OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Edward J. Yowell

Edward J. Yowell (May 14, 1915 – October 29, 1991) was an American Thoroughbred horse racing trainer. Widely respected in the industry, his obituary in the Ocala Star-Banner was titled "Yowell leaves behind legacy of integrity."
A native of Pennsylvania, Eddie Yowell began his career in Thoroughbred racing in 1933 as a jockey. Following a successful career in which he was a leading jockey at New York's Empire City Race Track, he remained in the industry as a trainer. In 1951, at Monmouth Park Racetrack in Oceanport, New Jersey where he would become a two-time leading trainer, he notably won the first of his two Salvator Mile Handicaps with Call Over, his best runner to that time. Yowell's second Salvator Mile win came in 1963 during his best decade in racing. Yowell also had considerable success with Executioner whose wins included the Grade I Metropolitan Handicap.

## Triple Crown wins

In 1964, Eddie Yowell trained the colt Hail To All for owner Zelda Cohen, the wife of Ben Cohen, co-owner and Secretary-Treasurer of Pimlico Race Course. At age three, Hail To All won the 1965 Jersey Derby, Travers Stakes. He ran fifth in the Kentucky Derby, third in the Preakness Stakes, and gave Yowell his first U.S. Triple Crown win in the Belmont Stakes. In 1971, Eddie Yowell earned his second Belmont Stakes win with Pass Catcher.
Among the other notable horses Eddie Yowell trained was Merry Ruler, a multiple stakes winner in the early 1960s who equaled the Aqueduct track record in winning the Carter Handicap in May 1962 then in July set a new Aqueduct track record while winning the Gravesend Handicap.

### Oak Crest Farm

A pioneer for what has become a major industry in Marion County, Florida, in the 1960s Eddie Yowell and Maryland horseman Arnold Wilcox established an 800-acre (3.2 km$^2$) breeding and training facility at Ocala, Florida. They named it Oak Crest Farm and raced horses under the banner of Oak Crest Stable. A substantial operation, in addition to living quarters, barns and sheds, the partners built a one-mile (1.6 km) training track that remains the property's centerpiece to this day.
Through various owners over the years, the Ocala farm has been the breaking and training ground for ten Champions and two winners of American Horse of the Year honors. Yowell and Wilcox sold the property in 1977 to Robert Murty and his brothers who in 1983 sold half of the acreage, including the training track, to Dr. Jim and Sally Hill and their partners, Mickey and Karen Taylor. They raced under the name, Equusequity Stable. The Taylors are best known as the owners of U.S. Triple Crown winner, Seattle Slew. In 1992 the property became part of Allen Paulson's Brookside Farms operations. He sold it in April 2000 to Roy S. Lerman who renamed it Lambholm South. On July 14, 2006, Lerman sold the property to Ohio businessman Larry Roberts who uses it as an American Quarter Horse breeding and training operation.
Health problems forced Eddie Yowell to retire in the summer of 1991. He died a few months later on October 29 from cancer.
# Calliostoma canaliculatum

Calliostoma canaliculatum, common name the channeled topsnail, is a species of small sea snail with gills and an operculum, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Calliostomatidae, the calliostoma top snails.
The name of the species Calliostoma canaliculatum (Sasao & Habe, 1973) is preoccupied in Calliostoma, by Calliostoma canaliculatum (Lightfoot, 1786), but not in Tristichotrochus, which is where it is placed by some authors. It is currently a secondary homonym but it has not replaced the preoccupied name because the replacement name would be synonymized sooner or later.

## Description

Size of the shell varies between 16 mm and 39 mm.
Shell white to buff with raised spiral ribs, interspaces brownish, a small blue stain adjacent to the columnella. Height 15 to 35 mm.
The thin, imperforate shell has a conical shape with a flat base It is fawn colored with yellowish white lirae. The surface of the whorls is encircled by numerous sharply sculptured, smooth, narrow, cord-like lirae, subequal or alternately smaller. The base contains 11 to 13 similar ones. On the upper whorls the lirae are fewer, and in well preserved individuals the second whorl is minutely beaded above. The spire is conic, with nearly straight outlines. The sutures are impressed. The spire contains 7-8 whorls, with the last obtusely angular, flat beneath and impressed around the axis. The oblique aperture is rhombic, iridescent and sulcated inside. The thin peristome is acute. The columella is straightened, not truncate below, dilated in a pearly iridescent pad above, bounded by an opaque white deposit.
Its mucus contains the toxin BrMT.

## Distribution

Sitka, Alaska to Camalu, northern Baja California, Mexico.

## Habitat

On Kelp leaves in deep water: reefs off Santa Barbara, California.
# 1968 All-Big Ten Conference football team

The 1968 All-Big Ten Conference football team consists of American football players chosen by various organizations for All-Big Ten Conference teams for the 1968 Big Ten Conference football season.

## Offensive selections
### Quarterbacks

* Dennis Brown, Michigan (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Harry Gonso, Indiana (AP-2; UPI-2)

### Running backs

* Ron Johnson, Michigan (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Leroy Keyes, Purdue (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Ed Podolak, Iowa (AP-1; UPI-2)
* Perry Williams, Purdue (UPI-1)
* Rich Johnson, Illinois (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Rex Kern, Ohio State (AP-2)
* Jim Otis, Ohio State (AP-2)
* John Isenbarger, Indiana (UPI-2)

### Ends

* Jade Butcher, Indiana (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Jim Mandich, Michigan (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Bruce Jankowski, Ohio State (AP-2)
* Ray Parson, Minnesota (AP-2)
* Al Bream, Iowa (UPI-2)

### Tackles

* Rufus Mayes, Ohio State (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Dave Foley, Ohio State (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Clanton King, Purdue (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Dan Dierdorf, Michigan (AP-2)
* Ezell Jones, Minnesota (UPI-2)

### Guards

* Gary Roberts, Purdue (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Jon Meskimen, Iowa (AP-1; UPI-2)
* Dick Enderle, Minnesota (UPI-1)
* Stan Broadnax, Michigan (AP-2)
* Ron Saul, Ohio State (AP-2)
* Angelo Loukas, Northwestern (UPI-2)

### Centers

* Jack Rudnay, Northwestern (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Mike Frame, Northwestern (AP-2; UPI-2)

## Defensive selections
### Ends

* Phil Seymour, Michigan (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Bob Stein, Minnesota (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Dave Whitfield, Ohio State (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Tom Bilunas, Indiana (AP-2)
* Bill McCoy, Purdue (UPI-2)

### Tackles

* Charles Bailey, Michigan State (AP-1)
* Tom Goss, Michigan (AP-1)
* Bill Yanchar, Purdue (UPI-1)
* Paul Schmidlin, Ohio State (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Henry Hill, Michigan (AP-2)
* Ron Kamzelski, Minnesota (UPI-2)

### Middle guard

* Chuck Kyle, Purdue (AP-1; UPI-1 [tackle])
* Jim Stillwagon, Ohio State (UPI-2)

### Linebackers

* Ken Criter, Wisconsin (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Jack Tatum, Ohio State (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Noel Jenke, Minnesota (AP-1; UPI-2)
* Tom Stincic, Michigan (UPI-1)
* Rich Saul, Michigan State (AP-2 [middle guard]; UPI-2)
* Mark Stier, Ohio State (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Jim Sniadecki, Indiana (AP-2)
* Bob Yunaska, Purdue (AP-2)

### Defensive backs

* Al Brenner, Michigan State (AP-1; UPI-1; UPI-2 [offensive end])
* Tom Curtis, Michigan (AP-1; UPI-1)
* Ted Provost, Ohio State (AP-1; UPI-2)
* Nate Cunningham, Indiana (UPI-1)
* Dennis White, Northwestern (AP-2; UPI-2)
* Doug Roalstad, Minnesota (AP-2)
* Steve Wilson, Iowa (AP-2)
* Mike Sensibaugh, Ohio State (UPI-2)

## Key

AP = Associated Press (AP), selected by a "board of sportswriters covering the Big Ten scene"
UPI = United Press International (UPI), selected by the league's coaches
Bold = Consensus first-team selection of both the AP and UPI
# The Martian Star-Gazers

The Martian Star-Gazers is a humorous parody article first published in the American magazine Galaxy Science Fiction in February 1962. Written by Frederik Pohl, it appeared under the pseudonym "Ernst Mason". The following year, it was included in Pohl's collection The Abominable Earthman.
The article is written from the point of view of an anthropologist studying the extinct culture of Mars. Among the artifacts discovered by explorers from Earth were many items that resembled umbrellas.
The writer explains that this was due to the Martian interpretation of the Milky Way and related constellations of their southern sky, which was visible from the places where their civilization arose. They came to believe that one constellation near their South Celestial pole was a malevolent being they called "Old Grabby" and that the visible portion of the galaxy represented his hands and arms. The Magellanic Clouds looked like eyes and were known as "The Peepers". The bright stars Canopus and Achernar represented horns on Old Grabby's head. The Southern Cross represented a manacle on one wrist, and the other hand was trying to reach across and break the manacle. When this happened, they believed, Old Grabby would descend and destroy them.
The superstition became so strong that Martians carried umbrellas to shield themselves from the sky. In time, their civilization moved north to a point where Old Grabby was no longer visible, and they ceased to carry the umbrellas. However, they could not help but notice the resemblance of the constellation Cassiopeia to the mouth of Old Grabby. Martians had a cleft jaw which gave their mouths a characteristic "W" shape which they naturally transferred to their mythical beings. Not far away was the Martian North pole star, Delta Cephei, which is a variable star. Its changing brightness was likened to the breathing of a Sleeper. Nebulae such as the Orion Nebula were likened to wounds suffered in some battle.
However, centuries before human explorers arrived, the supernova known as Tycho's Star occurred just above Cassiopeia, looking to Martians like an opened eye. From their point of view, the Sleeper was awake, Old Grabby or a relative had found them, and they were doomed. Effectively, their entire culture committed suicide.
# Leon Power

Leon Power (born 27 February 1986 in Sydney, Australia) is an Australian rugby union player. He plays in the lock position for Bay of Plenty and Super Rugby franchise, the Brumbies.
# Alan Sheppard (rugby league)

Alan Sheppard sometimes spelt "Allan Sheppard" is an Australian former rugby league footballer who played in the 1970s and 1980s. He played for North Sydney in the New South Wales Rugby League (NSWRL) competition.

## Background

Sheppard represented NSW Country in 1978 before being offered a playing contract by North Sydney.

## Playing career

Sheppard made his first grade debut for North Sydney in round 1 1979 against Cronulla-Sutherland at North Sydney Oval which ended in a 7–34 loss. Sheppard made a total of 18 appearances for Norths in his debut year as the club finished last on the table and claimed the wooden spoon after winning only 2 games all year. Sheppard finished as North Sydney's top try scorer in 1979.
For the following two seasons, Norths finished towards the bottom of the ladder before finishing third in 1982. Sheppard missed out on the entire 1982 season due to injury. Sheppard played with Norths until the end of the 1985 season before retiring.
# Qubaybat al-Assi

Qubaybat al-Assi (Arabic: قبيبات العاصي) is a Syrian village located in the Subdistrict of the Hama District in the Hama Governorate. According to the Syria Central Bureau of Statistics (CBS), Qubaybat al-Assi had a population of 1,058 in the 2004 census.
# Vladimir Yereshchenko

Vladimir Alexandrovich Yereshchenko (Russian: Владимир Александрович Ерещенко; 7 September 1962 – 20 May 2024) was a Soviet, and later Russian, boxer. He competed in the men's welterweight event at the 1988 Summer Olympics. Yereshchenko died on 20 May 2024, at the age of 61.
# Joe Owen

Joseph William Owen (born 13 September 1956) is a British former motorcycle speedway rider from England. He earned three international caps for the England national speedway team.

## Career

Born in Ormskirk, Owen took up speedway at the age of fourteen at the training school at Belle Vue and made his competitive debut for Barrow Bombers in the British League second division in 1973.
By 1974, he averaged over seven points per match and rode in the Young England team in matches against Australasia and Poland. In 1975, he moved to Newcastle Diamonds and rode in the top division for Hull Vikings, for which he would go on to ride until 1981. He again represented Young England in 1975 and finished as runner-up in the British Junior Championship.
During the 1976 National League season, Owen won the National League Riders Final, and experienced an outstanding season. In addition to the riders title, he also won the Fours Championship and topped the league averages with a remarkable 11.55 average.
Owen finished as runner-up in the European Under-21 Championship in 1977.
He returned to Newcastle in the National League in 1982, also riding on loan at Leicester Lions in the British League in 1982. In 1982, he won the National League Rider's Championship, held at Wimbledon Stadium on 18 September for the second time and the fours championship for a second time.
The following season in 1983, he won the fours championship for the third time.
In 1985, he moved on to Ellesmere Port Gunners in what proved to be his final season, in which the Gunners won the National League and Owen won the National League Best Pairs title with Louis Carr. A crash at Birmingham in 1985 ended his career and left him paralysed.
He went on to represent the full England team on several occasions.
# Guy Stanton Ford

Guy Stanton Ford (May 9, 1873 – December 29, 1962) was the sixth president of the University of Minnesota. Ford had originally come to the University of Minnesota in 1913, serving as the dean of the Graduate School and as a professor of history. He became president in 1938 after the sudden death of Lotus Coffman. He left the University of Minnesota in November 1941 to become the executive secretary of the American Historical Association in Washington, D.C., and Editor of American Historical Review (until 1953).
During the First World War, Ford served as the head of the Committee on Public Information's (CPI) division of Civic and Educational Publications. Ford's division oversaw the production of informational bulletins, sample speeches, and other rhetorical aids for use by the CPI's Four Minute Men, a corps of public speakers tasked with addressing audiences around the nation to bolster support for the American war effort. As an historian of European civilization, Ford also directed the publication of "histories" designed to contrast the positive values of American "progressivism" against the evils of German "Prussianism."
Ford's doctoral thesis (Columbia University, 1903) was entitled Hanover and Prussia, 1795–1803. A Study in Neutrality. Before he went to the University of Minnesota, he was a faculty member of Yale University and the University of Illinois. He was also a member of the Literary Society of Washington and the American Philosophical Society.
The annual Guy Stanton Ford Memorial Lecture is a public lecture by a distinguished scholar in any of many different fields.
# A Time Remembered

A Time Remembered is an album by double bassist Art Davis. His third and final release as a leader, it was recorded on January 14 and 15, 1995, at Ocean Way Recording in Los Angeles, California, and was issued later that year on CD and vinyl by Jazz Planet, an imprint of Classic Records, as the label's inaugural release. On the album, Davis is joined by saxophonist Ravi Coltrane, pianist Herbie Hancock, and drummer Marvin "Smitty" Smith.

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Los Angeles Times | |
In a review for AllMusic, Michael G. Nastos wrote: "Anytime bassist Art Davis records, it's an event... Davis... continues to be a force on his instrument... This is a truly outstanding recording and one of the very best CDs of 1995."
Thomas Conrad of Stereophile described the album as "session magically lit from within by inspiration, from first note to last," and called the group "a world-class cross-generational quartet." He commented: "Hancock... does something unexpected on every tune, comping and filling like pinpoints of light, paying out solos like cascades of poetry... But the revelation of A Time Remembered is Ravi Coltrane. He shapes endless ideas to lyrical elegance, even on the fly."
Coda's Elliot Bratton singled out Ravi Coltrane's solo on "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye," a song associated with his father, for praise, stating: "in choosing to play tenor sax instead of the soprano his father always used on Every Time, Coltrane fils uncannily found a tone close to that of Coltrane pere. The result is a solo of deep emotion and original construction that is Ravi's best of the session."
Writing for Jelly Music Magazine, Mark Craemer called the album "a clear example of how timeless an art form jazz truly is," and remarked: "Perhaps it is [the] combination of the young and seasoned professionals that makes this collection so fresh and yet familiar. The CD is a well-balanced mix of up tempo, foot-tapping cuts... along with smooth, well-conceived ballads."

## Track listing

* "Evidence" (Thelonious Monk) – 7:17
* "A Flower Is a Lovesome Thing" (Billy Strayhorn) – 7:59
* "Driftin'" (Herbie Hancock) – 7:18
* "Everybody's Doing It" (Irving Berlin, Art Davis) – 6:57
* "Ev'ry Time We Say Goodbye" (Cole Porter) – 8:45
* "Art's Boogie" (Art Davis) – 6:44
* "Olé" (John Coltrane) – 9:08
* "A Time Remembered: Sorrow/Uplift/Joy" (Art Davis) – 14:41

## Personnel

* Art Davis – double bass
* Ravi Coltrane – tenor saxophone, soprano saxophone
* Herbie Hancock – piano
* Marvin "Smitty" Smith – drums
# Yevgeny Chernov (sailor)

Yevgeny Chernov (born 31 January 1974) is a Russian sailor. He competed in the Finn event at the 2000 Summer Olympics.
# Timothy Jost

Timothy S. Jost is Robert L. Willett Family Professor of Law, emeritus, at Washington and Lee University School of Law. A top expert on American health law and policy, he is a co-author of Health Law (first edition 1987), a casebook that pioneered health law as a teaching and research field in American law schools. His analysis and arguments regarding the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act (ACA, Obamacare) have been widely quoted.

## Education and career

Jost graduated from UC Santa Cruz in 1970, and received his J.D. from the University of Chicago Law School in 1975. He began his legal career at the Legal Assistance Foundation of Chicago, where he used litigation and policy reform to improve health care for residents of Chicago's Uptown neighborhood. From 1981 to 2001 he was a professor at the Ohio State University Moritz College of Law, and from 2001 to 2014 he was Robert L. Willett Family Professor of Law at Washington and Lee. As a two-time Fulbright Scholar, he visited Wolfson College, Oxford in 1988–89 and the University of Göttingen in 1996–97. He is the author or co-author of eleven books and over 150 articles, book chapters, and reviews. He was elected to the National Academy of Medicine in 2011.

## Affordable Care Act

When the Affordable Care Act became law in March 2010, it was the most consequential reform of the American health care system in over four decades. It was also an enormously complex piece of legislation, and one that faced immediate legal challenges. Beginning in 2009, Jost began contributing to a blog hosted by Health Affairs, a leading health-policy journal, first following the course of the ACA through the legislative process and then explaining its provisions and associated regulations to academics, journalists, policymakers, lawyers, and other readers. Over eight years, Jost contributed over six hundred posts. Jost has also been widely quoted in the American media, including by NPR, the New York Times, Washington Post, CNN, and other media. Jost also served as an advocate for the ACA in briefs presented to the Supreme Court during the cases King v. Burwell, House v. Burwell, and California v. Texas. In the words of Don Berwick, Administrator of the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services under Barack Obama, "Tim Jost is to American health care policy what a GPS is to a dark and unfamiliar road; what Carl Sagan was to astronomy; what Barbara Tuchman was to history. He makes the potentially inaccessible accessible."

## Personal life

Jost is a member of Community Mennonite Church, a Mennonite Church USA congregation in Harrisonburg, Virginia. He is married to Ruth Stoltzfus Jost.
# 1949–50 Houston Cougars men's basketball team

The 1949–50 Houston Cougars men's basketball team represented the University of Houston in the 1949–50 season of college basketball. It was their fifth year of season play. The head coach for the Cougars was Alden Pasche, who was serving in his 5th year in that position. The team played its home games at Public School Fieldhouse on-campus in Houston and were members of the Gulf Coast Conference. Houston captured its third conference regular season title.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular season |||||
| 12/1/1949* | Hardin–Simmons | W 48–36 | 1–0 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 12/2/1949* | Loyola (LA) | W 57–33 | 2–0 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 12/6/1949* | at Bradley | L 57–73 | 2–1 | Robertson Memorial Field House Peoria, Illinois |
| 12/8/1949* | at Loras | W 65–51 | 3–1 | Unknown Dubuque, Iowa |
| 12/9/1949* | at Beloit | L 56–70 | 3–2 | Unknown Beloit, Wisconsin |
| 12/10/1949* | at Marquette | L 65–69 | 3–3 | Marquette Gymnasium Milwaukee, Wisconsin |
| 12/13/1949* | at Creighton | L 47–52 | 3–4 | Creighton University Gym Omaha, Nebraska |
| 12/20/1949* | at Texas | L 44–46 | 3–5 | Gregory Gymnasium Austin, Texas |
| 12/30/1949* | Wichita | W 72–66 | 4–5 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 1/3/1950* | Pepperdine | W 47–46 | 5–5 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 1/5/1950* | at Sam Houston State | W 58–52 | 6–5 | Unknown Huntsville, Texas |
| 1/7/1950 | at Trinity (TX) | W 67–62 | 7–5 (1–0) | Unknown San Antonio, Texas |
| 1/11/1950 | Hardin | W 63–38 | 8–5 (2–0) | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 1/13/1950 | at North Texas State | W 66–58 | 9–5 (3–0) | Men's Gymnasium Denton, Texas |
| 1/14/1950* | at Oklahoma City | L 51–60 | 9–6 | Municipal Auditorium Oklahoma City, Oklahoma |
| 1/21/1950* | Oklahoma City | W 52–45 | 10–6 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 2/1/1950* | Sam Houston State | W 85–57 | 11–6 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 2/4/1950* | Stephen F. Austin State | W 62–55 | 12–6 | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 2/6/1950 | North Texas State | W 62–55 | 13–6 (4–0) | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 2/8/1950 | Trinity (TX) | W 80–49 | 14–6 (5–0) | Public School Fieldhouse Houston, Texas |
| 2/11/1950* | at Stephen F. Austin State | W 55–51 | 15–6 | Unknown Nacogdoches, Texas |
| 2/17/1950 | at Hardin | W 68–40 | 16–6 (6–0) | Unknown Wichita Falls, Texas |
| 2/25/1950* | at Loyola (LA) | L 50–58 | 16–7 | Unknown New Orleans, Louisiana |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. |||||
# Ryokpo station

Ryŏkp'o station is a railway station located in Ryŏkp'o-guyŏk, P'yŏngyang, North Korea. It is on located on the P'yŏngbu Line; it is also the starting point of the Rangrang Line.