OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Jim May (soccer)

Jim May is a retired American soccer goalkeeper who played professionally in the North American Soccer League and the Major Indoor Soccer League.
May first attended SUNY Cobleskill where he was a 1972 junior college Honorable Mention (third team) All American soccer player. He earned an associate degree from Cobleskill in 1972 and was later inducted into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame. He then transferred to SUNY Brockport where he was a two-year starter on the men's soccer team. He was inducted into the school's Athletic Hall of Fame in 2004. In 1975, The Rochester Lancers selected May in the first round of the North American Soccer League draft. During his tenure there he collected Pele's jersey after a match against the New York Cosmos. In 1978, he moved to the Cleveland Force of the Major Indoor Soccer League. In 1979, the Buffalo Stallions selected May with the first pick of the MISL expansion draft.
After retirement he became vice president and general manager of the Buffalo Blizzard from 1992 to 1999. He also coached the team between 1994 and 1996. In 2007, May was inducted into the Greater Buffalo sauce Sports Hall of Fame.
# Rectovaginal fascia

The rectovaginal fascia (often called rectovaginal septum or sometimes fascia of Otto) is a thin structure separating the vagina and the rectum. This corresponds to the rectoprostatic fascia in the male.

## Clinical significance

Perforations in it can lead to rectocele.
# Garrett Snuff Mills Historic District

Garrett Snuff Mills Historic District is a national historic district located at Yorklyn, New Castle County, Delaware. The district encompasses 31 contributing buildings, including the 14 buildings previously listed in the Garrett Snuff Mill. The 17 additional buildings are 19th century domestic buildings associated with the mills. They include the mill owner's and supervisor's houses, a late Victorian frame house, and four rows of workers' housing.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Shadow Peak

Shadow Peak (10,725 feet (3,269 m)) is located in the Teton Range, within Grand Teton National Park, U.S. state of Wyoming. Shadow Peak is just southeast of Nez Perce Peak and rises to the north above Avalanche Canyon.
# Texas Chiropractic College

Texas Chiropractic College (TCC) is a private chiropractic college in Pasadena, Texas. Founded in 1908, it is the fourth-oldest chiropractic college in the United States. TCC was originally located in San Antonio, Texas before moving in 1965 to Pasadena due to increased demands for a larger campus.

## Notable alumni

* Gerry E. Hinton (1930-2000), a chiropractor in Slidell who worked to obtain chiropractic licensing while Louisiana State Senator . The legislation was signed in 1974 making Louisiana the last state to recognize the profession.
# Football at the 1983 SEA Games

The football tournament at the 1983 SEA Games was held from 28 May to 6 June 1983 in Singapore.

## Teams

* Brunei
* Burma
* Indonesia
* Malaysia
* Philippines
* Singapore
* Thailand

## Tournament
### Group stage
#### Group A

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Singapore | 2 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 7 | 1 | +6 | 4 |
| Malaysia | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 2 | −1 | 1 |
| Philippines | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | −5 | 1 |

#### Group B

| Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts |
| Thailand | 3 | 2 | 0 | 1 | 7 | 2 | +5 | 4 |
| Brunei | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 3 |
| Indonesia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 7 | −4 | 3 |
| Burma | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 4 | −1 | 2 |

### Knockout stage

| Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Final | Final |
| 4 June | 4 June |
| Singapore | 4 |
| Singapore | 4 | 6 June | 6 June |
| Brunei | 0 | 6 June | 6 June |
| Brunei | 0 | Singapore | 1 |
| 4 June | 4 June | | Singapore | 1 |
| 4 June | 4 June | Thailand | 2 |
| Thailand (pen.) | 1 (4) | Thailand | 2 |
| Malaysia | 1 (1) | | |
| Malaysia | 1 (1) | Third place | Third place |
| | | 5 June | 5 June |
| | | Malaysia | 5 |
| | | Brunei | 0 |

#### Gold medal match
## Winners

* 1983 SEA Games Men's Tournament
* Thailand Fourth title

## Final ranking

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GD | Pts | Final result |
| 1 | Thailand | 5 | 3 | 1 | 1 | 10 | 4 | +6 | 7 | Gold Medal |
| 2 | Singapore (H) | 4 | 3 | 0 | 1 | 12 | 3 | +9 | 6 | Silver Medal |
| 3 | Malaysia | 4 | 1 | 2 | 1 | 7 | 3 | +4 | 4 | Bronze Medal |
| 4 | Brunei | 5 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 4 | 13 | −9 | 3 | Fourth place |
| 5 | Indonesia | 3 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 3 | 7 | −4 | 3 | Eliminated in group stage |
| 6 | Burma | 3 | 1 | 0 | 2 | 3 | 4 | −1 | 2 | Eliminated in group stage |
| 7 | Philippines | 2 | 0 | 1 | 1 | 0 | 5 | −5 | 1 | Eliminated in group stage |

## Medal winners

| Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Thailand | Singapore | Malaysia |
| GK Narasak Boonkleang DF Surak Chaikitti DF Sutin Chaikitti DF Narong Arjarayut DF Prapan Premsri DF Ekachai Homkanchao MF Somboon Suprarop MF Chalermwoot Sa-Ngapol MF Vorawan Chitavanich MF Amnart Chalermchavalit MF Chalit Suttabun MF Sakdarin Tongmee FW Piyapong Pue-On FW Madrad Tongtaum FW Barnharn Somprasong FW Boonhum Suksawat FW Chalor Hongkajohn FW Somchai Chuayboonchum | GK Patrick Wee GK David Lee DF Lim Tang Boon DF Norhalis Shafik DF Marzuki Elias DF Manap Hamat DF Au Yeong Pak Kuan MF Hashim Hosni MF Salim Moin MF Malek Awab MF R. Magendran MF Goh Swee Heng MF K. Kannan FW Razali Rashid FW Fandi Ahmad FW Don Ang Yong Chuan FW Amin Sariman FW V. Sundramoorthy Coach: Jita Singh | GK R. Arumugam GK Ahmad Sabri Ismail GK Abdul Rashid Hassan DF Wong Hong Nung DF Santokh Singh DF Soh Chin Aun DF Serbegeth Singh DF Lim Teong Kim MF G. Torairaju MF Ahmad Yusof MF Bakri Ibni MF Khalid Ali MF Chen Wooi Haw MF B. Sathianathan FW Zainal Abidin Hassan FW A. Rukkumaran FW Mohd Noor Yaacob FW Hasanuddin bin Hassan Coach: Frank Lord |
# West University, Eugene, Oregon

The West University Neighborhood (WUN) is a neighborhood in Eugene, Oregon, United States immediately west of the University of Oregon. The neighborhood encompasses the area west from Kincaid Street to Willamette Street, and north from East 19th Avenue to Franklin Boulevard. 97% of the residences in the neighborhood are renter-occupied. The area has been known in the past as a site of several student riots, most notably in 1998, 2001 and 2002, and has also seen several beautification and improvement efforts over the years.

## Neighborhood association

The WUN neighborhood association was not active for nearly 10 years when it was reformed in 2003.

## Park

West University Park, designed in 1979 by students of the university's landscape architecture department and built by students and neighbors, was closed in 1995 because of problems with drug dealing and other crimes. Originally located in the center of the block on East 14th Avenue between Hilyard and Patterson, it is the only park in the 64-block neighborhood. It is also the only Eugene city park that has ever been closed. Plans were made to reopen the park starting in 2007, and it reopened in May 2009 in a slightly different location. A land swap with a property owner adjacent to the park allowed it to be moved to the corner of 14th and Hilyard, which provides better visibility for law enforcement.

## Public safety

In order to increase safety in the area, WUN is one of four neighborhoods in the city that has a public safety station staffed by the Eugene Police Department.
# Kelly Lake, Hibbing, Minnesota

Kelly Lake is a neighborhood of the city of Hibbing in St. Louis County, Minnesota, United States. County Road 60 / Rainey Road / 1st Avenue serves as a main arterial route in the community. Previously, Kelly Lake was its own unincorporated community before it was annexed by the city of Hibbing. U.S. Route 169 is nearby.
# Pittsfield Historic District

Pittsfield Historic District is a historic district in Pittsfield, Illinois, the county seat of Pike County. The district is centered on the Pike County Courthouse and the surrounding courthouse square; it also encompasses nearby residential areas. The courthouse was built in 1894–95; architect Henry Elliott based its Romanesque design off his earlier design for the Edgar County, Illinois, courthouse. The district's historic commercial buildings are mostly located on the courthouse square, which surrounds the courthouse; these buildings are mainly two-story brick structures. The Italianate and Queen Anne styles are prevalent among the district's houses, with the former being the most prominent; the Greek Revival and Federal styles are also common in the district's earlier homes.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on June 4, 1980.
# Mazsalaca Manor

Mazsalaca Manor, also called Valtenberga or Valtenberģi Manor, is a manor house in Mazsalaca, Valmiera Municipality, in the Vidzeme region of Latvia. It was built before 1780 in German Classical style. Severely damaged by fire in 1905, the mansard roof was repaired in 1911 to preserve the remaining structure. Restoration was finally completed after 1925, and the building has housed the Mazsalaca secondary school ever since.
# CaixaForum

CaixaForum is a series of museums, galleries and exhibition centres sponsored by Catalan bank and not-for-profit La Caixa.
It has the following locations:
* CaixaForum Barcelona
* CaixaForum Madrid
* CaixaForum Lleida
* CaixaForum Palma
* CaixaForum Tarragona
* CaixaForum Zaragoza
* CaixaForum Sevilla
* CaixaForum Valencia
# Sheep Mesa (Park County, Wyoming)

Sheep Mesa (11,590 ft (3,530 m)) is located in the Absaroka Range in the U.S. state of Wyoming. Sheep Mesa is at the south end of Blackwater Canyon and is at the head of the drainage for Blackwater Creek. Fortress Mountain is 1 mi (1.6 km) south of Sheep Mesa.
# The Avalon School

The Avalon School is a private independent day school for boys currently in Wheaton, Maryland, United States. It is associated with the Brookewood School, a private school for girls in Kensington, Maryland, and the Thomas More Institute, an umbrella program for homeschoolers.

## Notable alumni

* Trevon Diggs, NFL player
# Kusemai

Kusemai (曲舞, くせまい) is a dance-like art form originating from medieval Japan (roughly, the Kamakura and Muromachi Periods). It was particularly popular during Japan's Nanboku Period (CE1336-1392) up through the end of the rest of the Muromachi Period (CE 1336–1573). Kusemai is sometimes simply characterized as a Japanese form of song and dance with a strong irregular beat - emphasis is placed on the beat at the expense of the melody.
Kusemai is sometimes referred to in classical and medieval Japanese simply as mai (舞), or “dance.” While the modern Japanese kanji spelling of kusemai is 曲舞, written variants of the kanji are found in written records as 久世 舞 (kuse-mai) and 九世 舞 (kuse-mai). The “dance,” or pre-arranged physical movements of kusemai, are widely held to be the root of kōwakamai’s dance-element.
The type of music that accompanies the kusemai performance particularly flourished around Kyoto and Nara, in the 14th and 15th centuries. The name can be roughly translated as "peculiar/unconventional dance." Although dance was originally involved with the performance, it was of minor importance, and probably involved the performer simply stamping the beat.

## Summary

Kusemai's origins are unknown but it appears to have started in the late 15th to early 16th centuries. A Muromachi Period illustration titled Shichijuuichi-ban shokunin utaawase (七十一番職人歌合) depicts a kusemai performer in contrast to another shirabyōshi (白拍子) performer. Since the garments and musical accompaniment of both kusemai and shirabyōshi, which came about at the end of the Heian Period, are so similar some scholars believe that shirabyōshi is the root of kusemai.
A kusemai performance consists of a story/narrative tale and rhythmic musical accompaniment. The performer recites the narrative lines while dancing to the music [performed by separate musicians]. The dancer was either a man or a young boy (chigo, 稚児).
The young boy-dancer costume consisted of suikan (水干, Heian period-style garments), ōguchi (大口, a long, loose fitted, pleated skirt), and tall style eboshi cap. Adult male dancers wore warrior-class garments called hitatare (直垂) in place of suikan. Dancers also held a folding fan which served as a basic performance prop.
There are also performances called onna no kusemai (女曲舞) or jokyokumai (女曲舞) in which women wear the male performer's clothes and perform kusemai.
The kusemai “Yamauba” and “Hyakuman” are said to be the oldest performances of kusemai, having been transmitted from time immemorial to the present. Also, kōwakamai, which is sometimes considered a style of kusemai, is known to have been created sometime in the Muromachi Period and has been passed down to the present day.
# Francis Wollaston (philosopher)

Francis John Hyde Wollaston (13 April 1762, London – 12 October 1823) was an English natural philosopher and Jacksonian Professor at the University of Cambridge.

## Life

Francis John Hyde Wollaston was the son of Francis Wollaston (1731–1815) and Althea Hyde, and brother to William Hyde Wollaston (1766-1828). He was educated in Scarning, Norfolk and at Charterhouse before entering Sidney Sussex College, Cambridge in 1779. He graduated as senior wrangler in 1783, became a fellow of Trinity Hall in 1785, and was ordained a priest in 1787.
Wollaston was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1786. From 1792 to 1813 he was Jacksonian Professor at Cambridge. Resigning his Trinity Hall fellowship to marry Frances Hayles in 1793, he became Rector of South Weald the following year. In 1807 he was elected Master of Sidney Sussex College, but the election was declared invalid on the grounds that he had never been a fellow of Sidney Sussex. On resigning his professorship in 1813, he assumed additional clerical duties: from 1813 to 1823 he was rector of Cold Norton and Archdeacon of Essex.
He is buried with his father in St Nicholas's Churchyard in Chislehurst.

## Works

* A Plan of a Course of Chemical Lectures, 1794
* Charge, delivered to the Clergy of the Archdeaconry of Essex, 1815
# CeCe

Cece or CeCe may refer to:

## People

* Cece Bell (born 1970), American author and illustrator
* Cece Carlucci (1917–2008), American baseball umpire
* Cece Kizer (born 1997), American football player
* CeCe McDonald (born 1989), American transgender LGBTQ activist
* CeCe Moore (born 1969), American genetic genealogist
* CeCe Peniston (born 1969), American gospel and dance music singer
* Cécé Pepe (born 1996), French football player
* Cece Peters (born 1962), Australian actor
* CeCe Rogers, American singer, songwriter and record producer
* Cece Sagini, Kenyan singer-songwriter
* CeCé Telfer, American transgender athlete
* CeCe Winans (born 1964), American gospel music singer

## Characters

* CeCe Drake, a character from the TV show Pretty Little Liars
* Cece King, a character from New Zealand soap opera Shortland Street
* Cece (New Girl), a character from the TV sitcom New Girl
* Cecelia "CeCe" Halpert, a character from The Office
* Constance "Cece" Cooper-McAllister, the baby of Georgie Cooper and Mandy McAllister from the TV Shows Young Sheldon and Georgie & Mandy’s First Marriage
* CeCe Matney, a character from the Netflix TV show Sweet Magnolias
* CeCe Proud, from The Proud Family
* CeCe Jones, one of the lead characters from the Disney Channel series Shake It Up

## Other

* Cece, Hungary, a village in Fejér county, Hungary
* CeCe (album), a 2011 album by CeCe Peniston
* Cece McStuffins, the adopted doll of Doc McStuffins
* Common Extensible Cryogenic Engine, a liquid-fuel rocket engine; see RL10 § Common Extensible Cryogenic Engine
# 2017 in Sierra Leone

This is a list of events in the year 2017 in Sierra Leone.

## Incumbents

* President: Ernest Bai Koroma

## Events

* 14 August – The 2017 Sierra Leone mudslides in and around Freetown resulted in hundreds of fatalities.
* 16 August - A mass burial of victims of the mudslides took place in Freetown. Over 600 people are still reportedly missing.

## Deaths

* 1 June – J. B. Dauda, politician (b. 1942).
# Cookie Bear (New Zealand)

Cookie Bear is a familiar character in New Zealand originally associated with Hudsons and later Griffin's biscuits. Cookie Bear's popularity grew with New Zealand children through the Cookie Bear Club, their shared love of Chocolate Chippies and his famous catchphrase "Dum-de-doo".

## History

The New Zealand biscuit company Hudsons was bought by Cadbury in the 1930s. In the early 1970s Don Donovan, a director of advertising agency Carlton-Carruthers du Chateau Ltd., suggested developing the Cookie Bear character for a couple of television advertisements. The black and white advertisements featured Cookie Bear (a man dressed in a bear suit) as a lover of biscuits who thought Hudsons brand was the best.
Cookie Bear's immediate popularity resulted in an increase in his use as a mascot for Hudson's biscuits, with eventual heavy use of his image in advertisements, on packaging and on a growing number of promotional items. Cookie Bear became particularly associated with Chocolate Chippies, a hard round biscuit with chocolate chips. At the height of Cookie Bear's popularity in 1975, John Berry wrote and published an illustrated children's book called The Adventures of Cookie Bear.
When Hudsons was incorporated into Griffin's Foods (Hudsons' main market rivals) in 1989, the copyright for Cookie Bear was also transferred; however, while Griffin's continues to use the Cookie Bear Brand on some of its products and in a few advertisements, Cookie Bear is now a less familiar New Zealand cultural icon.

## Cookie Bear Club

Cookie Bear's fame and popularity escalated through the Cookie Bear Club, which had a regular monthly page in the New Zealand Woman's Weekly magazine. Children throughout New Zealand joined the club, reaching a peak of 180,000 children, or 1 in 4 New Zealand children under the age of 12. Members of the club received postcards on their birthday. The Cookie Bear Club eventually moved online to the official Cookie Bear Club website.
# Kennerley Rumford

Robert Henry Kennerley Rumford (2 September 1870 – 9 March 1957) was an English baritone singer of the 20th century. He was first known for his performances of oratorios, but following his marriage to the well-known contralto singer Clara Butt, he toured with her throughout the English-speaking world singing repertoire of a more popular type. He was twice mentioned in dispatches while serving on the Western Front during the First World War.

## Early and personal life

Kennerley Rumford was born in Hampstead, London, England in 1870 the son of Joseph Kennerley Rumford who was related to Count Rumford the celebrated scientist. He was educated at King's School Canterbury and also in Frankfurt and Paris. He studied singing in Paris under Giovanni Sbriglia (in 1894) and Jacques Bouhy, and in London under George Henschel. He also studied under Blume, Lierhammer and Jean de Reszke. On 26 June 1900 he married the contralto singer Clara Butt – they had one daughter and two sons before Clara died in 1936. In 1941 he married Dorothy Jane Elwin.

## Career

Rumford made his first appearance in 1896 at St James's Hall in London. He went on to sing at the Birmingham and Handel festivals and at nearly all the principal London and provincial concerts and festivals. He made his reputation with works of a serious kind such as Bach's St. Matthew Passion (Bach Festival at Queen's Hall 6 April 1897) and Brahms's Ernste Gesänge (St. James's Hall Popular Concert 31 January 1898). He appeared before both Queen Victoria and King Edward VII.
After his marriage to Clara Butt he performed with her in concerts of a more popular kind – they performed "Grand Concerts" at the Royal Albert Hall in London and in tours all over the English-speaking world. During the First World War (1914–1917) Rumford served in France where he was twice mentioned in dispatches; later (from 1917) he worked in the Special Intelligence Department of the War Office.

## Recordings

Rumford's earliest recording dates from 1899, when he recorded "Night Hymn at Sea" (Goring Thomas) with Clara Butt on a 7-inch Berliner disc. Between 1909 and the mid-1920s he made a number of recordings for His Master's Voice and (from 1915) the Columbia Graphophone Company, some solo but many with Clara, for example "The Yeomen of England" from Merrie England (Edward German) in 1909 (solo), "Abide with Me" (Liddle) in 1909 (with Clara) and "O That We Two were Maying" in 1925 (with Clara).

## Death

He died in North Stoke, Oxfordshire, England on 9 March 1957 aged 86. He is buried in St Mary churchyard, North Stoke, Oxfordshire.
# Westlake, Daly City, California

37°41′52″N 122°28′50″W﻿ / ﻿37.69778°N 122.48056°W﻿ / 37.69778; -122.48056
The Westlake District of Daly City, California, was originally created as one of the first post-World War II white-only suburbs in the United States, though for several decades now is as ethnically diverse as the City of Daly City itself. Located just south of San Francisco, Westlake in its early years had frequently been compared to Levittown, New York,
the first major large-scale postwar middle-class white-only housing development in the U.S.
After World War II moderate-cost housing began in Daly City as well as in most other Bay Area communities. A San Francisco builder, Henry Doelger, purchased some 600 acres of sand dunes and cabbage patches that occupied much of the land between the original Daly City's westerly edge to the ocean. He built a community called Westlake, which was annexed to Daly City in 1948.
Developed by Henry Doelger, Westlake is notable for its monostylistic architecture, created by a core team of designers to encompass nearly every building in the development. For this reason, Westlake has become an icon for architectural blandness, exemplified by its endless rows of boxy houses, which were the inspiration for Malvina Reynolds’ folk song "Little Boxes," an anti-conformity anthem in the 1960s.
Despite its detractors, Westlake has enjoyed considerable publicity over the course of its 60-year history. In the 1950s, the neighborhood's architecturally innovative schools began appearing in national magazines, such as Life, Architectural Forum, and Fortune. In the 1970s, one national magazine named Westlake one of the ten best suburbs in America. In 2003, the New York Times ran an article about Henry Doelger and his impact on history, citing Westlake as one of his most iconic neighborhoods.