OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 26 BC

Year 26 BC was either a common year starting on Tuesday or Wednesday or a leap year starting on Monday, Tuesday or Wednesday of the Julian calendar (the sources differ, see leap year error for further information) and a common year starting on Monday of the Proleptic Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Augustus and Taurus (or, less frequently, year 728 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 26 BC for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* Imperator Caesar Augustus becomes Roman Consul for the eighth time. His partner Titus Statilius Taurus becomes Consul for the second time and refounds the old Contestanian Iberian capital of Ilici (Elche), known since then as "Colonia Iulia Ilici Augusta".
* Cleopatra Selene marries Juba II of Numidia, and as a wedding present Augustus makes her the queen of Mauretania in her own right.
* Disastrous campaign of Aelius Gallus in the Arabian Peninsula, then known as "Arabia Felix".
* Tiridates II invades Parthia and issues coins dated from March and May, 26 BC.
* Gavius Silo, orator, is heard by Caesar Augustus - mentioned by Seneca.
* Augustus starts a campaign against the Cantabrians in northern Hispania. He leads an army (8 legions) and consolidates the north-eastern region.

#### Greece

* Dioteimus Alaieus is one of the Archons of Athens.

#### Osroene

* Abgar III of Osroene is succeeded by Abgar IV Sumaqa.

#### Asia

* The Andhra dynasty replaces the Kanva dynasty, and rules over the eastern part of India.

### By topic
#### Astronomy

* August 29 – Christian Cross Asterism (astronomy) at Zenith of Lima, Peru.

## Deaths

* Gaius Cornelius Gallus, Roman politician and poet (b. 70 BC)
* Marcus Valerius Messalla Rufus, Roman politician
# Kerry Juby

Kerry Juby (3 January 1948 – July 2003) was born in Bexley, South London and was a radio DJ who worked for Pirate Radio Station Radio Caroline in the 1960s (initially as an engineer) under the name Kerry Clarke. When London's Capital Radio started in 1973 he presented 'Person To Person' for an hour on Sunday mornings, linking with hospital radio stations, as well as 'Underneath The Arches' on Sunday evenings, aimed at over-60s.
By June 1974, Juby was also doing breakfast on Saturday mornings. In 1975 he was no longer hosting the first two programmes but was presenter/producer of 'Kerry-Go-Round', aimed at younger listeners and broadcast at 07:00 on Saturday and Sunday mornings. When this programme ended, he continued in the same slot, hosting a weekend breakfast show. He then dedicated more time to producing two weekend magazine shows in "Hullabaloo" and "Sunday Supplement" for the station in addition to working on other outside projects such as the Stage Broadcast Company, which provided the Capital Radio Video Show throughout the 80s and Voicebox Sound Equipment.
While at Capital Radio, Juby produced several features on the working lives of ordinary people and communities, including a profile of the Thames bargemen, called Lighmen and Watermen, and a programme on the Hastings fishing community. His combination of engineering and presenting skills allowed him to have strong editorial control over his work. Like John Peel, Juby was never completely comfortable with any aspect of fame that accompanied simply being 'on the radio', preferring to focus on the quality of his output and creating programmes of real listener interest.
Subsequently, he worked for Kent-based ILR station Invicta Radio, where he was instrumental in setting up Coast AM after the station's FM/AM frequencies were separated. After the success of Coast Am, where he launched the career of amongst others Paul Stafford, Eamon Kelly and Simon Lee he was promoted to head of Invicta Group, before joining Talk Radio UK as a freelance producer. Kerry worked for Classic FM producing Masterclass a programme designed for the young that helped explain classical music.
Kerry Juby also invented the name "Orange" for the famous Orange amplifiers that are used today.
He was the author of books about Kate Bush ("Kate Bush" ISBN 0-283-99721-4) and David Bowie ("David Bowie In other words" ISBN 0-7119-1038-3)
He died of lung cancer in July 2003 at the age of 55.
# Telestes metohiensis

Telestes metohiensis is a species of ray-finned fish in the family Cyprinidae. It is found in Bosnia and Herzegovina and Croatia. Its natural habitats are freshwater springs and inland karsts. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# AD 104

Year 104 (CIV) was a leap year starting on Monday of the Julian calendar, the 104th Year of the Anno Domini (AD) designation, the 104th year of the 1st millennium, the 4th year of the 2nd century, and the 5th year of the 100s decade. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Suburanus and Marcellus (or, less frequently, year 857 Ab urbe condita). The denomination 104 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* Pliny the Younger continues as a member of the College of Augurs (103–104).
* Nijmegen is renamed Ulpia Noviomagus Batavorum.
* A fire breaks out in Rome.
* Trajan gives the order to have the Alcántara Bridge, constructed by the architect Lacer, built over the Tagus River at Alcántara (Hispania).
* Apollodorus of Damascus builds a stone bridge over the Danube more than 1,000 meters (3,300 feet) long, almost 20 meters (66 feet) high and 15 meters (49 feet) wide. The bridge connects what is now Serbia with Romania (at the time known as Dacia).

### By topic
#### Religion

* In India, figures of Buddha replace abstract motifs on decorative items.

## Births

* Chen Shi, Chinese politician and official (d. 187)
* Gaius Appuleius Diocles, Roman charioteer
# AD 77

AD 77 (LXXVII) was a common year starting on Wednesday of the Julian calendar. At the time, it was known as the Year of the Consulship of Vespasian and Titus (or, less frequently, year 830 Ab urbe condita). The denomination AD 77 for this year has been used since the early medieval period, when the Anno Domini calendar era became the prevalent method in Europe for naming years.

## Events
### By place
#### Roman Empire

* Gnaeus Julius Agricola is named governor of Britannia, a post he occupies until AD 84. He extends the Roman influence to the mouth of the River Clyde (Scotland), and builds fortifications.
* Agricola subdues the Ordovices in Wales, and pursues the remnants of the tribe to Anglesey, the holy island of the Druids.
* The Caledonian tribes in Scotland form a confederacy of 30,000 warriors, under the leadership of Calgacus.
* Winter – Agricola conquers Anglesey, and disperses his army to their winter quarters.

#### Asia

* King Giru of Baekje succeeds to the throne of Baekje in the Korean Peninsula.

### By topic
#### Arts and sciences

* Pliny the Elder publishes the first ten books of Naturalis Historia.
* The Romans develop a simple method of distillation.

## Deaths

* Daru of Baekje, Korean king
# C. Ledyard Blair House

The C. Ledyard Blair House was a mansion on 2 East 70th Street, at the corner with Fifth Avenue, on the Upper East Side of Manhattan in New York City. It was constructed for banker C. Ledyard Blair and designed by Carrère & Hastings. The house was constructed from 1914 to 1917 and contained almost 7,300 square feet (680 m$^2$). It was sold and demolished in 1927 to make way for an apartment house.

## Architecture

The Beaux-Arts mansion, designed by Carrère & Hastings, was at 2 East 70th Street, at the southeastern corner with Fifth Avenue. The house overlooked the gardens of the Henry Clay Frick House at 1 East 70th Street, which had also been designed by Carrère & Hastings. It was built by Norcross Brothers at a projected cost of between $150,000 and $200,000. The Lord Electric Company received the electric contract, Norcross Brothers furnished most of the rooms, and C. Brainard was consulting engineer.
The 66-room mansion contained nearly 7,300 square feet (680 m$^2$) and measured 33 by 158 feet (10 by 48 m). The facade was made of limestone. The second-story windows had iron balconies. When the house was completed, it had a grass planting strip on Fifth Avenue, with two plane trees. The New York Times described it in 1915 as "an excellent example of good architectural taste combined with the luxuries and comforts of a Fifth Avenue home."

## History

The stretch of 70th Street between Fifth Avenue and Third Avenue, part of Lenox Hill, was relatively undeveloped until World War I.$^{:351}$ Henry Clay Frick's mansion at the northeast corner of 70th Street and Fifth Avenue spurred the development of similarly grand mansions on 70th Street.$^{:477–478}$ Before the Blair House was constructed, the site contained the Josiah M. Fiske mansion, which occupied a site measuring 33.5 by 175 feet (10.2 m × 53.3 m).
An anonymous buyer acquired the Fiske mansion from Fiske's widow in May 1912 for $750,000. In September 1914, the buyer was reported as C. Ledyard Blair, a banker and Governor of the New York Stock Exchange. The design and general contracts were awarded in February 1915. The house was completed in 1917. During the mansion's short existence, the Blairs hosted a luncheon in 1919 to celebrate the marriage of C. Ledyard Blair's daughter, as well as another social event in 1920.
By 1925, Blair was meeting with real estate developer Anthony Campagna to sell his mansion. At the time, Fifth Avenue was quickly being developed with apartments. In January 1926, after just nine years, Blair sold the property to Campagna for $1.25 million. The sale, at $170 per square foot ($1,800/m$^2$), was reported in The New York Times as the "highest ever paid per square foot for property to be used for this class of building". He tore down the house in late 1926 and early 1927, redeveloping the site with a new 11-story apartment building designed by Rosario Candela. The new apartment was completed in 1928. The building featured a maisonette with its own private entrance and address, 888 Fifth Avenue, later owned by Theodore J. Forstmann.
# Emamzadeh Abbas, Markazi

Emamzadeh Abbas (Persian: امامزاده عباس) is a village in Milajerd Rural District of Milajerd District, Komijan County, Markazi province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, the village's population was 999 in 224 households. The following census in 2011 counted 905 people in 229 households. The 2016 census measured the population of the village as 755 people in 228 households. It was the most populous village in its rural district.
# Paul Pau

Paul Marie César Gérald Pau, (29 November 1848, Montélimar – 2 January 1932) was a French soldier and general who served in the Franco-Prussian War and in World War I.
He took part in the Franco-Prussian War, suffering the loss of his lower right arm. By 1903, he had reached the rank of General, but he retired from active service in 1911. He was offered the position of Army Chief of Staff by War Minister Adolphe Messimy, but was removed from consideration due to his anti-republican political views and his insistence on the authority to personally nominate generals for high commands. The position instead passed to Joseph Joffre, who would become the French commander-in-chief during World War I.
When war broke out in 1914, General Joffre recalled Pau from retirement to command the Army of Alsace to participate in the attacks towards Alsace called for by Plan XVII. The Army of Alsace contained VII Corps (which had taken but failed to hold Mulhouse between 7 and 10 August), 44th Division, the 55th Reserve Division, the 8th Cavalry Division and the 1st Group of Reserve Divisions (58th, 63rd and 66th Reserve divisions).
Although initially successful, Pau was forced to withdraw after the defeat of the First Army at Morhange-Sarrebourg. When it was clear to Joffre that French hopes for a quick victory in Alsace had faded and that France now faced the real possibility of quick defeat (caused by the Schlieffen Plan), Pau's army was broken up and sent north to join Maunoury's Sixth Army in time to participate in the First Battle of the Marne. He was photographed holding his cutlass while reviewing troops and decorating a unit's flag in the second reel of the American silent war-front documentary War As It Really Is (1916).
After this, Pau was not given another field command. After serving in the French Supreme War Council, he was sent in January 1916 as French representative to the Russian high command, known as the Stavka. Pau also toured Australia and New Zealand between September 1918 and January 1919 with the French Mission on a post-war diplomatic visit. While in New Zealand a kauri, Agathis australis, was named the 'General Pau' in his honor.
He died in Paris in 1932.
# Evansville Thunder

The Evansville Thunder were a professional basketball team who played in Evansville, Indiana, from 1984 to 1986. The team was a member of the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) and played at Roberts Municipal Stadium. Evansville had previous experience with professional basketball when it was home to the Evansville Agogans of the National Professional Basketball League from 1950 to 1951. The Thunder hired soon-to-be Utah Jazz head coach and University of Evansville alumnus Jerry Sloan to coach the team in 1984, but Sloan left to become an assistant coach for the Utah Jazz prior to coaching any Thunder games.

## All-time roster

* Marvin Barnes
* Micah Blunt
* Clyde Bradshaw
* Theran Bullock
* Carlos Clark
* Mike Clark
* Rod Drake
* Derrick Gervin
* Claude Gregory
* Kenny Higgs
* Chris Hughes
* Albert Irving
* Clay Johnson
* Greg Jones
* Harold Keeling
* Donnie Koonce
* Kevin Loder
* Tony Martin
* Carl Mitchell
* Kenny Perry
* Lorenzo Romar
* DeWayne Scales
* Kevin Smith
* Clarence Tillman
    Sources

## Season-by-season standings

| Season | GP | W | L | Win% | QW | Pts. | Division | Place | CBA Playoffs | Head Coach |
| 1984–85 | 48 | 23 | 25 | .479 | 95.5 | 164.5 | Western | 2nd | First round: Lost to the Detroit Spirits, 3–1 | Gary Mazza (7–16) |
| 1984–85 | 48 | 23 | 25 | .479 | 95.5 | 164.5 | Western | 2nd | First round: Lost to the Detroit Spirits, 3–1 | Wayne Boultinghouse (4–4) |
| 1984–85 | 48 | 23 | 25 | .479 | 95.5 | 164.5 | Western | 2nd | First round: Lost to the Detroit Spirits, 3–1 | Roger Brown (12–5) |
| 1985–86 | 43 | 25 | 23 | .521 | 97.5 | 170.5 | Western | 2nd | First round: Lost to the Cincinnati Slammers, 3–2 | Roger Brown (20–20) |
| 1985–86 | 43 | 25 | 23 | .521 | 97.5 | 170.5 | Western | 2nd | First round: Lost to the Cincinnati Slammers, 3–2 | David Ellenstein (5–3) |
| Totals | 91 | 48 | 48 | .528 | | | | | | |
# 2019 Tarleton State Texans football team

The 2019 Tarleton State Texans football team represented Tarleton State University in the 2019 NCAA Division II football season. They were led by head coach Todd Whitten, who is in his 10th season at Tarleton State. The Texans played their home games at Memorial Stadium and were members of the Lone Star Conference (LSC).
This was the last season the Texans competed as members of the LSC and at the NCAA Division II level.

## Schedule

Tarleton State announced their 2019 football schedule on April 30, 2019.
| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | 6:00 p.m | at Stephen F. Austin* | No. 7 | Homer Bryce StadiumNacogdoches, TX | W 37–26 | 8,334 |
| September 14 | 6:00 p.m | Doane* | No. 5 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | W 56–3 | 8,361 |
| September 21 | 6:00 p.m | West Texas A&M | No. 4 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | W 58–28 | 10,691 |
| September 28 | 7:00 p.m | at UT Permian Basin | No. 4 | Ratliff StadiumOdessa, TX | W 49–7 | 4,707 |
| October 5 | 6:00 p.m | No. 23 Angelo State | No. 4 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | W 30–13 | 7,716 |
| October 12 | 7:00 p.m | at Eastern New Mexico | No. 4 | Greyhound StadiumPortales, NM | W 49–10 | 1,700 |
| October 19 | 6:00 p.m | No. 20 Texas A&M–Commerce | No. 4 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | W 35–21 | 11,513 |
| October 26 | 7:00 p.m | at Texas A&M–Kingsville | No. 4 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | W 45–33 | 6,044 |
| November 2 | 2:00 p.m | Midwestern State | No. 4 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX | W 66–7 | 7,216 |
| November 9 | 1:00 p.m | at William Jewell* | No. 3 | Greene StadiumLiberty, MO | W 58–3 | 580 |
| November 16 | 1:00 p.m | at Western New Mexico | No. 3 | Altamirano StadiumSilver City, NM | W 41–24 | 520 |
| November 23 | 1:00 p.m | No. 21 Texas A&M–Commerce* | No. 3 | Memorial StadiumStephenville, TX (NCAA Division II First Round) | L 16–23 | 8,214 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from American Football Coaches Association Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Koger Center for the Arts

The Koger Center for the Arts is an arts center located in Columbia, South Carolina, on the University of South Carolina campus, adjacent to the School of Music. It was built in 1988, and has 2,256 saleable seats. The center is the home of the Columbia City Ballet, and the South Carolina Philharmonic, and host the School of Music's large ensemble concerts. It is also used for other functions such as The State of the State Address, The South Carolina Body Building Championships, The South Carolina Science Fair, Freshman Orientation, The Conductor's Institute, The Columbia Classical Ballet, and the dance concerts for the Columbia City Ballet, Southern Strutt's year-end concert and the university's doctoral hooding ceremonies.
The center is named for philanthropists Ira and Nancy Koger, who made a substantial donation for construction of the $15 million center. The descendants of Ambrose Elliott Gonzales, Narciso Gener Gonzales, and William Elliott Gonzales also made a large donation to the center and the Gonzales Hall auditorium was named in acknowledgement of their contribution.
The London Philharmonic Orchestra gave the first performance at the Koger Center on Saturday, January 14, 1989 (35 years ago). James Taylor from Chapel Hill performed there in 1992 (he's performed there 3 times). New Edition performed a benefit concert there on August 26, 2006, which was televised on BET. Ben Folds from Chapel Hill performed there in '06. Canadian Gordon Lightfoot performed there in 2009. Comedian Daniel Tosh of Tosh.0 performed there in 2010, and reggae singer Matisyahu performed there in 2011. The Blue Man Group ('12), Art Garfunkel ('14), Weird Al Yankovic ('16), The Beach Boys ('17), Alice Cooper ('17), funk rock group The Time (band) with Sheila E. ('18), Joe Gatto of Impractical Jokers in '22, and Kevin James in '23, and Ryan Stiles of Whose Line Is It Anyway? in '23. Riverdance, and Celtic Woman have performed at the Koger Center in recent years.
# Leon Stergar

Leon Stergar (born March 17, 2000) is a Slovenian professional basketball player for Kortrijk Spurs of the BNXT League. He is a 1.93 m tall shooting guard.

## Professional career

Stergar started playing professional basketball for Krško.
In August 2018, Stergar signed a contract with Krka.
On August 23, 2024, he signed with Kortrijk Spurs of the BNXT League.
# Simona Senoner

Simona Senoner (13 June 1993 – 7 January 2011) was an Italian cross-country racer and ski jumper.

## Biography

Senoner was born in Bolzano, in the province of South Tyrol, and lived in Santa Cristina Gherdëina, in the Ladin-speaking territory of the province. From 2008 to her death she was a member of the Italian ski jumper team. She was a niece of Italian skier Peter Runggaldier.

## Death

At the time of her death she was competing in the Continental Cup meet. After suddenly falling ill in her hotel room, she was airlifted to University Medical Center Freiburg, where she was pronounced dead after about 24 hours. Initial tests indicated she may have died from a rapid onset of meningitis. As a tribute, all Italian winter sports athletes wore black armbands the following Sunday.
* Senoner's tomb in the cemetery of Santa Cristina Valgardena.
* The rose Dolomiti dedicated to the ski jumper on 30 July 2011
# Hazeldonk/Meer

Hazeldonk (as it is called in the Netherlands) or Meer (as it is called in Belgium) is the busiest border crossing between the Netherlands and Belgium. It sees an average of 55,000 vehicles per day, with some sources suggesting it as one of the busiest border crossings in Europe. The European route E19 (Amsterdam - Paris) crosses the border here and turns from the Dutch A16 (Rotterdam - Hazeldonk) into the Belgian A1/E19 (Meer - Brussels) motorway.
Since 1997 the former municipality Hazeldonk belongs to the municipality of Zundert. The border crossing and adjacent industrial area belongs to the municipality of Breda. At the Dutch side of the border lies the service station Hazeldonk, which includes fast food restaurants, petrol stations and a hotel.
The Schiphol–Antwerp high-speed railway also crosses the Dutch/Belgium border here and connects the HSL-Zuid with the HSL 4.
Due to the Schengen acquis there is free movement of persons and goods between the Netherlands and Belgium, although there are regular inspections by mutual customs. The Dutch and Belgian police forces also work closely together and can freely continue their work on both sides of the border, including in priority pursuit of a suspicious vehicle.

## History

The name Hazeldonk is mentioned for the first time in 1303, regarding the nearby Dutch civil parishe Hazeldonk. Meer refers to nearby the Belgian village Meer in the municipality of Hoogstraten. The business association at Hazeldonk is a collaboration with Hazeldonk and the Transport Zone Meer and is called "Logistics Center Hazeldonk Meer”.
On the 17th of January 1972 the Dutch Queen Juliana and her Belgian colleague King Baudouin officially opened the road between Antwerp and Rotterdam (Then known as E10). On that day there was no border control office and freight traffic stil needed to use the old N263 via Wuustwezel and Zundert. Later in 1984 a customs post 'Breda' was realised.
On initiative of the Provincial states of Noord-Brabant a distribution center was built on Dutch grounds next to the customs office. On the opposed side in Belgium the ‘Transport Zone Meer’ arose. This was the start of the international transport hub as it is today.
# Kateřina Bartoňová

Kateřina Bartoňová (Czech pronunciation:; born 17 January 1990) is a Czech professional basketball player. She plays for Czech Republic women's national basketball team. She competed in the 2012 Summer Olympics.
# Anatoly Zaytsev (politician)

Anatoly Aleksandrovich Zaytsev (Russian: Анато́лий Алекса́ндрович За́йцев; 6 February 1940 – 13 February 2022) was a Russian politician.
He served as Minister of Railways [ru] from 1996 to 1997. He died in Saint Petersburg on 13 February 2022, at the age of 82.

## Early life

He was born on 6 February 1940 in Kalinino, Oyatsky District, Leningrad Oblast, into a peasant family. From 1975 he worked as second then first secretary of Kandalaksha City Committee.
# Ivana Večeřová

Ivana Večeřová (born 30 March 1979 in Šumperk, Czechoslovakia) is a Czech professional female basketball player. She is a center playing for Valosun Brno.
# Dimitra Kalentzou

Dimitra Kalentzou (Δήμητρα (Τούλα) Καλέντζου) is a retired Greek professional basketball player. She played for Panathinaikos and Greece women's national basketball team. She has represented national team in several Eurobasket Women and in 2010 FIBA World Championship for Women.
# Anastasiya Verameyenka

Anastasiya Uladzimirawna Verameyenka (Belarusian: Анастасія Уладзіміраўна Верамеенка, Russian: Анастасия Владимировна Веремеенко, born 10 July 1987) is a Belarusian professional women's basketball player who plays for Horizont Minsk. Veremeyenka was part of the Belarus women's national basketball teams that won a bronze medal at EuroBasket Women 2007 and placed sixth at the 2008 Olympics. Her elder brother Vladimir Veremeenko is also a professional basketball player.