OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2010 Shepherd Rams football team

The 2010 Shepherd Rams football team represented Shepherd University as a member of the West Virginia Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (WVIAC) during the 2010 NCAA Division II football season. Led by 24th-year head coach Monte Cater, the Rams compiled an overall record of 12–2 with a conference mark of 7–1, winning the WVIAC title. Shepherd advanced to the NCAA Division II playoffs, where they beat Shaw in the first round, Kutztown in the second round, and Mercyhurst in the quarterfinals before losing in the semifinals at Delta State. The Rams played their home games at Ram Stadium in Shepherdstown, West Virginia.

## Regular season

The 2010 regular season for the Rams consisted of eight games against WVIAC conference opponents and two non-conference games against Shippensburg and St. Joseph's (IN). The Rams went 9–1 in the regular season and advanced to the 2010 NCAA Division II football playoffs.

## Playoffs

The Rams won their first playoff game, at home against Shaw. The team then went on to win two straight games on the road, against Kutztown and Mercyhurst, before losing in the semifinal round to Delta State.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result |
| August 28 | 1:00 p.m. | at Shippensburg* | | Seth Grove StadiumShippensburg, PA | W 35–27 |
| September 11 | 12:00 p.m. | St. Joseph's (IN)* | | Ram StadiumShepherdstown, WV | W 55–0 |
| September 18 | 12:00 p.m. | Fairmont State | | Ram StadiumShepherdstown, WV | W 19–16 |
| September 25 | 3:00 p.m. | at Seton Hill | | Offutt FieldGreensburg, PA | W 46–17 |
| October 2 | 1:00 p.m. | at Charleston (WV) | | Laidley FieldCharleston, WV | W 28–13 |
| October 9 | 12:00 p.m. | Concord | No. 21 | Ram StadiumShepherdstown, WV | W 49–35 |
| October 16 | 12:00 p.m. | No. 21 West Virginia Wesleyan | No. 18 | Ram StadiumShepherdstown, WV | W 37–26 |
| October 23 | 1:00 p.m. | at West Liberty | No. 15 | West Family StadiumWest Liberty, WV | W 53–38 |
| October 30 | 1:00 p.m. | at West Virginia State | No. 11 | Lakin FieldInstitute, WV | W 56–19 |
| November 13 | 12:00 p.m. | Glenville State | No. 9 | Ram StadiumShepherdstown, WV | L 28–24 |
| November 20 | 12:00 p.m. | No. 25 Shaw* | No. 18 | Ram StadiumShepherdstown, WV (NCAA Division II First Round) | W 40–6 |
| November 27 | 12:00 p.m. | at No. 13 Kutztown* | No. 18 | Andre Reed StadiumKutztown, PA (NCAA Division II Second Round) | W 41–34 |
| December 4 | 2:00 p.m. | at No. 11 Mercyhurst* | No. 18 | Saxon StadiumErie, PA (NCAA Division II Quarterfinal) | W 49–14 |
| December 11 | 2:00 p.m. | at No. 2 Delta State* | No. 18 | McCool StadiumCleveland, MI (NCAA Division II Semifinal) | L 17–29 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AFCA Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Monterrey Cathedral

The Metropolitan Cathedral of Our Lady of Monterrey (Spanish: Catedral Metropolitana de Nuestra Señora de Monterrey) also Monterrey Cathedral is the main Catholic church and home of the Archdiocese of Monterrey. It is located in the capital of the state of Nuevo León in Mexico.
The building has a central nave in the shape of a Latin cross flanked by niches chapels. The ship has arched vaults topped with an octagonal dome. The interior is sober and eclectic. It has a mix of architectural styles, neoclassical and baroque, the latter especially on its façade. The chapel of the tabernacle features an embossed silver front. In the choir there is a Merklin organ from 1893 (currently damaged and not in use).
It was built between 1705 and 1791 and declared a cathedral in 1777, when Pope Pius VI created the Diocese of Linares.
It has a mixture of architectural styles, neoclassical and baroque; the latter especially in its facade.
# List of Saginaw Valley State Cardinals head football coaches

The Saginaw Valley State Cardinals football program is a college football team that represents Saginaw Valley State University in the Great Lakes Intercollegiate Athletic Conference, a part of NCAA Division II. The team has had six head coaches since its first recorded football game in 1975. The current coach is Ryan Brady who took the position prior to the 2019 season.

## Key

Key to symbols in coaches list :
| General | General | Overall | Overall | Conference | Conference | Postseason | Postseason |
| No. | Order of coaches | GC | Games coached | CW | Conference wins | PW | Postseason wins |
| DC | Division championships | OW | Overall wins | CL | Conference losses | PL | Postseason losses |
| CC | Conference championships | OL | Overall losses | CT | Conference ties | PT | Postseason ties |
| NC | National championships | OT | Overall ties | C% | Conference winning percentage | | |
| † | Elected to the College Football Hall of Fame | O% | Overall winning percentage | | | | |

## Coaches

Statistics correct as of the end of the 2024 college football season.
| No. | Name | Term | GC | OW | OL | OT | O% | CW | CL | CT | C% | PW | PL | CCs | Awards |
| 1 | Frank "Muddy" Waters | 1975–1979 | 53 | 25 | 26 | 2 | .491 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 2 | Jim Larkin | 1980–1982 | 31 | 9 | 22 | 0 | .290 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 3 | George Ihler | 1983–1993 | 114 | 61 | 52 | 1 | .539 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 4 | Jerry Kill | 1994–1998 | 52 | 38 | 14 | 0 | .731 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 5 | Randy Awrey | 1999–2007 | 103 | 73 | 30 | 0 | .709 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 6 | Jim Collins | 2008–2018 | 121 | 65 | 56 | 0 | .537 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
| 7 | Ryan Brady | 2019–present | 55 | 33 | 22 | 0 | .600 | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |
# Wrestling at the 1924 Summer Olympics – Men's freestyle lightweight

The men's freestyle lightweight was a freestyle wrestling event held as part of the Wrestling at the 1924 Summer Olympics programme. It was the fourth appearance of the event. Lightweight was the third-lightest category, including wrestlers weighing from 61 to 66 kilograms.

## Results

Source: Official results; Wudarski
| Round of 16 | Round of 16 | Quarterfinals | Quarterfinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | | Final | Final |
| Russell Vis (USA) | W | | | | | | | |
| Walter Montgomery (CAN) | L | | | | | | | |
| Walter Montgomery (CAN) | L | Russell Vis (USA) | W | | | | | |
| | | Émile Pouvroux (FRA) | L | | | | | |
| Émile Pouvroux (FRA) | W | Émile Pouvroux (FRA) | L | | | | | |
| Herman Van Duyzen (BEL) | L | | | | | | | |
| Herman Van Duyzen (BEL) | L | | | Russell Vis (USA) | W | | | |
| | | | | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | L | | | |
| Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | W | | | | | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | L | | | |
| Auguste Corti (SUI) | L | | | | | | | |
| Auguste Corti (SUI) | L | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | W | | | | | |
| | | Alfred Praks (EST) | L | | | | | |
| Alfred Praks (EST) | W | Alfred Praks (EST) | L | | | | | |
| Perry Martter (USA) | L | | | | | | | |
| Perry Martter (USA) | L | | | | | | Russell Vis (USA) | W |
| | | | | | | | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | L |
| Volmar Wikström (FIN) | W | | | | | | | | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | L |
| Søren Eriksen (DEN) | L | | | | | | | |
| Søren Eriksen (DEN) | L | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | W | | | | | |
| | | Étienne Jourdain (FRA) | L | | | | | |
| Étienne Jourdain (FRA) | W | Étienne Jourdain (FRA) | L | | | | | |
| Riccardo Pizzocaro (ITA) | L | | | | | | | |
| Riccardo Pizzocaro (ITA) | L | | | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | W | | | |
| | | | | George Gardiner (GBR) | L | | | |
| George Gardiner (GBR) | W | | | | | George Gardiner (GBR) | L | | | |
| Osvald Käpp (EST) | L | | | | | | | |
| Osvald Käpp (EST) | L | George Gardiner (GBR) | W | | | | | |
| | | Édouard Belet (SUI) | L | | | | | |
| Édouard Belet (SUI) | W | Édouard Belet (SUI) | L | | | | | |
| Ernest Bacon (GBR) | L | | | | | | | |

### Silver medal round

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | W | | | |
| Émile Pouvroux (FRA) | Émile Pouvroux (FRA) | L | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | L |
| Volmar Wikström (FIN) | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | W | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | Volmar Wikström (FIN) | W |
| Walter Montgomery (CAN) | Walter Montgomery (CAN) | L | | | |

### Bronze medal round

| Semifinals | Semifinals | Semifinals | Final | Final | Final |
| Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | W | | | |
| Søren Eriksen (DEN) | Søren Eriksen (DEN) | L | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | Arvo Haavisto (FIN) | W |
| George Gardiner (GBR) | George Gardiner (GBR) | W | George Gardiner (GBR) | George Gardiner (GBR) | L |
| Étienne Jourdain (FRA) | Étienne Jourdain (FRA) | L | | | |
# Braddy Field

Robert "Bob" Braddy Field is a baseball venue in Jackson, Mississippi, United States. It is home to the Jackson State Tigers baseball team of the NCAA Division I Southwestern Athletic Conference. Originally known as Jackson State University Baseball Complex, it was renamed prior to the 2010 season for Jackson State athletic director Robert Braddy. Opened in 2006, the facility has a capacity of 800 spectators.
In addition to Jackson State baseball, the field has hosted events of the Mississippi RBI (Reviving Baseball in Inner Cities) Program.
# Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 329

Pennsylvania State Game Lands Number 329 are Pennsylvania State Game Lands in Columbia County and Schuylkill County, in Pennsylvania, in the United States. They have an area of 1,146 acres (464 ha). The game lands are mainly forested, but there is also some farmland. Little Catawissa Creek passes through them. The main game animals in these game lands include bear, deer, grouse, squirrel, and turkey.

## Geography

Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329 have an area of 1,146 acres (464 ha), making them the smallest state game lands in Columbia County. They are located near Aristes, at a distance of 0.25 miles (0.40 km), and are in Conyngham Township, Columbia County, Roaring Creek Township, Columbia County, and Union Township, Schuylkill County. The borough of Centralia is to the southwest of the game lands.
The terrain in Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329 is predominantly forested. However, there are also some tracts of farmland. The topography of the game lands ranges from flat to steep.
Pennsylvania Route 42 passes fairly close to Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329. A stream known as Little Catawissa Creek also passes through the game lands. Of the 17.45 square miles (45.2 km$^2$) of public land in the watershed of Mahanoy Creek, a total of 0.004 square miles (10,000 m$^2$) is Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329. Most of the land in the game lands is to the north of the watershed.

## Biology

The main game animals in Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329 include bear, deer, grouse, squirrel, and wild turkey. Cottontail rabbits are also in the game lands and pheasants are stocked there.

## History and recreation

There are 0.9 miles (1.4 km) of hiking trails in Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329. They are in the northwestern part of the game lands and connect to a trail with a length of 8 miles (13 km) in the Roaring Creek Tract of Weiser State Forest.
Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329 are open 24 hours per day, year-round. However, they are sometimes difficult to access in the winter. The game lands are mainly accessed via Aristes/Ringtown Road. The game lands are managed mainly for activities related to wildlife and hunting.
Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329 are relatively new. In 2005, the board of the Pennsylvania Game Commission approved a proposal to purchase a 600 acres (240 ha) tract of land adjacent to Pennsylvania State Game Lands #329 in Union Township, Schuylkill County. The tract mainly contains mixed hardwood and was to be purchased from the Municipal Authority of the Borough of Shenandoah for $205,000.
# Sakegawa

Sakegawa (鮭川村, Sakegawa-mura) is a village located in Yamagata Prefecture, Japan. As of 31 March 2023, the village had an estimated population of 3843 in 1329 households, and a population density of 31 persons per km$^2$. The total area of the village is 122.15 square kilometres (47 sq mi).

## Geography

Sakegawa is located in northern Yamagata Prefecture, bordered to the west by the Dewa Mountains. The area is known for its heavy snowfalls in winter.

### Neighboring municipalities

Yamagata Prefecture
* Mamurogawa
* Sakata
* Shinjō
* Tozawa

### Climate

Sakegawa has a Humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Cfa) with large seasonal temperature differences, with warm to hot (and often humid) summers and cold (sometimes severely cold) winters. Precipitation is significant throughout the year, but is heaviest from August to October. The average annual temperature in Sakegawa is 10.6 °C. The average annual rainfall is 1902 mm with September as the wettest month. The temperatures are highest on average in August, at around 24.2 °C, and lowest in January, at around -1.7 °C.

## Demographics

Per Japanese census data, the population of Sakegawa has declined by more than half from its peak around 1950.

## History

The area of present-day was Sakegawa part of ancient Dewa Province. After the start of the Meiji period, the area became part of Mogami District, Yamagata Prefecture. The village of Sakegawa was established on December 1, 1954 by the merger of the villages of Toyota and Toyosato, both from Mogami District.

## Economy

The economy of Sakegawa is based on agriculture. The town is famous for nameko mushrooms, of which it produces a substantial percentage for Yamagata Prefecture. The town's other main exports are rice and flowers, such as roses and gentians. Sakegawa is also well known for fishing, with the Salmon Festival (鮭祭り) being held at Eco Park every October. The village is promoting agritourism ("green tourism") to increase revenues. Commerce is strongly dependent on the neighboring Shinjo city, but many residents also go to Mamurogawa town for shopping as there are no large commercial facilities such as supermarkets in the village.

## Education

Sakegawa has one public elementary school and one public middle school operated by the village government. The village does not have a high school.

## Transportation
### Railway

East Japan Railway Company - Ōu Main Line
* Uzen-Toyosato

### Highway

* National Route 458

## Sister cities

* Kawit, Cavite, Philippines

## Local attractions
### Kabuki

Public kabuki theater performances are given on the first Sunday of July every year.

### Niwazuki Kannon Lantern Festival

Held in August. Floating lanterns are sent down the river beginning at the Niwazuki Buddhist temple.

### Salmon Festival

Held on the last Sunday of October every year. During this festival people pay a set price to attempt to catch salmon out of the river with their bare hands.
# Huy Kanthoul

Huy Kanthoul (Khmer: ហ៊ុយ កន្ធុល; 1 February 1909 – 13 September 1991) was the Prime Minister of Cambodia from 1951 to 1952.
# Naval Research Advisory Committee

The Naval Research Advisory Committee (NRAC) was a civilian advisory committee to the United States Navy from 1946 to 2019. Its stated mission was "To know the problems of the Navy and Marine Corps, keep abreast of the current research and development programs, and provide an independent, objective assessment capability through investigative studies".
One source stated that the NRAC was named after its predecessor and alternately called the National Research Defense Committee of the Office of Scientific Research and Development.

## History

The committee was established in 1946 by Public Law 588, which also created the Office of Naval Research. Members were appointed by the Secretary of the Navy to a two-year term, with membership limited by law to 15 members preeminent in the fields of science, research, and development, with one member required to specialize in medicine. At first the committee focused on advising the Chief of Naval Research, but in 1956 it took on a broader role at the request of Admiral Arleigh Burke, then Chief of Naval Operations.
The committee normally met quarterly and when called by the Committee Chairperson; through its panels it provided advice on a variety of topics in science, research, and development. Study topics included Disruptive Commercial Technologies (2008), Distributed Operations (2007), Lightening the Load (reducing the weight carried by individual combat Marines (2007) and Future Fuels (2006). In 2009, membership included retired Navy and Coast Guard Admirals, retired US Marine Corps Generals, past Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) Program Managers including former DARPA Director and current NRAC Chairman Frank Fernandez and an interactive application/film producer (James Korris).
NRAC was terminated by acting Secretary of Defense Patrick M. Shanahan on April 1, 2019. Acting Navy Secretary Thomas Modly had ordered the Deputy Under Secretary Of The Navy to do this in a memo dated 21 February 2019.
# Magnolia Field

Magnolia Field is a 120-seat baseball park in Itta Bena, Mississippi. It is home to the Mississippi Valley State Delta Devils baseball team of the NCAA Division I Southwestern Athletic Conference. The venue has a capacity of 120 spectators.
# The Design Revolution

The Design Revolution: Answering the Toughest Questions about Intelligent Design is a 2004 book by William A. Dembski, who supports intelligent design, and the idea that certain features of the universe and of living things are best explained by an intelligent cause, not a naturalistic process such as natural selection. The book is written in question/answer format from Dembski's point of view as one of the conceptual leaders in the movement. Each chapter is about 4 pages long and addresses one specific question. Dembski describes these questions as from his prior ten years experience in lectures, media interviews, and published criticism by the scientific community opposed to intelligent design, who constitute the majority of the scientific community and science education organizations. The foreword was written by Charles W. Colson.
In the preface Dembski states he is progressively more convinced that Intelligent Design will revolutionize science, and that revolutionaries must be willing to take abuse and ridicule by the ruling elite, in this case the "dogmatic Darwinists and scientific naturalists."

## Criticism

Mathematician Jeffrey Shallit criticises the book for evasion and dissembling. Mark Perakh mentions this book in his criticisms of Dembski, criticizing that the index does not contain the names of prominent critics.
# Kuttikalude Deepika

Kuttikalude Deepika is a Malayalam children's magazine published from Kottayam, Kerala by Rashtra Deepika Ltd..
The magazine is one of the pioneering children's magazine in Malayalam, started in 1952 and still publishing print and online editions.
# Tommaso da Modena

Tomaso Barisini, better known as Tommaso da Modena and sometimes called Tomaso Baffini (1326 – 1379) was an Italian painter of the mid-14th century.

## Biography

Tommaso trained in Venice and worked mostly in Northern Italy, but also worked for the court of the Emperor Charles IV in Prague.
In Karlstein Castle, two pictures on wood are attributed to him, an Ecce Homo and a Madonna. A St Catherine is in the Gallerie dell'Accademia in Venice.
Perhaps Tommaso's most important work was done in Treviso.
In 1352 as an expression of the Dominican intellectual vocation Tommaso was commissioned to paint a fresco cycle of 40 Dominicans scholars at their desks including Popes, Cardinals, theologians, and philosophers. The work is in the chapter room of the former Dominican convent of San Nicolo' at Treviso, now a seminary. Among others, the cycle portrays Cardinal Annibale Annibaldi, Doctor of the Church Thomas Aquinas, Cardinal Hugh Aycelin, and Cardinal Latino Malabranca Orsini, all of whom were professors of the Dominican studium at Santa Sabina the forerunner of the Pontifical University of Saint Thomas Aquinas, Angelicum, as well as Bishop and Doctor of the Church Albert the Great founder of the Dominican studium at Cologne, and renowned biblical commentator Cardinal Hugh of Saint-Cher. The portrait of Saint-Cher is the earliest known depiction of a person wearing spectacles.
* Stories of Saint Ursula - Martyrdom - Civic Museum, Treviso
* stories of Saint Ursula - The Pope's dream - Civic Museum, Treviso
* stories of Saint Ursula - Navigation towards Rome - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - Ursula's meeting with the Pope in Rome - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - The abdication of the Pope - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - Orsola's farewell to her mother - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - Baptism of the Prince of England - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - The sending of the ambassadors of the King of England - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - The English ambassadors to the King of Brittany - Civic Museum, Treviso
* Stories of Saint Ursula - The departure from Rome - Civic Museum, Treviso
# Jens Christian Berg

Jens Christian Berg (23 September 1775 – 4 June 1852) was a Norwegian lawyer and historian.

## Biography

Jens Christian Berg was born in Copenhagen to Niels Jensen Berg (1738-1798) and Marie Margrethe Flor (1744-1817). After childhood in Trondheim, Berg grew up in Christiania (now Oslo) where he attended Oslo Cathedral School. He later studied at the University of Copenhagen. He was employed at the Royal Library and was a teacher in geography at the Copenhagen Cathedral School. In 1803 he took a Danish legal exam, got married and settled at Gulli in Sem, Norway.
In 1814, he was appointed as a judge at Akershus. At the parliament session of 1814, he represented Jarlsberg (now Vestfold). He was also chairman of the committee which was set up in November 1814 to amend the Constitution of Norway. In 1816 he went to Copenhagen as a commissioner to negotiate the separation of Norway from Denmark. From 1828 to 1835, he was a member of the commission which was preparing new criminal code of law. He also sat on the Christiania city council 1837–46.

## Family

He married two times, first in 1803 with Hedevig Marie Elisabet Wessel (1773-1816), second in 1817 with Juliane Marie Haxthausen (dead 1847). He had a son, Fredrik August Berg (1809-1895). He died in Christiania on 4 June 1852.

## Honors

Berg was a made a knight of the Order of the Polar Star in 1816 and was appointed commander of the Order of St. Olav in 1847.
# The Prisoner's Dilemma (Prison Break)

"The Prisoner's Dilemma" is the 85th episode of the American television series Prison Break and the fourth episode of its fifth season which premiered on Fox in the United States on April 25, 2017.
This episode marks the final appearance of Paul Adelstein (Paul Kellerman).

## Plot

ISIL continues advancing in Sana'a. Cross rallies the other prisoners to capture Ramal and use him as a bargaining chip. Michael convinces a reluctant Ramal to help them out as he is the one inside of the solitary cell with escape tools. Ramal, Michael, Ja and Whip are able to escape just as Cross and his followers break into solitary. Sid stabs Cross in the chest, joining Michael's party, which heads outside. They are all captured by ISIL. Ramal plans to behead Michael; but Lincoln intervenes and kills the jihadists while Whip kills Ramal. Michael and Lincoln share an emotional reunion as a news report on Ramal's death plays. Sid informs them that ISIL is now declaring war on them for Ramal's death. Meanwhile, T-Bag confronts Kellerman, who denies being Poseidon, an unknown rogue CIA agent criticizing the U.S. foreign policy. They are attacked by Poseidon operatives. T-Bag manages to escape; but Kellerman is killed by Van Gogh, who starts doubting Poseidon's cause. T-Bag pursues A&W and Van Gogh and takes photos of them meeting with Jacob.

## Production

The definition of the episodes title: "The Prisoner's Dilemma", is a paradox in decision analysis in which two individuals acting in their own self-interests do not produce the optimal outcome.

## Reception

IGN gave "The Prisoner's Dilemma" a 7.3/10 rating, the highest of the season at that point, stating; "Prison Break is always better when the brothers are together, but we’re not entirely convinced by the Poseidon reveal". Den of Geek gave it a positive review.