OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2013 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

The 2013 New Hampshire Wildcats football team represented the University of New Hampshire in the 2013 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by 15th-year head coach Sean McDonnell and played their home games at Cowell Stadium. They were a member of the Colonial Athletic Association. They finished the season 10–5, 6–2 in CAA play to finish in a tie for second place. They received an at-large bid to the FCS Playoffs where they defeated Lafayette, Maine, and Southeastern Louisiana to advance to the semifinals where they lost to North Dakota State.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | 3:00 pm | at Central Michigan* | No. 11 | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMt. Pleasant, MI | ESPN3 | L 21–24 | 18,210 |
| September 14 | 12:00 pm | Colgate* | No. 12 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 53–23 | 8,020 |
| September 28 | 12:30 pm | at No. 21 Lehigh* | No. 10 | Goodman StadiumBethlehem, PA | | L 27–34 | 8,998 |
| October 5 | 12:00 pm | at No. 3 Towson | No. 19 | Johnny Unitas StadiumTowson, MD | CSN | L 28–44 | 9,511 |
| October 12 | 12:00 pm | Rhode Island | No. 25 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 59–19 | 18,412 |
| October 19 | 12:00 pm | No. 12 Villanova | No. 25 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | CSN | W 29–28 | 6,332 |
| October 26 | 4:00 pm | at Stony Brook | No. 20 | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY | | W 31–13 | 5,420 |
| November 2 | 1:00 pm | at William & Mary | No. 16 | Zable StadiumWilliamsburg, VA | | L 0–17 | 8,531 |
| November 9 | 12:30 pm | No. 22 James Madison | No. 25 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | NBCSN | W 33–17 | 6,084 |
| November 16 | 3:30 pm | at Albany | No. 23 | Bob Ford FieldAlbany, NY | | W 37–20 | 6,044 |
| November 23 | 12:00 pm | No. 4 Maine | No. 21 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (Battle for the Brice–Cowell Musket) | CSN | W 24–3 | 10,333 |
| November 30 | 12:00 pm | Lafayette* | No. 15 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (NCAA Division I First Round) | ESPN3 | W 45–7 | 3,286 |
| December 7 | 2:00 pm | at No. 10 Maine* | No. 15 | Alfond StadiumOrono, ME (NCAA Division I Second Round) | ESPN3 | W 41–27 | 7,992 |
| December 14 | 7:00 pm | at No. 7 Southeastern Louisiana* | No. 15 | Strawberry StadiumHammond, LA (NCAA Division I Quarterfinal) | ESPN3 | W 20–17 | 5,886 |
| December 20 | 8:00 pm | at No. 1 North Dakota State* | No. 15 | FargodomeFargo, ND (NCAA Division I Semifinal) | ESPN2 | L 14–52 | 18,694 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||

## Ranking movements

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking RV = Received votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Final |
| Sports Network | 10 | 11 | 12 | 11 | 10 | 19 | 25 | 25 | 20 | 16 | 25 | 23 | 21 | 15 | 5 |
| Coaches | 8 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 7 | 18 | 22 | 23 | 22 | 17 | RV | RV | 24 | 15 | 5 |
# 2014 New Hampshire Wildcats football team

The 2014 New Hampshire Wildcats football team represented the University of New Hampshire in the 2014 NCAA Division I FCS football season. They were led by 16th-year head coach Sean McDonnell and played their home games at Cowell Stadium. The Wildcat competed as a member of the Colonial Athletic Association (CAA).
Lighting for night games was installed prior to the season, and the Wildcats hosted their first night game on September 27, defeating Dartmouth.
The Wildcats finished their regular season with a record of 12–2 (8–0 in CAA play) to win the CAA championship. They earned the CAA's automatic bid to the FCS Playoffs where they defeated Fordham in the second round and Chattanooga in the quarterfinals before losing to Illinois State in the semifinals.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| August 30 | 7:00 pm | at Toledo* | No. 4 | Glass BowlToledo, OH | ESPN3 | L 20–54 | 20,184 |
| September 13 | 3:30 pm | Lehigh* | No. 7 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | ASN | W 45–27 | 9,358 |
| September 20 | 4:00 pm | at No. 17 Richmond | No. 7 | Robins StadiumRichmond, VA | CSN | W 29–26 | 8,404 |
| September 27 | 6:00 pm | Dartmouth* | No. 4 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (rivalry) | UNHTV | W 52–19 | 8,753 |
| October 4 | 1:30 pm | at Elon | No. 4 | Rhodes StadiumElon, NC | | W 48–14 | 6,141 |
| October 11 | 3:30 pm | No. 10 William & Mary | No. 4 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | NBCSN | W 32–3 | 18,774 |
| October 25 | 3:00 pm | Stony Brook | No. 3 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 28–20 | 8,811 |
| November 1 | 6:00 pm | No. 23 Albany | No. 2 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | UNHTV | W 49–24 | 3,536 |
| November 8 | 12:30 pm | at Rhode Island | No. 2 | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | | W 41–14 | 7,210 |
| November 15 | 1:00 pm | Delaware | No. 1 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH | | W 43–14 | 8,199 |
| November 22 | 3:30 pm | at Maine | No. 1 | Alfond StadiumOrono, ME (Battle for the Brice–Cowell Musket) | NBCSN | W 20–12 | 4,023 |
| December 6 | 1:00 pm | No. 9 Fordham* | No. 1 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (NCAA Division I Second Round) | ESPN3 | W 44–19 | 4,021 |
| December 12 | 8:00 pm | No. 8 Chattanooga* | No. 1 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (NCAA Division I Quarterfinal) | ESPN2 | W 35–30 | 6,380 |
| December 20 | 2:00 pm | No. 7 Illinois State* | No. 1 | Cowell StadiumDurham, NH (NCAA Division I Semifinal) | ESPNU | L 18–21 | 9,497 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time ||||||||

## Ranking movements

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | 10 | 11 | 12 | 13 | Final |
| Sports Network | 4 | 6 | 7 | 7 | 4 | 4 | 4 | 3 | 3 | 2 | 2 | 1 (70) | 1 (74) | 1 (93) | 3 |
| Coaches | 4 | 8 | 9 | 9 | 7 | 6 | 6 | 5 | 5 | 4 | 3 | 2 (4) | 2 (4) | 1 (20) | 3 |
# Anne Rogers

Anne Rogers (born 29 July 1933) is an English actress, dancer, and singer.

## Career

Anne Rogers was born in Liverpool and began her stage career at the age of 15. She was in the original London production of The Boy Friend, playing the female lead of Polly Browne for nearly four years.
She was unable to play in the Broadway production of The Boy Friend because of London commitments, but later went to the U.S. to play Eliza Doolittle in the Hollywood and Chicago productions of My Fair Lady, winning the Sarah Siddons Award for her performance. After two years, she returned to London to play the same role for three years at the Theatre Royal (Drury Lane). She appeared on Broadway in "Half a Sixpence" and "42nd Street." When she played Jessie Matthews in the 2000 West End production of "Over My Shoulder," the Telegraph welcomed her back as a "marvellous old trouper." She played Gladys in the gala New York performance of the musical Busker Alley in 2005, starring alongside Jim Dale, Glenn Close and George S. Irving.

## Stage shows

* The Boy Friend
* My Fair Lady
* She Loves Me
* I Do! I Do!
* No No Nanette
* Half a Sixpence
* Zenda
* 42nd Street
* Gigi
* Camelot
* A Streetcar Named Desire (in South Africa)
* Over My Shoulder (as Jessie Matthews)
* Busker Alley.
* The Drowsy Chaperone

## TV appearances

* Elizabeth, The Queen
* Rock and Roll Mom
* Sparkling Cyanide
* Birds on the Wing
* Song of Songs
* Hogan's Heroes
* Doctors (BBC 2008)'
* MacGyver (Season 2 – Three for the Road)

## Awards

Awards :
| Preceded byShirley Booth | Sarah Siddons Award – Sarah Siddons Society, Chicago 1958 | Succeeded byRuth Roman |

## Reference list

Notes
* ↑ "Anne Rogers". BFI. Archived from the original on 3 October 2015. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
* ↑ Green (1980), p. 40.
* ↑ Chicago Tribune
* ↑ "My Theatre Club". mytheatreclub.com. Archived from the original on 11 October 2016. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
* ↑ "Anne Rogers – Biography". AllMusic.
* ↑ "The Fall of a Showbiz Darling" The Daily Telegraph, 30 October 2003.
Bibliography
* Green, Stanley (1980). Encyclopedia of the Musical Theatre. Da Capo Press. ISBN 978-0-306-80113-6.
# Glen Royall Mill Village Historic District

Glen Royall Mill Village Historic District is a historic mill town and national historic district located at Wake Forest, Wake County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 82 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site built between about 1900 and 1949. It is located in a residential section of the town of Wake Forest. There are notable examples of Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed Royall Cotton Mill Commissary. Other notable buildings include the Royall Cotton Mill (1899-1900), the Powell-White House (1909-1910), and pyramidal cottages, triple-A cottages, and shotgun houses.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1999.
# Goldsmith C. Gilbert Historic District

Goldsmith C. Gilbert Historic District is a national historic district located at Muncie, Delaware County, Indiana. It encompasses 75 contributing buildings and is located in the oldest residential section of Muncie. The district includes notable examples of Late Victorian, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Located in the district is the separately listed J.C. Johnson House. Other notable buildings include the A.L. Johnson House, Meeks Mortuary Building, Joseph Hummel House, and Miller Livery (1916).$^{:54–57}$
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1988.
# Gospel Hill Historic District

Gospel Hill Historic District is a national historic district located at Staunton, Virginia. The district encompasses 180 contributing buildings in a primarily residential section of Staunton. The district is characterized by an abundance of fine homes, ranging in size from cottages to mansions and dating from 1840 to 1930. It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.

## Contributing properties

The buildings include distinguished examples of a century of architectural styles from Greek Revival to Bungalow. Notable buildings include "Kalorama" (c. 1800), "Capote" (1905), Effinger House (c. 1898), and Temple House of Israel (1925). Located in the district are the separately listed Woodrow Wilson Birthplace, Catlett House, Arista Hoge House, J. C. M. Merrillat House, Thomas J. Michie House, Oakdene, and The Oaks.
# Governor Shirley Square Historic District

The Governor Shirley Square Historic District encompasses a cluster of civic, residential, and religious buildings at the junction of Dudley, Hampden, and Dunmore Streets in the Roxbury neighborhood of Boston, Massachusetts. Named for colonial governor William Shirley in 1913, the square was developed in the 1870s and 1880s as a major locus of civic development after the city of Roxbury was annexed to Boston in 1868. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2016.

## Description and history

Governor Shirley Square is an X-shaped intersection located southeast of Nubian Square (formerly Dudley Square), at the junction of Dunmore and Hampden Streets with Dudley Street, an arterial roadway through Boston's Roxbury neighborhood. Facing this intersection, and arrayed along the southward block of Dudley Street, are six buildings that make up the historic district. All are masonry structures, built in the 19th century between 1872 and 1896. The most visually striking is the 1873 St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church, built of red brick in the Gothic Revival style. Also facing the square are two mixed commercial-residential apartment blocks on the west side of Dudley Street (built in the 1890s), and the c. 1880 McDermott Block, a five-section building that is in mixed residential and commercial use. Further south on Dudley Street stand two municipal buildings: the 1872 Second Empire-styled Roxbury District 9 police station, and an 1874 fire station.
Before the 1840s, the area that is now Governor Shirley Square was largely undeveloped farmland. Development nearby began to its west, where Mount Pleasant area was developed between then and the 1860s. In 1860, a horse-drawn streetcar line was extended down what is now Dudley Street from the then-Dudley Square area, and development expanded into this area. In 1868 the city of Boston annexed Roxbury, and proceeded to make municipal improvements near the square, building the police and fire stations. The growing Catholic population of the area also prompted the construction of St. Patrick's. The intersection was formally dedicated in honor of colonial governor William Shirley in 1913. (Shirley's mansion, a National Historic Landmark, is located several blocks south of this intersection.)
# Diameter (disambiguation)

A diameter is a line segment passing through the center of a circle or sphere with both its endpoints on the circle or sphere. It is the longest distance between two points of the circle or sphere; more generally the diameter of a set is the longest distance between two of its points.
Other topics related to the diameter of circles and sets include:
* Angular diameter, how large a circle or sphere appears in a field of view
* Diameter (computational geometry), the problem of computing the longest distance between two of $n$ given points or of the points in a polygon
* Diameter (graph theory), the longest distance between two vertices of a graph
* Diameter (group theory), the maximum diameter of a Cayley graph of the group
* Equivalent diameter, the diameter of a circle or sphere with the same area, perimeter, or volume as another object
* Hydraulic diameter, the equivalent diameter of a tube or channel for fluids
* Kinetic diameter, a measure of particles in a gas related to the mean free path
* Kinetic diameter (data), the algorithmic problem of keeping track of the diameter of a moving point set
* Link diameter of a polygon, the number of segments needed to connect each two points in the polygon by a polygonal chain that stays inside the polygon
* List of gear nomenclature#Inside diameter, a measurement of the size of a gear
* Sauter mean diameter, the equivalent diameter of a particle
* Screw thread#Diameters, several measurements of a threaded screw or bolt
* Semidiameter, half of the diameter of a circle or sphere
Diameter may also refer to:
# Grant Commercial Historic District (Grant, Iowa)

The Grant Commercial Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Grant, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002. At the time of its nomination it contained 17 resources, which included 15 contributing buildings, two contributing structures, and one non-contributing building. The historic district covers the town's central business district. Grant is a small town located in northeast Montgomery County in the southwest quadrant of the state. It was plated in 1858, and it was known as Milford until the early 20th century even though its post office was Grant. While not on a railroad, the town was still able to maintain a viable commercial district.
The district contains a mix of commercial buildings, a fraternal club, a Methodist church, residential and industrial structures. The lone civic building is the non-contributing fire station. There are an unusual number of frame commercial structures, and brick buildings that primarily house automobile-related businesses. Because of this, the district "reflects the growing importance of the automobile as a mode of transportation and its impact on Iowa's Main Streets." Second Street and U Avenue are the contributing structures in the historic district. The period of significance is from 1871 to 1952, and the buildings are constructed during that time frame. Late 19th and early 20th-century revival styles and the Italianate style are dominant.
# Barringer Township, Iredell County, North Carolina

Barringer Township is a non-functioning township in Iredell County, North Carolina, United States. By the requirements of the North Carolina Constitution of 1868, the counties were divided into townships, including sixteen in Iredell County.

## Geography

Barringer Township covers an area of 30.41 square miles (78.76 km$^2$), and of this, 0.07 square miles (0.18 km$^2$), or 0.23 percent, is water.
Barringer Township lies on the western edge of the Yadkin–Pee Dee River Basin. Bodies of water within Barringer Township include the following.
* I-L Creek
* Kerr Branch
* Rocky Branch
* Weathers Creek
* Withrow Creek

### Communities

* Mazeppa, unincorporated
* Mooresville, city (part)
* Statesville, city (part)
* Troutman, town (part)

### Adjacent townships

The U.S. Census Bureau shows the following townships adjacent to Barringer.
* Chambersburg (north)
* Mount Ulla, Rowan County (east)
* Coddle Creek (south)
* Davidson (southwest)
* Fallstown (west)
* Statesville Township (northwest)

## Transportation
### Airports

* Atwell Airport, a private airport with the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) identifier of 1NC2, owned by Scott Atwell of Mooresville, is within Barringer Township.

### Major highways

* I-77
* US 21
* NC 801
# Green Park Historic District

Green Park Historic District is a national historic district located at Blowing Rock in Caldwell County and Watauga County, North Carolina, United States. The district includes 46 contributing buildings, three contributing sites, and two contributing structures associated with a residential summer resort in the town of Blowing Rock. It includes buildings largely built in the 1920s, in a variety of popular architectural styles including Bungalow / American Craftsman, Colonial Revival and Queen Anne. Notable contributing resources include the McDowell Cottage, Mt. Bethel Reformed Church, Blowing Rock Reception Center/Gift Shop, Robert A. Dunn Cottage, Gideon's Ridge, the James Ross Cannon House, the David Ovens Cottage, Blowing Rock, and the Blowing Rock Country Club Golf Course. Located in the district and separately listed is the Green Park Inn (1891).
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Greene Street Friends School

Greene Street Friends School is a coeducational school under the care of Green Street Monthly Meeting of the Religious Society of Friends. Located in Germantown, Philadelphia, Greene Street serves 320 students in grades Pre-K to 8.

## History

In December 2012, Greene Street purchased the property known as "the doctor's house" on the corner of Greene Street and West School House Lane. The building was demolished and the school hopes to add more green space to its campus. After demolition, Greene Street Friends built a porous, landscaped parking lot. They recently constructed a new building over their previously existing, non-porous parking lot. The new building includes a gym and music room and some new classrooms.

## Notable alumni

* Saul Perlmutter, Nobel Prize–winning astrophysicist./
* Holly Robinson Peete, actress
* Chris Dudley, basketball player and politician
* Mat Johnson, author
* Dylan Tichenor, film editor
* Lydia Artymiw, concert pianist
* Eugene Byrd, actor
* Rob Hardy, director
* Jaleel Shaw, jazz saxophonist
* Risë Wilson, activist
# Blooming Grove Township, Pike County, Pennsylvania

Blooming Grove Township is a township in Pike County, Pennsylvania, United States. The population was 5,421 at the 2020 census.

## History

The Lord House was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
On September 12, 2014, outside the Troop R barracks of the Pennsylvania State Police in the township, a sniper opened fire on Pennsylvania State Police troopers with a .308-caliber rifle during a late-night shift change, killing Corporal Bryon K. Dickson II, 38, and critically injuring trooper Alex Douglass. Eric Matthew Frein was identified as the sole suspect of the ambush and was sought by federal and state authorities for the ambush, until his apprehension at 6 p.m. on Thursday, October 30, ending a seven-week search.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 77.0 square miles (199 km$^2$), of which 74.8 square miles (194 km$^2$) is land and 2.2 square miles (5.7 km$^2$) (2.86%) is water.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2010, there were 4,819 people, 1,834 households, and 1,348 families residing in the township. The population density was 64.4 inhabitants per square mile (24.9/km$^2$). There were 3,971 housing units at an average density of 53.1 per square mile (20.5/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 91.8% White, 3.5% African American, 0.2% Native American, 1.1% Asian, 0.03% Pacific Islander, 1.7% from other races, and 1.8% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 5.4% of the population.
There were 1,834 households, out of which 24% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 61.1% were married couples living together, 7.4% had a female householder with no husband present, and 26.5% were non-families. 22.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12.1% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.44 and the average family size was 2.85.
In the township the population was spread out, with 18.6% under the age of 18, 57.2% from 18 to 64, and 24.2% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 47.5 years.
The median income for a household in the township was $42,386, and the median income for a family was $46,250. Males had a median income of $31,941 versus $28,333 for females. The per capita income for the township was $20,920. About 6.4% of families and 8.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 14.3% of those under age 18 and 4.6% of those age 65 or over.

## Education

The school district is Wallenpaupack Area School District.
# Breitung Charter Township, Michigan

Breitung Charter Township is a charter township of Dickinson County in the U.S. state of Michigan. As of the 2020 census, the township population was 5,831.

## History

The township is named after Edward Breitung, a miner and U.S. Representative from Michigan.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the township has a total area of 68.3 square miles (177 km$^2$), of which, 65.1 square miles (169 km$^2$) of it is land and 3.2 square miles (8.3 km$^2$) of it (4.70%) is water.

## Communities

* The cities of Iron Mountain and Kingsford are in the southwest of the township, but are administratively autonomous.
* East Kingsford is a part of the Kingsford urban area, located in the township just east of the city boundary at 45°47′42″N 88°03′52″W﻿ / ﻿45.79500°N 88.06444°W﻿ / 45.79500; -88.06444.
* Granite Bluff is an unincorporated community between Meriman and Randville at 45°56′22″N 88°03′13″W﻿ / ﻿45.93944°N 88.05361°W﻿ / 45.93944; -88.05361.
* Merriman is an unincorporated community on M-95 about seven miles north of Iron Mountain at 45°55′03″N 88°03′20″W﻿ / ﻿45.91750°N 88.05556°W﻿ / 45.91750; -88.05556
* Quinnesec is an unincorporated community, defined as a census-designated place in the township, just east of Kingsford and Iron Mountain.
* Skidmore is an unincorporated community.

## Demographics

As of the census of 2000, there were 5,930 people, 2,354 households, and 1,727 families residing in the township. The population density was 91.1 inhabitants per square mile (35.2/km$^2$). There were 2,601 housing units at an average density of 40.0 per square mile (15.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the township was 98.35% White, 0.03% African American, 0.44% Native American, 0.47% Asian, 0.12% from other races, and 0.59% from two or more races. Hispanics or Latinos of any race were 0.44% of the population in 2000. By the 2020 census, its population was 5,831.