OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1934 East Texas State Lions football team

The 1934 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State Teachers College—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce–as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1934 college football season. Led by John W. Rollins in his fourth and final season as head coach, the Lions compiled an overall record of 8–0 with a mark of 4–0 in conference play, winning the LSC title.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 28 | at Louisiana Normal* | Natchitoches, LA | W 14–0 |
| October 5 | Stephen F. Austin | Commerce, TX | W 32–0 |
| October 12 | McMurry* | Commerce, TX | W 19–0 |
| October 19 | Sam Houston State | Commerce, TX | W 6–0 |
| October 26 | at Trinity (TX)* | Waxahachie, TX | W 18–0 |
| November 2 | at Southeastern Oklahoma State* | Durant, OK | W 12–0 |
| November 9 | North Texas State Teachers | Commerce, TX | W 3–0 |
| November 17 | at Southwest Texas State | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 12–6 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1985 East Texas State Lions football team

The 1985 East Texas State Lions football team represented East Texas State University—now known as Texas A&M University–Commerce—as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1985 NCAA Division II football season. Led by Ernest Hawkins in his 22nd and final season as head coach, the Lions compiled an overall record of 5–5 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, tying for fourth place in the LSC. East Texas State played home games at Memorial Stadium in Commerce, Texas.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | Cameron* | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 14–3 | 1,200 |
| September 21 | at Southern Arkansas* | Wilkins StadiumMagnolia, AR | L 20–30 | 4,500 |
| September 28 | at Northwestern State* | Harry Turpin StadiumNatchitoches, LA | W 34–24 | 5,000 |
| October 5 | at Sam Houston State* | Pritchett FieldHuntsville, TX | W 40–21 | 5,500 |
| October 12 | Central State (OK)* | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 13–41 | 4,500 |
| October 26 | Eastern New Mexico | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | W 51–38 | |
| November 2 | Texas A&I | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 19–22 | 2,500 |
| November 9 | at Angelo State | San Angelo StadiumSan Angelo, TX | L 24–28 | 7,500 |
| November 16 | at Howard Payne | Yellowjacket StadiumBrownwood, TX | W 21–0 | |
| November 23 | Abilene Christian | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 9–30 | 850 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## Postseason awards
### LSC First Team

* Dexter Branch, Defensive Line
* Mark Copeland, Linebacker
* Wes Smith, Wide Receiver
* Vincent Stowers, Defensive Back
* Donnie White, Linebacker

### LSC Second Team

* Robert Giddens, Tight End
* Frank Haggarty, Defensive Line
* Donald Lee, Running Back
* Nathan McClure, Offensive Tackle
* Lawrence Motten, Defensive Tackle
* Mike Trigg, Quarterback

### LSC Honorable Mention

* Lynn Herrick, Offensive Tackle
* Robert Kubicek, Defensive Line
# Wuzetka

Wuzetka (pronounced voo-zetka) is a chocolate sponge and cream pie which originated in Warsaw, Poland. Its name is probably derived from the Warsaw W-Z Route, on which the confectionery that first began to sell the dessert in late 1940s was located. Traditional to Varsovian cuisine, the dessert was exclusively served by cafés and restaurants in Warsaw, but soon became a beloved home-made food in Poland.

## History

The dessert most likely originated at the turn of the 1940s and 1950s in one of Warsaw's newly founded sweet shops. However, the precise origin of the name is debatable; historians and certain sources agree that the cake was probably named after the Warsaw W-Z Route (East-West Route), which ran next to the shop. Other sources state that the name comes from the acronym "WZC", which either stood for the Warsaw Confectionery Plants (Warszawskie Zakłady Cukiernicze) or for the Polish term "pastry with chocolate" (wypiek z czekoladą). The abbreviation "WZK" for "pastry with cream" (wypiek z kremem) is also a possibility.
The confectionery store was most likely situated somewhere near or in the "Kino Muranów" cinema building on 5 Andersa Street, in the Muranów district of Warsaw.

## Preparation

The two square chocolate layers of the cake are made of wheat flour, eggs, sugar and cocoa. The mixture is baked in the oven at 180 °C (356 °F) for 20–30 minutes. The baked layers are then dipped and soaked in punch. The top side of the bottom layer is thinly covered in marmalade, powidl or jam. A thick chocolate pomade coating is applied over the top of the cake. The cream filling is made of a 36% whipping cream, powdered sugar and gelatin. The pie is traditionally topped with a whipped cream twirl.
# Mériem Bouatoura

Meriem Bouattoura (17 January 1938 – 8 June 1960), nicknamed Yasmina, was a freedom fighter of the war of Algeria. She was born in N'Gaous (a wilaya of Batna) and died in Constantine.

## Biography
### Family and childhood

Bouatoura comes from a rich family that cultivated land of the Machu Banou Ifren of N'Gaous. Nicknamed Yasmina, Meriem Bouatoura's mother was called Yamina and her father was Abdelkadeher. She grew up in a big family with three sisters and three brothers (Lila Hanifa, Houria, Janina, Nour Eddin, Salah Eddin, Mohamed El Aid).

### Beginning of the war of independence

Meriem Bouatoura, then a high school student, responded to the strike call of 19 May 1956 with several high school students in Setif. Subsequently, Fatima Bensamra, Houria Mostefai, Malika Kharchi and Meriem Bouatoura joined the French resistance movement during World War II, thus forming one of the first groups for the armed struggle composed of high school girls; his sister Leila helped them too. The French police launched an investigation into the causes of students dropping out of school, she constantly questioned her family to find out the reasons that led her to leave school. In December 1956, Meriem Bouatoura joined the maquis without notifying her family, but she did do so later by sending a letter to her father. She made a first visit to Tachouda where she stayed for ten days and was later joined by seven other girls. Thus, they formed the first group composed of Ziza Massika, Meriem Bouatoura, Samia Keraguel, Malika Kharchi, Fatima Bensamra, Houria Mostefai, Khadra Bellami, Aicha Guenifi, Kheira Zerouki, Zoubida Zerrouk, Yamina Cherrad, Leila Moussaoui by Jijel and Samia Maiza.
# Joel Day

Joel Day was an American actor and artist who worked during the silent film era.

## Life and career

Joel Arthur Day was born on 16 March 1861 in Hillsboro, Montgomery, Illinois. He grew up in Salina, Kansas.
Day was married to Elizabeth Mets on 28 December 1892, in Somerville, Somerset County, New Jersey.
In 1900 Day was living in New Jersey and working as an artist. In 1910 Day listed his occupation as a designer for a magazine in the 1910 US Census. He also acted in stock theater, eventually moving into silent film, and continued to paint between film contracts.
Day died in California on 23 November 1923.

## Partial filmography

* The Egyptian Mummy (1914) as Tim, the Egyptian Mummy
* The Man of Shame (1915) as Death
* Caprice of the Mountains (1916) as Dave Talbert
* The Pride of the Clan (1917) as The Dominie
* Vengeance (1918) as Selim
* The Challenge Accepted (1918) as Tom Carey
* Hit or Miss (1919) as Si Martin
* Red Courage (1921) as Chuckwalla Bill
* Watch your Step (1922) as Ky Wilson
* The Face Between (1922) as Mr Canfield
* In the Days of Buffalo Bill (1922) as Abraham Lincoln
# Asia Democracy and Human Rights Award

Since 2006, the Taiwan Foundation for Democracy confers the Asia Democracy and Human Rights Award on an individual or organization that has made major contributions through peaceful means to the development of democracy in Asia or human rights in Asia. Every year the award is conferred in December in Taipei during a special ceremony.

## Winners

| Year | Name | Effort |
| 2006 | Reporters Without Borders | Leading international press freedom organization |
| 2007 | Dr. Cynthia Maung | Founder of the Mae Tao Clinic on the Thai-Burma border |
| 2008 | Dr. Sima Samar | Chairperson of the Afghanistan Independent Human Rights Commission and founder of the Shuhada Organization. |
| 2009 | Kim Seong Min | Founder and director of Free North Korea Radio |
| 2010 | Rescue Foundation | Anti-human trafficking organization |
| 2011 | Boat People SOS | Combating human trafficking, protecting refugees and developing civil societies |
| 2012 | ECPAT International | Opposing trafficking and sexual exploitation of children |
| 2013 | Karen Human Rights Group | Documenting human rights abuses in Burma |
| 2014 | Centre for Human Rights and Development | Defending human rights in Sri Lanka |
| 2015 | Sunita Danuwar | Supporting victims of human trafficking in Nepal |
| 2016 | Asian Federation Against Involuntary Disappearances | Working to resolve the problem of forced disappearances in Asia |
| 2017 | Bersih 2.0 | Regional organization working on the reform of transparent and fair election |
| 2018 | Gusdurian Network Indonesia (GNI) | Defending victims of conflicts that arise from religious differences and suppression of minority groups |
| 2019 | Diplomacy Training Program | Promoting human rights in the Asia-Pacific region through training and capacity building |
| 2020 | Asia Pacific Forum of National Human Rights Institutions | Provide assistance and support to National Human Rights Institutions |
| 2021 | Humaira Rasuli | Afghan human rights lawyer and the co-founder of the Women for Justice Organization |
| 2022 | Fortify Rights | Research on human rights and support for human rights defenders in Southeast Asia |
| 2023 | Amihan Abueva | Promoting children’s rights and welfare in Asia |
| 2024 | Odhikar | Defending human rights and democracy in Bangladesh |
# Sam W. Russell

Sam W. Russell (August 31, 1945 – May 14, 2014) was an American lawyer and politician.
Born in Mount Pleasant, Texas, to George Traylor Russell and Arlene Wilson Russell, he received his bachelor's degree from East Texas State University and his law degree from South Texas College of Law and then practiced law in Mount Pleasant, Texas. Russell served in the Texas House of Representatives from 1983 until 1992 as a Democrat. He resigned to become legislative liaison for Governor Ann Richards and later was a lobbyist in Austin, Texas. Russell moved back to Mount Pleasant and was elected Titus County, Texas county judge in 2006. He died in Mount Pleasant, Texas.
# Mary Pannbacker

Mary Pannbacker (died February 16, 2015) was a speech-language pathologist and university professor. She held an endowed chair, the Albertson's Professor of Speech-Language Pathology, at LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport. She was a Fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association.

## Education

Pannbacker attended Oklahoma College for Women, graduating in 1963 with a Bachelor of Arts degree. She then earned a Master of Communication Disorders (MCD) from the University of Oklahoma. She received her PhD in Communication Disorders from the State University of New York at Buffalo.

## Medical career

Pannbacker held positions at East Texas State University, Clarion University of Pennsylvania, LSU Health Sciences Center New Orleans and LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport. At LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport, she held an endowed chair in the Department of Rehabilitation Sciences, the Albertson's Professor of Speech-Language Pathology. She was named a professor emerita of LSU Health Sciences Center Shreveport in 2014.

## Professional Associations & Awards

Pannbacker was a Fellow of the American Speech-Language-Hearing Association (ASHA), a reviewer for ASHA journals, and a member of the ASHA's legislative council. At the state level, she was president of the Louisiana Speech-Language-Hearing Association. She received the Distinguished Service Award from the American Cleft Palate - Craniofacial Association.

## Family

Pannbacker was survived by three children.
# Helge Sivertsen

Helge Sivertsen (12 June 1913 – 21 December 1986) was a Norwegian school administrator and elected official. He was best known as a champion discus thrower in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

## Biography

He was born at Mandal in Vest-Agder, Norway. He was the son of Nils Sivertsen (1877-1955) and Martha Heddeland (1883-1962). His father was a college teacher and the family moved to Inderøy Municipality in 1926.
He attended folk school (Orkdal Landslymnas) and took artium in 1933. Sivertsen was a historian by education. He studied at the University of Oslo and became cand.philol. in 1940 with a history major. From 1938 to 1939, he studied history, politics and international relations at University of Oxford under a Norwegian Oxford Scholarship.
He represented Inderøy IL in athletics competitions. He became Norwegian champion in discus throw in 1934 and 1935. At the 1936 Summer Olympics in Berlin, he finished tenth in the discus final with a throw of 45.89 metres. His personal best throw was 47.72 metres, achieved in July 1936 at Bislett stadion in Oslo.
During the occupation of Norway by Nazi Germany (1940-1945), he was a member of Milorg. Sivertsen led the center's information service. After the liberation of Norway in 1945, he became secretary of the Military Investigation Commission of 1945 and wrote the history of Milorg activities during the war years.
His party affiliation was to the Labour Party. Sivertsen pursued a career in politics, and was secretary to the Prime Minister Einar Gerhardsen in 1947, state secretary to the Minister of Education and Church Affairs from 1947 to 1956, and Minister of Education and Church Affairs from 1960 to 1965 in the third and fourth cabinet Gerhardsen, only interrupted by the short-lived cabinet of Prime Minister John Lyng in 1963.
He was director of education in Oslo, Akershus and Østfold from 1956 to 1960, in Oslo and Akershus from 1966 to 1970 and in Oslo from 1971. He served as a member of the Board of the United States Educational Foundation in Norway from 1949 to 1956. He was chairman of the Teacher Education Council 1957-1960 and of the State Scholarship Council 1955–1960. He retired in 1981.

## Personal life

He was married in 1940 with Merle Five (1914–2003), daughter of Håkon Five (1880–1944) who served as a Member of Parliament from Nord-Trøndelag.
# Walid Cherif

Walid Cherif (born 9 March 1978) is a boxer from Tunisia, who won the gold medal in 2003 at the All-Africa Games in Abuja, Nigeria.
He also participated in the 2004 Summer Olympics, where he was beaten in the first round of the Flyweight (51 kg) division by Georgia's Nikoloz Izoria.
Cherif also competed at the 2008 Summer Olympics. He beat Australian Stephen Sutherland and upset 2005 world champ Lee Ok-Sung before losing 5:7 to Italy's Vincenzo Picardi in the quarterfinal. He was a member of the team that competed for Africa at the 2005 Boxing World Cup in Moscow, Russia.
# Eliu Rivera

Eliu Rivera (December 8, 1943 – October 1, 2017) was a Democratic Party politician who represented District 4 on the Hudson County, New Jersey Board of Chosen Freeholders, one of nine members who serve in a legislative role administering all county business. District 4 includes portions of the City of Jersey City, New Jersey. He served in office from 2006 to July 1, 2013, when he resigned from office and was replaced by E. Junior Maldonado.
Rivera was born in Aibonito, Puerto Rico and migrated with his family to the mainland United States at an early age. He attended local schools, graduated from William L. Dickinson High School in Jersey City. Then worked in the United States Postal Service and continued his education at Rutgers University and Saint Peter's University. He later received an honorary doctorate for his community work from New Jersey City University.
A community activist, Rivera was employed by the Puertorriqueños Asociados for Community Organization (P.A.C.O.) agency since 1970 and serving as its Executive Director, Rivera worked extensively in the housing, economic development, health, education and community development areas.
Rivera is a former Deputy Mayor of Jersey City. In 2012, the corner of Manila Avenue and Second Street was renamed in his honor.
Rivera died on October 1, 2017, at Menonita Hospital in his hometown Aibonito, Puerto Rico, at age 73, from the lingering effects of a chemical he had accidentally inhaled six years earlier that required him to breathe from an oxygen tank.
# Jim Bradfield

James Mark Bradfield (30 July 1933 – 19 November 1989) was an Australian politician. Born in Sydney, he was a company manager and underwent military service in 1951. In 1975, he was elected to the Australian House of Representatives as the Liberal member for Barton, and held the seat throughout the length of the Fraser government. He was defeated in 1983 by Gary Punch, and was unsuccessful in an attempt to regain the seat in 1984. He died in 1989.
# Château de Barfleur

Château de Barfleur (French pronunciation:) was a castle in Barfleur, Normandy, France.

## History

The Norman Earls of Chester held a castle at Barfleur in the 12th century. The city fortifications were demolished in the 16th century by Jacques de Goyon, Marshall of France under orders from Henry III of France.

## Citations

* ↑ Palgrave 2013, p. 365.
* ↑ Société des antiquaires de Normandie 1825, p. 346.
* ↑ Société des antiquaires de Normandie 1825, p. 347.
# The Battle of the Bulge... The Brave Rifles

The Battle of the Bulge... The Brave Rifles is a 1965 documentary film produced by Laurence E. Mascott. It was nominated for an Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature. It was later aired on television as an episode of ABC Stage 67.
# Marty Dolin

Martin Mathew Dolin (June 15, 1939 – February 14, 2018) was an American-born Canadian politician in Manitoba, Canada. He was a member of the Legislative Assembly of Manitoba from 1985 to 1988, representing the north-end Winnipeg riding of Kildonan as a member of the New Democratic Party of Manitoba.
Dolin was educated at City College of New York, the University of the Americas in Mexico, and Dalhousie University in Nova Scotia. In the 1972 Canadian federal election, he ran for the New Democratic Party in Halifax, finishing third against Progressive Conservative leader Robert Stanfield and Liberal Terry McGrath. At the time, Dolin was employed as an executive director for family services.
He also ran for the New Democratic Party of Nova Scotia in the provincial election of 1974, finishing third against Liberal Premier Gerald Regan in the riding of Halifax Needham.
Dolin moved to Manitoba, where his wife Mary Beth Dolin served as a cabinet minister in the government of Howard Pawley in the early 1980s. Following Mary Beth's death in 1985, Marty successfully ran to succeed her as the MLA for Kildonan, defeating Tory Bev Rayburn by over 1,000 votes. He was re-elected over Rayburn by a greater margin in the 1986 provincial election, though he was not appointed to Pawley's cabinet.
In the 1988 election, Dolin finished third in a close race against Progressive Conservative John Baluta and winning Liberal Gulzar Singh Cheema. He retired from public office and never attempted a political comeback.
In 1994, he published a work entitled Education in a Multicultural Society.
After leaving politics, Dolin was a member of the Canadian Council for Refugees, the Interfaith Immigration Council (he himself was Jewish), and the Social Planning Council of Winnipeg. He retired in June 2011 as head of Welcome Place, Manitoba's largest refugee-settlement agency. In 2012, he was presented with the Queen Elizabeth II Diamond Jubilee Medal for his public service for refugees.

## Electoral record

vte1972 Canadian federal election: Halifax :
| Party | Candidate | Votes | % | ±% |
| | Progressive Conservative | Robert Stanfield | 17,966 | 56.04 | -4.29 |
| | Liberal | Terry McGrath | 10,039 | 31.31 | -4.31 |
| | New Democratic | Marty Dolin | 3,936 | 12.28 | +8.23 |
| | Independent | Tony Seed | 121 | 0.38 | |
| Total valid votes | Total valid votes | Total valid votes | 32,062 | 100.00 |
| Turnout | Turnout | Turnout | | 74.43 |
| Eligible voters | Eligible voters | Eligible voters | 43,078 |
| | Progressive Conservative hold | Progressive Conservative hold | Swing | Swing | +0.01 |
# Beauly railway station

Beauly railway station is a railway station in the village of Beauly, in the Highland council area of Scotland. Located on the Far North Line, it is 10 miles 12 chains (16.3 km) down the line from Inverness, and is the first intermediate station on the line, before reaching Muir of Ord. ScotRail, which manages the station, operates all services.

## History
### Original station

The Inverness and Ross-shire Railway, which was to be a line between Inverness and Invergordon, was authorised in 1860, and opened in stages. The first section, between Inverness and Dingwall, opened on 11 June 1862, and Beauly was one of the stations built for the original line. It had two platforms, a passing loop and a goods shed with sidings that was equipped with a 1½-ton crane. The station was host to an LMS caravan from 1936 to 1939.
The station closed nearly a century later, on 13 June 1960, along with all other stations between Inverness and Dingwall. This was due to increasing competition from motorbuses, particularly those of Highland Omnibuses Ltd.

### 2002 reopening

Following a local campaign, the station was reopened on 15 April 2002. A new single platform, shelter and car park were built in a £250,000 project. The platform is the shortest in Great Britain: at the length of 15.06 metres (49 ft 5 in), it is shorter than a single carriage of a Class 158 train that is usually used on this line.

## Facilities

There is a small car park at the station, in which there are cycle racks and lockers. On the platform, there is a modern waiting shelter, in which there is a payphone. As there are no facilities to purchase tickets, passengers must buy one in advance, or from the guard on the train.

## Passenger volume

Passenger Volume at Beauly :
| | 2002–03 | 2004–05 | 2005–06 | 2006–07 | 2007–08 | 2008–09 | 2009–10 | 2010–11 | 2011–12 | 2012–13 | 2013–14 | 2014–15 | 2015–16 | 2016–17 | 2017–18 | 2018–19 | 2019–20 | 2020–21 | 2021–22 | 2022–23 |
| Entries and exits | 21,337 | 26,616 | 28,384 | 35,860 | 41,878 | 52,422 | 51,094 | 49,858 | 54,536 | 55,236 | 57,946 | 57,446 | 59,406 | 52,870 | 51,522 | 48,270 | 46,510 | 14,918 | 30,178 | 36,588 |
The statistics cover twelve month periods that start in April.

## Services

As of the December 2024 timetable, on weekdays and Saturdays, the station sees 11 trains northbound (3 to Wick via Thurso, 4 to Kyle of Lochalsh, 1 to Dingwall, 1 to Invergordon, 1 to Ardgay and 1 to Tain), and 13 trains southbound to Inverness. On Sundays, the station sees 6 trains northbound (1 to Wick, 1 to Kyle of Lochalsh, 1 to Invergordon and 3 to Tain), and 7 trains southbound.
| Preceding station | National Rail | National Rail | National Rail | Following station |
| Inverness | | ScotRail Kyle of Lochalsh Line Far North Line | | Muir of Ord |
| | Historical railways | Historical railways | Historical railways | |
| Clunes Line open, station closed | | Highland Railway Inverness and Ross-shire Railway | | Muir of Ord Line and station open |