympic Games in 2000 and 2004, and the only one to have won three paralympic titles. It also won World Wheelchair Basketball Championships in 2006 and was runner-up in 1986.
# Clive Davis (rugby union)

Clive Enoch Davis (born September 17, 1949) is a former Welsh international rugby union player.
Davis played his entire career at Newbridge RFC, gaining county, invitational, and international honors while doing so.
Davis made his debut for Newbridge on 16 November 1968 against Cheltenham. He was a mainstay in the club throughout the decade, captaining them for three seasons. It wasn't until the 1977–78 season that Davis made his break onto the international scene. He became Newbridge's first ‘'B'’ international, playing for Wales B against France in Nantes. He was then selected for the annual Barbarians Easter tour. Davis went on to represent the invitational club on eight occasions throughout his career, scoring two tries. The 1978 season ended with Davis being selected for the 1978 Wales rugby union tour of Australia.
Davis represented the Welsh team in five games during the tour. He won a cap during the final game of the tour, the 2nd test match played at the Sydney Cricket Ground. The Welsh back row had a different look about it, J. P. R. Williams was on one flank with Stuart Lane, while on the other, Davis took on the No. 8 responsibilities. The match was extensively physical with several brawls breaking out on the field. Wales prop Graham Price broke his jaw. Australia ended up winning the game by 19 points to 17.
Davis kept his place in the Wales squad for the next two seasons but did not get playing opportunities. At the end of the 1979–80 season, he was selected to tour North America with the Welsh XV. During the tour, he played in four games, including the uncapped tests against both the US and Canada.
The 1980–81 season was the Welsh Rugby Union's centenary season. He won his second cap in the first game of the championship, against England at the National Stadium in Cardiff. Wales won the game 21–19 with Davis scoring the only Welsh try of the game, the first time a Newbridge player had scored in a full international. The team that traveled to Murrayfield was unchanged, however, a poor performance saw Scotland run out winners by 18 points to 6. The defeat brought about several changes and ended the international careers of J. P. R. Williams, Steve Fenwick, Brynmor Williams, and Clive Davis.
Davis retired at the end of the 1982–83 season. The season ended with a tour to France representing another invitational team, Crawshays RFC. After retiring, David went on to coach Oakdale, Newbridge and Ebbw Vale.
Test debut Australia vs Wales at Sydney, 17 June 1978
Last Test Scotland vs Wales at Murrayfield, 7 February 1981
# Holy Trinity Church, Murree

The Holy Trinity Church, Murree is a church located on The Mall, Murree.

## History

Holy Trinity Church, Murree was founded in 1857. The construction work was completed in 1875. It was the main church of Murree during the colonial era.
In 1997, Queen Elizabeth II visited the church to pray there.

## Building

The original church building was built with red brick, but was later converted into a grey-brick building.
# 1987 College Baseball All-America Team

An All-American team is an honorary sports team composed of the best amateur players of a specific season for each team position—who in turn are given the honorific "All-America" and typically referred to as "All-American athletes", or simply "All-Americans". Although the honorees generally do not compete together as a unit, the term is used in U.S. team sports to refer to players who are selected by members of the national media. Walter Camp selected the first All-America team in the early days of American football in 1889.
The NCAA recognizes two different All-America selectors for the 1987 college baseball season: the American Baseball Coaches Association (since 1947) and Baseball America (since 1981).

## Key

| ABCA | American Baseball Coaches Association |
| BA | Baseball America |
| | Awarded the Golden Spikes Award or Dick Howser Trophy as national Player of the Year |
| Player (X) | Denotes the number of times the player had been named an All-American at that point |
| ♦ | Inducted into the National College Baseball Hall of Fame |

## All-Americans

| Position | Name | School | ABCA | BA | Notes |
| Pitcher | Curt Krippner | Texas | Y | Y | |
| Pitcher | Derek Lilliquist | Georgia | Y | Y | BA Pitcher of the Year |
| Pitcher | Mike Remlinger | Dartmouth | Y | — | |
| Pitcher | Richie Lewis (2) | Florida State | — | Y | 520 career strikeouts (3rd in Division I), 202 strikeouts in a single season (1986) (T-14th in Division I) |
| Pitcher | Anthony Telford | San Jose State | — | Y | |
| Pitcher | Gregg Olson | Auburn | — | Y | 1990 MLB All-Star, 1989 AL ROY, Gold Medal at 1988 Summer Olympics |
| Catcher | Darrin Fletcher | Illinois | Y | — | |
| Catcher | Craig Biggio | Seton Hall | — | Y | 7x MLB All-Star, 5x Silver Slugger Award winner, 4x Gold Glove Award winner, 1997 Branch Rickey Award, 2005 Hutch Award, 2007 Roberto Clemente Award |
| First baseman | Marteese Robinson | Seton Hall | Y | Y | .529 batting average in a single season (1987) (3rd in Division I), 126 hits in a single season (1987) (10th in Division I) |
| Second baseman | Torey Lovullo | UCLA | Y | Y | |
| Third baseman | Robin Ventura (2) ♦ | Oklahoma State | Y | Y | NCAA record 58-game hit streak, 302 career RBI (7th in Division I), 107 runs in a single season (1986) (T-9th in Division I),. 792 career slugging percentage (T-14th in Division I),. 428 career batting average (T-17th in Division I), 2x MLB All-Star, 6x Gold Glove Award winner, Gold Medal at 1988 Summer Olympics |
| Shortstop | Dave Silvestri | Missouri | Y | — | Gold Medal at 1988 Summer Olympics |
| Shortstop | Mike Benjamin | Arizona State | — | Y | |
| Outfielder | Riccardo Ingram | Georgia Tech | Y | Y | |
| Outfielder | Ted Wood | New Orleans | Y | Y | Gold Medal at 1988 Summer Olympics |
| Outfielder | Tim Raley | Wichita State | Y | — | 305 career runs (5th in Division I), 370 career hits (6th in Division I) |
| Outfielder | Brian Cisarik | Texas | — | Y | |
| Designated hitter | Jim Ifland | Oklahoma State | Y | — | |
| Designated hitter | Scott Livingstone | Texas A&M | — | Y | |
| Utility player | Mike Willes | BYU | Y | — | |
# Bluff Point, Western Australia

Bluff Point is a northern coastal suburb of Geraldton, Western Australia. Its local government area is the City of Greater Geraldton.
The suburb was gazetted in 1972.

## Geography

Bluff Point is located 5 kilometres (3 mi) north of Geraldton's central business district on the south bank of the Chapman River, between the North West Coastal Highway and the Indian Ocean.

## Demographics

In the 2006 census, Bluff Point had a population of 1,319.
Bluff Point residents had a median age of 46, well above the Geraldton median of 35, and 25.4% of residents were aged 65 or over. The median individual income was above average for the region — $523 per week compared with $461 per week. The population of Bluff Point was predominantly Australian-born - 80.7% as at the 2006 census - while 5.61% were born in the United Kingdom. 3.78% reported one or more parents of Italian birth. In the 2006 census, 2.81% of residents identified as Indigenous Australians.
The most common religious affiliations in descending order in the 2001 census were Roman Catholic, Anglican, no religion and Uniting.

## Facilities

Bluff Point contains a recreation ground, community shopping centre, primary school, a CWA and several retirement homes. Geraldton Camp School and St Lawrence's School are located within the suburb.
# Paul Gürtler

Paul Gürtler (16 July 1891) was a Swiss footballer who played for FC Basel as midfielder or striker in the early 1900s.

## Football career

Gürtler joined FC Basel's first team for their 1909–10 season. He played his domestic league debut for the club as striker in the home game in the Landhof on 17 October 1909 as Basel won 7–0 against Luzern.
He played for the club for this one season, mainly as midfielder, and during this time Gürtler played at least 17 games for Basel scoring five goals. He scored five goals during the friendly games. His first goal was on 5 December 1909 in the away game against La Chaux-de-Fonds as Basel won 6–3. Five of these games were in the Nationalliga A, two in the Anglo Cup and ten were friendly games. He probably played more games but the documentation is not available.
# Maine-Anjou

The Maine-Anjou is a French breed of domestic cattle, raised mainly in the Pays de la Loire region in north-western France. It was created in the nineteenth century in the historic province of Maine by cross-breeding the local Mancelle dairy cattle with Durham stock from Britain, and was at first called the Durham-Mancelle. In France it has been known since 2004 as the Rouge des Prés, but the Maine-Anjou name continues to be used elsewhere. It was formerly a dual-purpose animal, raised both for meat and for milk, but is now principally a beef breed.

## History

The Maine-Anjou breed was created in the nineteenth century by owners of large estates in the traditional province of Maine, who cross-bred the local Mancelle dairy cattle with British Durham cattle – the breed that would later become the Shorthorn.$^{:236}$ The resulting dual-purpose breed was thus originally known as the Durham-Mancelle. A herd-book was started in 1908, and the name of the breed was changed to Maine-Anjou. It was changed again in 2004, to Rouge des Prés, but outside France the older name continues to be used.$^{:236}$ From about 1970, breeding favoured beef production over dairy use. The Maine-Anjou may display the genetic myostatin deficiency which produces "double muscling", but has not been selectively bred for this attribute.$^{:236}$
The Maine-Anjou is reported from eight countries in the world, with an estimated total population of about 60000, of which approximately two thirds are in France. Of these, some 90% are in the Pays de la Loire, and most of the remainder in the neighbouring Basse-Normandie and Poitou-Charentes regions.$^{:236}$ About one third of the world population is in the United States, where registrations began in 1969.$^{:236}$

## Use

The Maine-Anjou was created as a dual-purpose breed, for both beef and milk. Since about 1970 it has been raised predominantly for beef. Maine-Anjou beef from Rouge des Prés cattle raised in the départements of the Deux-Sèvres, the Ille-et-Vilaine, the Loire-Atlantique, the Maine-et-Loire, the Mayenne, the Orne, the Sarthe and the Vendée received Appellation d'Origine Protégée status in 2010.
# Pascal Blanc

Pascal Blanc may refer to:
* Pascal blanc, a white French wine grape variety
* Pascal Blanc (politician) (born 1959), French politician and engineer
# Hermitage (album)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Blabbermouth.net | 9/10 |
| New Noise Magazine | |
Hermitage is the twelfth studio album by Portuguese gothic metal band Moonspell, released on 26 February 2021. This is their first album without original drummer Miguel "Mike" Gaspar. Drums are performed by new member Hugo Ribeiro (not related to singer Fernando Ribeiro).
This album was recorded in Orgone Studios, UK, produced and mixed by Jaime Gomez Arellano, noted for working with Paradise Lost, Primordial, Ghost, and Sólstafir.

## Track listing

All songs written by Pedro Paixão and Ricardo Amorim, all lyrics by Fernando Ribeiro (except "Darkness in Paradise" - Leif Edling).

## Personnel

* Fernando Ribeiro – vocals
* Ricardo Amorim – guitars
* Aires Pereira – bass
* Pedro Paixão – keyboards
* Hugo Ribeiro – drums

### Production

* Artūrs Bērziņš – cover art
* Ivo Sotirov – engineering
* Jon Phipps – music consultant
* João Diogo – design
* Jaime Gomez Arellano – producer, mixing, mastering
* Paolo Ramos – vocal coaching
* Rui Vasco – photography

## Charts

Chart performance for Hermitage :
| Chart (2021) | Peak position |
| Austrian Albums (Ö3 Austria) | 33 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Flanders) | 49 |
| Belgian Albums (Ultratop Wallonia) | 60 |
| German Albums (Offizielle Top 100) | 19 |
| Polish Albums (ZPAV) | 17 |
| Portuguese Albums (AFP) | 1 |
| Swiss Albums (Schweizer Hitparade) | 24 |
# In Demand (song)

"In Demand" is a song by Scottish band Texas, written by Dallas Austin with band members Johnny McElhone and Sharleen Spiteri. The song was released in Europe on 25 September 2000 and in the United Kingdom on 2 October 2000 as the first single from their compilation album The Greatest Hits, reaching number six on the UK Singles Chart and number 10 in Spain.

## Music video

The single was accompanied by a music video, which stars English actor Alan Rickman alongside Sharleen Spiteri. In it, Spiteri is seen wrapped up in a parka jacket being driven through the night in the back of a chauffeured Bentley Azure. A suited Rickman strokes and comforts her while helicopters and motorbikes photograph them. When the car pulls in for petrol, Rickman pulls off Spiteri's parka jacket to reveal an evening dress underneath and they dance a tango together on the station forecourt. The petrol forecourt scene was filmed at the Shell petrol station in Bordon, Hampshire.
In the early morning, the car drives them into the seaside town Brighton and parks up outside a run-down apartment block called Embassy Court on the Kings Road where Rickman hauls a shabby backpack out of the boot and enters the building, Spiteri is driven away by her chauffeur.

## Personnel

Personnel are lifted from The Greatest Hits album booklet.
* Dallas Austin – writing, keyboards, production
* Johnny McElhone – writing, keyboards, programming
* Sharleen Spiteri – writing, backing vocals, programming
* Debra Killings – backing vocals
* Tomi Martin – guitars
* Eddie Campbell – keyboards, programming
* Tom Knight – drums
* Kenny Macdonald – additional drums
* Rick Sheppard – programming
* Mark "Spike" Stent – mixing

## Release history

| Region | Date | Format(s) | Label(s) |
| Europe | 25 September 2000 | CD | Mercury |
| United Kingdom | 2 October 2000 | CDcassette | Mercury |
| United Kingdom | 6 November 2000 | 12-inch vinyl | Mercury |
# Megachile cartagenensis

Megachile cartagenensis is a species of bee in the family Megachilidae. It was described by Mitchell in 1930.
# Homage to Qwert Yuiop

Homage to Qwert Yuiop (1986) — published in the United States as But Do Blondes Prefer Gentlemen? — is a collection of essays and reviews by Anthony Burgess, first published in The Observer, The New York Times and The Times Literary Supplement. The title is a reference to the top row of letters on a standard QWERTY keyboard.
The contents of the book are arranged loosely by subject, covering "travel, language, film, music and, overwhelmingly, literature." Much of the book deals with the written word, including linguistic reviews of dictionaries, phrase books, and books of quotations. Burgess was widely known as a polyglot, and frequently includes linguistic anecdotes (etymology and so forth), from English, Russian, Greek, Latin and Malay.
Burgess also writes on the movie business, including a celebration of Sophia Loren and accounts of his own experiences as a scriptwriter. There are reviews of biographies (of writers such as H. G. Wells, Robert Graves and Dashiell Hammett), fiction and autobiographies, as well as an interview with Graham Greene.
The book displays the tremendous amount of knowledge Burgess had accumulated by the age of 66, especially concerning geography, travel, cultures, languages and literature.