OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# SinGyeongju University

SinGyeongju University (Korean: 신경주대학교) is a private 4-year university located in Gyeongju, South Korea. It was previously called Gyeongju University and originally Korea Tourism University.

## History

Established in 1988 as Korea Tourism University, it originally consisted of five departments: the Department of Tourism Business Administration, the Department of Tourism and Public Administration, the Department of Tourism Development, the Department of Cultural Assets and The Department of English and Tourism. The university expanded in later years to include several other departments, as well as a graduate school (founded in 1995). In 1993, the university changed its name to its current one.
In September 2013, the university was one of thirty-five private colleges and universities that were cut off from all government aid and prohibited from participating in any federally funded research. The cuts were done at least in part as a response to the fast-approaching sharp decline in college-age students. The schools designated were those constituting the lowest scoring schools based on an eight-factor evaluation.

## Academics

Although tourism remains a major focus of the university, SinGyeongju University has also made efforts to develop and promote programs in high-tech fields such as information technology and computer science. In addition, the school's continuing education center gives local residents the opportunity to further their education in various fields. Like most universities in Korea, the academic year begins in February–June (1st Semester) and ends in September to December (2nd Term), with a summer and winter vacation between semesters.

## Campus life

The campus of SinGyeongju University is situated on the slopes of Seondosan in the western outskirts of Gyeongju. Although many of the students commute to and from the school from their homes in surrounding areas, the opening of a student dormitory in 2004 gave students the chance to live on campus. The university holds two festivals yearly for the students and members of the community: a school festival, typically held in the spring, and a sports festival held in the autumn.

## Undergraduate colleges

* School of Tourism Studies
* School of Foreign Languages and Tourism
* School of Law and Public Administration
* School of Construction & Environment System Engineering
* School of Business Administration & Advertising
* School of Computer & Information Science
* Department of Cultural Assets
* Department of Creative Writing
* Department of Community Sports and Recreation
* Department of Visual Arts

## Graduate colleges

* Department of Tourism Business Administration
* Department of Tourism Development
* Department of Cultural Assets
* Department of Environmental Landscale Architecture
* Department of Hotel Administration
* Department of Local Government
* Department of Business Management
# Mr. Celebrity

Mr. Celebrity is a 1941 American sports comedy film directed by William Beaudine and starring Robert Henry, James Seay and William Halligan.

## Cast

* Robert Henry as Danny Mason (as Buzzy Henry)
* James Seay as Jim Kane
* Doris Day as Carol Carter
* William Halligan as Daniel Mason
* Laura Treadwell as Mrs. Mason
* Gavin Gordon as Travers
* Frank Hagney as Patrick J. Dugan, Private Detective
* John Berkes as Johnny Martin (as Johnny Berkes)
* John Ince as Joe Farrell
* Francis X. Bushman as Francis X. Bushman
* Clara Kimball Young as Clara Kimball Young
* Larry Grey as himself (a.k.a. "Cardo the Great")
* Willie Saunders as himself
# National Cricket League One-Day

The National Cricket League One-Day was the principal domestic limited overs cricket competition in Bangladesh from 2000–01 until 2010–11. It has since been superseded by the Dhaka Premier Division competition, which gained List A status in 2013.

## One-Day Cricket League Winners

* 2000–01 – Biman Bangladeshi Airlines (1/1)
* 2001–02 – Sylhet Division (1/1)
* 2002–03 – Khulna Division (1/1)
* 2003–04 – Chittagong Division (1/1)
* 2004–05 – Rajshahi Division (1/3)
* 2005–06 – Rajshahi Division (2/2)
* 2006–07 – Dhaka Division (1/2)
* 2007–08 – Rajshahi Division (3/3)
* 2008–09 – Barisal Division (1/1)
* 2010–11 – Dhaka Division (2/2)
# Pride of the Blue Grass (1939 film)

Pride of the Blue Grass is a 1939 American drama film directed by William C. McGann and written by Vincent Sherman. The film stars Edith Fellows, James McCallion, Granville Bates, Aldrich Bowker, Arthur Loft and William Hopper. The film was based on an actual 15-year-old blind horse, Elmer Gantry, who was co-billed as a star and played himself. Gantry was bought and trained as a show horse by wrangler Eleanor Getzendaner but became blind at the age of 13 following two years of experiencing periodic ophthalmia, after which she patiently trained him to jump.
The film was released by Warner Bros. on October 7, 1939.

## Plot

When his father, a disreputable trainer of thoroughbred horses, is killed in a barn fire, young Danny Lowman is able to save the colt Gantry the Great. He gives the new colt to his friend Midge Griner, whose father Colonel Griner owns a stable.
Years pass as Danny moves west and grows up. Frustrated in an attempt to become a jockey, Danny is accused of illegally activities similar to his late father's and faces jail until Midge vouches for him, persuading her dad to give Danny a job. He is reunited with the colt, which has been violently abused by trainer Dave Miller.
The horse responds to Danny's presence in the saddle and begins winning races, saving the Griner stable, which had fallen on hard times. But its narrow defeat in the Kentucky Derby casts suspicion on Danny's effort. Later realizing that the horse has gone blind, possibly from Miller's harsh treatment, Danny and Midge still enter Gantry Jr. in a Grand National steeplechase race in England, where they are victorious and save the family farm.

## Cast

* Edith Fellows as Midge Griner
* James McCallion as Danny Lowman
* Granville Bates as Col. Bob Griner
* Aldrich Bowker as Judge
* Arthur Loft as Dave Miller
* William Hopper as Joe
* Frankie Burke as Willie Hobson
* Frederic Tozere as First Stranger
* Edgar Edwards as Second Stranger
* John Butler as Mack Lowman
* Sam McDaniel as Domino Jones
* Bernice Pilot as Beverly
* Walter Fenner as Secretary to Board of Stewards
* Raymond Brown as Sheriff Adams
* Lawrence Grant as Lord Shropshire
# Markovo Kale

Markovo Kale is a fortress located 3.5 kilometres (2.2 mi) northwest of Vranje, Serbia. It's situated on a steep rocky crest between the mountains Krstilovica and Pljačkavica. The fortification is surrounded by two rivers on the bottom, Devotinska and Mala Reka.

## History

According to some sources, it was the city of Prince Marko, while others claim that the real name of the city is Golubinje. Subsequent investigations determined that the foundations of the fort are from the period of Emperor Justinian, refortified and modernised by the Serbs.
In historical sources it was mentioned for the first time in 1412, when it was taken by sultan Musa Çelebi. The exact time of the construction of this fortress is not known. It was probably manned since the earliest mention of Vranje in 1093, and during the epoch of Nemanjić dynasty, until the final fall of the Serbian Despotate. The Turkish official lists from 13th century names it "Kale Ivraniya" (fortress of Vranje).
Legend has it that, while staying in this fortress, the Prince Marko was surrounded by the Ottomans. He defended it flamboyantly. When Marko had to get away faced with the Turkish supremacy, he leapt with his flying horse Šarac, and left a print of his enormous hooves.

## Characteristics

The plateau on which the fortress lies is naturally wide on the south side and very narrow on the north side. To additionally secure the east side, the only side from which the fortification was reachable, a long and wide wall was built. The wall followed the edge of the crest, and at the end of the wall was the main tower – built on the highest rock on the northeast end of the crest. On the west side, above the river Devotinska is an unreachable cliff, so no fortifications were necessary on that side.
Markovo Kale is irregular, elongated triangular base. Protected by the massive walls on the south and east, the west side of a cliff in northern guard tower, while the confrontation southern and eastern walls corner tower. During the archaeological excavations that were carried out over two and a half decades, the remains of architecture - parts of fortifications, residential buildings and churches. The elongated shape of the ridge and the topography of the terrain contributed to the good defense of this fort.
Only archaeological remains are left out of fortifications of both the plateau and buildings within the defended area fortifications. In much better condition remained a bastion on the east side of the ridge where there are preserved traces of walkways and parapets. Many archaeological material was found, such as ceramic, metal and glass, and it's dated from the 12th to the 16th century. The remains of the fortress date back to the late 14th or early 15th century.
# Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge Complex

The Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge Complex consists of numerous National Wildlife Refuges and Wetland Management Districts in the U.S. state of North Dakota. Altogether, twelve separate areas are in the complex, with the Chase Lake Prairie Project being the largest at 5.5 million acres (22,000 km$^2$).

## Description

A National Wildlife Refuge Complex is an administrative grouping of two or more refuges, wetland management districts or other refuge conservation areas that are primarily managed from a central office location. Refuges are grouped into a complex structure because they occur in a similar ecological region, such as a watershed or specific habitat type, and have a related purpose and management needs.
The Complex is responsible for the management of all National Wildlife Refuge System lands in nine counties in east central North Dakota. Additionally, the Chase Lake Prairie Project, a component of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, includes 5.5 million acres in 11 counties. The Headquarters for the Complex is located on Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge near Pingree, North Dakota. The two other offices are the Chase Lake Prairie Project near Woodworth, North Dakota and the Valley City Wetland Management District near Valley City, North Dakota.

## Lands managed

The protected areas managed include:
* Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge
** Johnson Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Arrowwood Wetland Management District
* Chase Lake National Wildlife Refuge
* Chase Lake Wetland Management District
** Half-way Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
* Valley City Wetland Management District
** Hobart Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
** Sibley Lake National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
** Stoney Slough National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
** Tomahawk National Wildlife Refuge (easement refuge)
# Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge

Big Oaks National Wildlife Refuge is a 50,000-acre (202 km$^2$) wildlife refuge operated by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service in southeast Indiana, United States, near Madison, Indiana. The refuge is the largest of Indiana's three National Wildlife Refuges (Muscatatuck National Wildlife Refuge near Seymour, IN and Patoka River National Wildlife Refuge and Management Area near Oakland City, IN), and is located in parts of Ripley, Jefferson, and Jennings counties.
The refuge was formed in 2000 after a 1989 order to gradually close the Jefferson Proving Ground, a World War II era munitions testing facility, which was completed by 1995. The refuge is located north of the historic firing line and surrounds a 1,000-acre (4 km$^2$) parcel operated by the Indiana Air National Guard. A zone used for firing tests remains off limit to the public due to the prohibitive cost of cleanup.
Due to the past use of the property as a depleted uranium ordnance testing facility by the United States Army, all visitors must view a safety video and sign an Acknowledgement of Danger form annually prior to entering the refuge. Public use is limited to 4,000 acres on the northeast corner of the refuge surrounding Old Timbers Lake.
Over 200 species of birds and 46 species of mammals are found on the refuge.
Public uses of the refuge include hunting (white-tailed deer and wild turkey), fishing, and bird-watching.
Collin's Ford Bridge, Marble Creek Bridge, Oakdale School, also known as Building 401, and Old Timbers are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
# Bond Swamp National Wildlife Refuge

Bond Swamp National Wildlife Refuge, located 6 miles (10 kilometers) south of Macon, Georgia, United States, was established in 1989 to protect, maintain and enhance the forested wetland ecosystem of the Ocmulgee River floodplain. It opened to the public in 2000 and consists of 8,600 acres (3,500 hectares) situated along the fall line separating the Piedmont and Coastal Plains. The acquisition boundary established in 1999 includes around 17,000 acres, though the Fish and Wildlife service has been unable to acquire much private land. The refuge has a diversity of vegetation communities, including mixed hardwood-pine, bottomland hardwoods, tupelo gum swamp forests, creeks, tributaries, beaver swamps and oxbow lakes. The refuge is rich in wildlife diversity including white-tailed deer, wood ducks, black bears, alligators, wild turkey, a nesting pair of bald eagles and excellent wintering habitat for waterfowl. Extensive bottomland hardwoods provide critical habitat for neotropical songbirds of concern, such as Swainson's warbler, wood thrush, prothonotary warbler and yellow-billed cuckoo. The combination of warm weather and wet areas at Bond Swamp provide ideal conditions for a variety of reptile and amphibian species.
# Boyer Chute National Wildlife Refuge

Boyer Chute National Wildlife Refuge, created in 1992, is a National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) located along the banks of the Missouri River in the U.S. state of Nebraska. The 4,040-acre (1,630 ha) refuge preserves an area that had been cultivated and neglected before the early 1990s. Channelization projects along the Missouri River to improve flood control and navigation resulted in the closing off a side branch of the river, known since the early 19th century as Boyer Chute. Between 1820 and 1937 the Missouri River had migrated 3 mi (4.8 km) eastward and the area of the chute had originally been on the east bank of the river; today, the chute is west of the main channel of the Missouri. In 1937, the Army Corps of Engineers began to rechannel portions of the Missouri River, cutting off the chute to flowing water. Overgrowth and cultivation took over the lands now preserved in the refuge. Restoration of the area commenced in 1993; this included planting 9,100 native plants and trees and restoring the inflow to the chute from the main channel of the Missouri River.
Today, the refuge is home to dozens of mammal species, including white-tailed deer, beavers, opossum, raccoon, bobcat, fox and coyote. Bald eagle, heron, duck, belted kingfisher and hawks are known to inhabit the refuge. Restoration projects also improved sport fishing opportunities by providing better breeding habitat. The refuge is along one of the primary bird migration routes in North America; the population of migratory birds increases substantially during spring and fall months.
Several miles of nature trails provide access through portions of the refuge and a concrete pedestrian bridge crosses over the chute to an island. During low water flow levels along the Missouri River in the late fall and winter months, the chute may have little or no water in it. Hunting is allowed in season with a permit and there are several fishing piers. Dogs are allowed, but must be on a leash no longer than 6 feet.
The refuge sustained extensive damage during the 2011 Missouri River floods. As of spring 2012, the refuge roads remained closed and no date had been determined for when they would be reopened. 300,000 dollars has been requested to remove six flood damaged structures in an effort to get the refuge reopened. Planners indicated that structures may not be rebuilt since there is no method to protect them from future flooding events.
Boyer NWR is located 15 mi (24 km) north of Omaha, Nebraska; most visitors follow U.S. Highway 75 to Fort Calhoun, Nebraska, and then follow the signs east for 3 miles (4.8 km) to the refuge. Built in the 1820s, Fort Atkinson, the first U.S. Army post west of the Missouri River, is 2.5 mi (4.0 km) west of the refuge.
* Boyer Chute NWR in November 2005
* Beaver activity in Boyer Chute NWR
* Road leading to Boyer Chute underwater in June 2011
* Waterline and silt left behind by Missouri River floods of 2011 as seen a year later
* Road blocked by debris from 2011 Missouri River floods
* Silt and sand dunes from 2011 Missouri River floods
* Fishing pier destroyed by 2011 Missouri River floods
# Bobby Neill (footballer)

Robert Scott Gibson Neill (24 September 1875 – 2 March 1913) was a Scottish footballer who played for Hibernian, Liverpool, Rangers and Scotland. He played at centre half and at wing half.

## Career

Neill started his career in north Glasgow with Juniors Ashfield and seniors Northern, then moved on to Hibernian. He played in the 1896 Scottish Cup Final, which Hibs lost 3–1 against Heart of Midlothian.
After a one-year spell with Liverpool, Neill joined Rangers in 1897. During his seven seasons there he amassed four Scottish League championships, one Scottish Cup (1898), three Glasgow Cups (1897–98, 1899–1900 and 1901–02) and two Charity Cups (1896–97 and 1899–1900). He made 109 first class appearances for Rangers and scored 28 goals, and was part of the club's 'perfect season' in the 1898–99 Scottish Division One where they won all 18 fixtures, featuring in all of those matches.
Neill gained two Scotland caps during his career, both coming against Wales. He scored two goals on his debut, a 4–0 win for Scotland on 21 March 1896. His second cap, which ended in a 5–2 win for Scotland, was on 3 February 1900.
After retirement he became a restaurateur, but died in March 1913 aged thirty-seven.
# Cameron Prairie National Wildlife Refuge

Cameron Prairie National Wildlife Refuge is located approximately 25 miles (40 km) southeast of Lake Charles, Louisiana, in north central Cameron Parish. It contains 9,621 acres (3,893 ha) that include fresh marsh, coastal prairie, and old rice fields.
The visitor center opened in 1994 and is located south of Lake Charles on Louisiana Highway 27, 11 miles south of Holmwood, Louisiana. The center's exhibits focus on the birds and other wildlife found in the refuge, and the plant and animal life and different types of ecosystems. An animated exhibit features a Cajun resident named Tante Marie, who sits in a pirogue and talks about life in the refuge. The visitor center suffered damage from Hurricane Rita, and reopened with new exhibits in the fall of 2009.

## Southwest Louisiana National Wildlife Refuge Complex

In 2004, the Southwest Louisiana National Wildlife Refuge Complex was formed by administratively combining the Cameron Prairie National Wildlife Refuge, Sabine National Wildlife Refuge, Shell Keys National Wildlife Refuge, and the Lacassine National Wildlife Refuge with headquarters at Cameron Prairie.
# Camp Lake National Wildlife Refuge

Camp Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a 585-acre (237 ha) National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) in the U.S. state of North Dakota. The refuge is an Easement refuge that is entirely on privately owned land, but the landowners and U.S. Government work cooperatively to protect the resources. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service oversees Camp Lake NWR from offices at Audubon National Wildlife Refuge.
# Caribbean Islands National Wildlife Refuge Complex

Caribbean Islands National Wildlife Complex is an administrative unit of the United States Fish and Wildlife Service which oversees National Wildlife Refuges in Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands, and Navassa Island of the U.S. Minor Outlying Islands. The NWR complex also reintroduces the critically endangered Puerto Rican parrot into the wild.

## Components
### Puerto Rico

* Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge
* Culebra National Wildlife Refuge
* Desecheo National Wildlife Refuge
* Laguna Cartagena National Wildlife Refuge
* Vieques National Wildlife Refuge

### U.S. Minor Outlying Islands

* Navassa Island National Wildlife Refuge

### U.S. Virgin Islands

* Buck Island National Wildlife Refuge
* Green Cay National Wildlife Refuge
* Sandy Point National Wildlife Refuge

## Caribbean Ecological Services Field Office

The Caribbean Ecological Services Field Office was established in 1974 as part of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's Southeast Region (Region 4). This organization within the Caribbean Islands National Wildlife Refuge Complex has jurisdiction over Federal Trust Species (federally listed endangered species, including migratory birds and inter-jurisdictional fish populations) and Strategic Habitat Conservation programs. The field office is based in Cabo Rojo, Puerto Rico, and although the office is not open to the general public it also hosts the Cabo Rojo National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center.

## Gallery

* Antillean nighthawk (Chordeiles gundlachii), Cabo Rojo NWR.
* Coral reef and trunkfish. Culebra NWR.
* Ground lizard. Green Cay NWR.
* American coot (Fulica americana). Laguna Cartagena NWR.
* Aerial view. Navassa Island NWR.
* Leatherback sea turtle. Sandy Point NWR.
* Sub-tropical dry forest. Vieques NWR.