OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2010 Tri-Cities Fever season

The 2010 Tri-Cities Fever season was the team's sixth season as a professional indoor football franchise and first in the Indoor Football League (IFL). One of twenty-five teams competing in the IFL for the 2010 season, the Kennewick, Washington-based Tri-Cities Fever were members of the Pacific Division of the Intense Conference.
Under the leadership of head coach Adam Shackleford, the team played their home games at the Toyota Center in Kennewick, Washington.
The Fever lost to the Billings Outlaws 45-54 in the 2010 First Round.

## Schedule

Win  Tie  Loss  Bye

### Regular season

| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Final Score | Team Record | Location |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | Monday | March 8 | 7:05pm | at Fairbanks Grizzlies | L 67-69 | 0-1 | Carlson Center |
| 3 | Saturday | March 14 | 4:00pm | at Billings Outlaws | L 50-64 | 0-2 | Rimrock Auto Arena at MetraPark |
| 4 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 5 | Saturday | March 27 | 7:05pm | Kent Predators | L 49-55 | 0-3 | Toyota Center |
| 6 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 7 | Saturday | April 10 | 7:05pm | Fairbanks Grizzlies | W 44-39 | 1-3 | Toyota Center |
| 8 | Sunday | April 18 | 3:05pm | at Kent Predators | L 10-23 | 1-4 | ShoWare Center |
| 9 | Saturday | April 24 | 7:05pm | Billings Outlaws | L 47-70 | 1-5 | Toyota Center |
| 10 | Saturday | May 1 | 7:05pm | Alaska Wild | W 56-48 | 2-5 | Toyota Center |
| 11 | Saturday | May 8 | 7:05pm | Kent Predators | W 71-24 | 3-5 | Toyota Center |
| 12 | Saturday | May 15 | 7:00pm | at Colorado Ice | L 41-57 | 3-6 | Budweiser Events Center |
| 13 | Sunday | May 23 | 5:05pm | at Alaska Wild | W 1-0 (forfeit) | 4-6 | Sullivan Arena |
| 14 | Saturday | May 29 | 7:05pm | Fairbanks Grizzlies | W 39-37 | 5-6 | Toyota Center |
| 15 | Friday | June 4 | 7:05pm | at Kent Predators | W 54-36 | 6-6 | ShoWare Center |
| 16 | Saturday | June 12 | 7:05pm | Alaska Wild | W 64-26 | 7-6 | Toyota Center |
| 17 | Saturday | June 19 | 7:05pm | at Billings Outlaws | L 40-68 | 7-7 | Rimrock Auto Arena at MetraPark |

### Playoffs

| Round | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Round | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Final Score | Team Record | Location |
| Wild Card | Sunday | June 27 | 3:05pm | at Billings Outlaws | L 45-54 | --- | Rimrock Auto Arena at MetraPark |

## Standings

2010 Pacific North Division :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | T | PCT | GB | DIV | PF | PA | STK |
| y-Billings Outlaws | 12 | 2 | 0 | 0.857 | --- | 9-1 | 740 | 521 | W3 |
| x-Fairbanks Grizzlies | 9 | 5 | 0 | 0.643 | 3.0 | 7-5 | 582 | 599 | W3 |
| x-Tri-Cities Fever | 7 | 7 | 0 | 0.500 | 5.0 | 7-6 | 670 | 646 | L1 |
| Kent Predators | 5 | 9 | 0 | 0.357 | 7.0 | 5-8 | 555 | 678 | W1 |
| Alaska Wild | 2 | 12 | 0 | 0.143 | 10.0 | 2-10 | 377 | 457 | L11 |
# 2014 World Cup of Softball

The ninth World Cup of Softball was held between July 7–13, 2014 in Irvine, California. The competing national teams was the United States, Japan, Canada, Mexico, the Philippines, Chinese Taipei and Venezuela.

## Standings

| Rank | Team | Wins | Losses | Runs For | Runs Allowed |
| 1 | United States | 6 | 0 | 51 | 7 |
| 2 | Canada | 5 | 1 | 33 | 11 |
| 3 | Chinese Taipei | 3 | 3 | 28 | 12 |
| 4 | Japan | 3 | 3 | 33 | 25 |
| 5 | Mexico | 2 | 4 | 14 | 21 |
| 6 | Philippines | 1 | 5 | 6 | 36 |
| 7 | Venezuela | 1 | 5 | 8 | 19 |

## Schedule

all times PDT
| Date | Winner | Score | Loser | Time |
| July 7, 2014 | Philippines | 3-0 | Venezuela | 11:00 am |
| July 7, 2014 | Venezuela | 6-3 | Chinese Taipei | 2:00 pm |
| July 7, 2014 | Canada | 11-4(5) | Japan | 4:30 pm |
| July 8, 2014 | Japan | 8(5)-1 | Venezuela | 11:00 am |
| July 8, 2014 | Mexico | 7(5)-0 | Philippines | 2:00 pm |
| July 8, 2014 | Canada | 3-2 | Chinese Taipei | 4:30 pm |
| July 8, 2014 | United States | 5-0 | Venezuela | 7:00 pm |
| July 9, 2014 | Canada | 3-1 | Philippines | 11:00 am |
| July 9, 2014 | Canada | 8-2(8) | Venezuela | 2:00 pm |
| July 9, 2014 | Japan | 7-0(5) | Mexico | 4:30 pm |
| July 9, 2014 | United States | 13-1(5) | Philippines | 7:00 pm |
| July 10, 2014 | Chinese Taipei | 3-2 | Mexico | 3:30 pm |
| July 10, 2014 | United States | 5-3 | Canada | 6:00 pm |
| July 10, 2014 | Japan | 10-1(5) | Philippines | 8:30 pm |
| July 11, 2014 | Mexico | 1-0 | Venezuela | 10:00 am |
| July 11, 2014 | Chinese Taipei | 16-1(4) | Philippines | 12:30 pm |
| July 11, 2014 | United States | 8-1(5) | Japan | 6:00 pm |
| July 12, 2014 | United States | 3-2 | Mexico | 10:00 am |
| July 12, 2014 | Canada | 8-2 | Mexico | 12:30 pm |
| July 12, 2014 | United States | 14-0(4) | Chinese Taipei | 5:00 pm |
| July 12, 2014 | Chinese Taipei | 4-3 | Japan | 7:00 pm |
13 July, 2014
6th 7th places
Venezuela 7-4 Philippines
5th 6th places
Mexico 0-4 Venezuela
Bronze medal game
Chinese Taipei 3-1 Japan
FINAL
United States 5-2 Canada
# White River Entrance

The White River Entrance to Mount Rainier National Park is a complex of buildings built between 1929 and 1931 to accommodate visitors arriving on the Yakima Park Highway, in the northeastern portion of the park. Like most of the structures in Mount Rainier, the buildings are designed in the National Park Service Rustic style, using natural stone and log materials. The historic district includes the 1933 Men's Mess Hall and Dormitory, believed to be the only surviving camp structure built by the Civilian Conservation Corps in the park.
The Ranger and Checking Station was built starting in 1929. Access was difficult, since Yakima Park Highway construction had not yet reached the area. Work was not entirely completed until 1931. Design was by the National Park Service Branch of Plans and Design, under the supervision of Thomas Chalmers Vint. The station is a one-story T-shaped log structure of seven rooms, with a porte-cochere extending over the road. It follows the prototype of the Nisqually Entrance Station, although the Nisqually station was remodeled to incorporate the porte-cochere first used at White River. The building provided living and working quarters for a ranger, with two bedrooms, a dining room, kitchen bathroom and living room.
Men's and women's "comfort stations," or public toilets, were built nearby in 1931 in a similar style. The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on March 13, 1991. It is part of the Mount Rainier National Historic Landmark District, which encompasses the entire park and which recognizes the park's inventory of Park Service-designed rustic architecture.
# Sean Moran

Sean Farrell Moran (born June 5, 1973) is a former American football defensive lineman in the National Football League (NFL) for the Buffalo Bills, St. Louis Rams, and the San Francisco 49ers. He was selected in the fourth round of the 1996 NFL draft. He played college football at Colorado State University. Moran attended Overland High School.
# John L. Blake

John Lauris Blake (March 25, 1831, in Boston, Massachusetts – October 10, 1899, in West Orange, New Jersey) was an American lawyer and Republican Party politician who represented New Jersey's 6th congressional district in the United States House of Representatives for one term from 1879 to 1881.

## Early life and education

Blake was born in Boston, Massachusetts, on March 25, 1831. He received a classical education and moved to Orange, in 1846. He studied law, was admitted to the bar in 1852 and commenced practice in Orange.

### New Jersey legislature

He was a member of the New Jersey General Assembly in 1857 and was a delegate to the 1876 Republican National Convention.

## Congress

Blake was elected as a Republican to the Forty-sixth Congress, serving in office from March 4, 1879, to March 3, 1881, but declined to be a candidate for renomination in 1880.

### After Congress

After leaving Congress, he resumed his law practice in Orange, and became president of the Citizens' Gas Light Co. of Newark, in 1893.

## Death

He died in West Orange, on October 10, 1899, and was interred in Rosedale Cemetery in Orange.
# Whitman Memorial Library

The Whitman Memorial Library is the public library of Woodstock, Maine. It is located at 28 South Main Street (Maine State Route 26) in the village of Bryant Pond, in a small yet architecturally distinctive Colonial Revival building built at the library's founding in 1910. The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995.

## Architecture and history

The library building is a T-shaped wood-frame building, set well back from the street on a grassy lot, with a stone wall (dating to the time of the building) and a memorial to the community's World War I soldiers. The building rests on a brick foundation, inside which a full concrete basement was later poured, and has a high-pitch hip roof. The building's main (north-facing) facade is three bays wide, with a central entrance flanked by large single-pane windows. The entrance is sheltered by a gable-roofed portico, supported by slender columns. It has diamond-pane sidelights and transom surrounding a panelled doorway. The interior of the building has retained all of its original woodwork and finish. It is organized in a typical early 20th-century plan, with a central librarian's desk with a reading room on one side and stacks on the other. A full basement was added in 1957.
The library was established by a bequest from longtime local residents Eleanor Bryant Whitman and Alanson M. Whitman, both descendants of early settlers of the area. The bequest required the town to provide land for the library, but provided funds for the construction and filling of the library's shelves.
# Wildwood Park Historic District (Charles City, Iowa)

Wildwood Park Historic District is a nationally recognized historic district located in Charles City, Iowa, United States. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1998. At the time of its nomination it consisted of 26 resources, which included three contributing buildings, one contributing site, nine contributing structures, one contributing object, seven non-contributing buildings, and five non-contributing structures.
Charles City acquired the land for the park in 1912 from E.M. and Gertrude Sherman. It had been part of the Sherman Nursery Company property. Initially, it was used as a pleasure grounds before a nine-hole golf course was added on the central and eastern part of the park in 1916. W. E. Fryer of Charles City designed the park's initial development plan. Part of this plan included the American Craftsman rest houses. The Charles City County Club was established in 1926 and maintained the golf course and built the Tudor Revival clubhouse in 1927. The clubhouse was designed by Waterloo architect Mortimer B. Cleveland. The country club was almost forced to disband during the Great Depression, and the clubhouse housed German Prisoners of War during World War II. The country club reorganized after the war and built a facility of their own on the east side of town.
During the Depression the Works Progress Administration and the Civilian Conservation Corps built two footbridges, the entrance gate and wall, and a retaining wall near the gate. The amenities were built using limestone in the park rustic style. The western side of the park has four picnic areas with playground equipment from the late 1940s. The equipment, which replaced older versions from 1919, are grouped together as the historic object.
# List of Bossier–Shreveport Battle Wings seasons

This is a list of seasons completed by the Bossier-Shreveport Battle Wings. The Battle Wings are a professional arena football franchise of the Arena Football League (AFL), based in Bossier City, Louisiana. The team was established in 2001 as a member of arenafootball2 (AF2). Prior to 2004 the team was known as the Bossier City Battle Wings. In the final three years that AF2 was active, the Battle Wings made the playoffs, but never appeared in an ArenaCup championship. Following the completion of the 2009 season, AF2 effectively dissolved. During that season, the AFL had suspended operations, however when the AFL relaunched the Battle Wings were announced as a charter member, beginning play in April 2010.
Prior to the 2011 season, the franchise was relocated to New Orleans, Louisiana, becoming the resurrected New Orleans VooDoo.
| ArenaCup Champions | ArenaBowl Appearance | Division Champions | Playoff Berth |
| League | League | Conference | Division | Regular season | Regular season | Regular season | Postseason results |
| League | League | Conference | Division | Finish | Wins | Losses | Postseason results |
| Bossier City Battle Wings ||||||||
| 2001 | AF2 | National | South Central | 4th | 7 | 9 | |
| 2002 | AF2 | National | Central | 3rd | 9 | 7 | |
| 2003 | AF2 | National | Central | 4th | 3 | 13 | |
| Bossier-Shreveport Battle Wings ||||||||
| 2004 | AF2 | American | Mid-South | 3rd | 5 | 11 | |
| 2005 | AF2 | National | Midwest | 5th | 3 | 13 | |
| 2006 | AF2 | National | Midwest | 6th | 3 | 13 | |
| 2007 | AF2 | National | Southwest | 2nd | 11 | 5 | Won Round 1 (Arkansas) 62–40 Won Conference Semifinals (Rio Grande Valley) 50–45 Lost Conference Finals (Tulsa) 67–47 |
| 2008 | AF2 | National | Southwest | 1st | 9 | 7 | Won Round 1 (Lubbock) 77–61 Lost Conference Semifinals (Amarillo) 59–45 |
| 2009 | AF2 | National | Southwest | 1st | 11 | 5 | Won Round 1 (Rio Grande Valley) 56–46 Lost Conference Semifinals (Tulsa) 59–34 |
| 2010 | AFL | American | Southwest | 4th | 3 | 13 | |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 64 | 96 | (includes only regular season) | (includes only regular season) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 4 | 3 | (includes only the postseason) | (includes only the postseason) |
| Total | Total | Total | Total | Total | 68 | 99 | (includes both regular season and postseason) | (includes both regular season and postseason) |
# George W. Merck

George Wilhelm Herman Emanuel Merck (March 29, 1894 – November 9, 1957) was the president of Merck & Co. from 1925 to 1950 and a member of the Merck family.

## Early life

George W. Merck was born in New York City, to George Friedrich and Friedrike (Schenck) Merck. His father had emigrated from Germany in 1891 to oversee the new office of E. Merck and Company at 62 Wall Street. He was raised in Llewellyn Park, New Jersey, where he had access to Thomas Edison's workshop. He graduated from Harvard College with a B.S. in chemistry in 1915. Both his parents were Christians. While there, he edited The Harvard Lampoon.

## Career

World War I prevented him from pursuing an advanced degree in Germany. Instead, he joined his father at the company. He was made president of the company in 1925, succeeding his father shortly before his death, while his father became chairman of the board. During the interwar years, he oversaw Merck's involvement in the development of synthetic vitamins, sulfas, antibiotics, and hormones. During World War II, he led the War Research Service, which initiated the U.S. biological weapons program with Frank Olson. After relinquishing the title of president, he remained chairman of the board of directors until his death in 1957. He was on the cover of Time magazine on August 18, 1952, illustrating a story about the American drug industry.

## Philanthropy

In 1951, Merck donated 2600 acres of forest and farmland to be used for public use. This tract of land is in Rupert, Vermont. After his death, the area was renamed the Merck Forest and Farmland Foundation which seeks to educate about sustainable farming and forest agriculture. It is a popular destination for hikers and campers.

## Honors

Merck was awarded the Medal for Merit for his contribution to the war effort, and the Industry Medal of the American Chemical Society, as well as honorary doctorates from several universities. He served as president of the Manufacturing Chemists' Association from 1949 to 1952 and was also on the board of the National Science Foundation.

## Death

He died of a cerebral hemorrhage in West Orange, New Jersey. He is interred in the Merck family plot in Orange's Rosedale Cemetery.
# Natural disasters in Ghana

Ghana is prone to a range of natural disasters, including floods, droughts, landslides, fires, and, on rare occasions, earthquakes. Among these, floods are the most common, often leading to outbreaks of waterborne diseases such as cholera, typhoid, and malaria. Historically, disaster management in Ghana has been largely reactive, focusing on response and relief efforts. However, in recent years, there has been a shift towards prevention and mitigation, with efforts to integrate disaster risk reduction and climate change adaptation into development planning.
The National Disaster Management Organization (NADMO), established in 1996, plays a key role in coordinating disaster response in Ghana. While NADMO has made efforts in managing post-disaster recovery, its efforts are often limited by resource constraints, resulting in a stronger focus on post-disaster relief rather than proactive disaster preparedness. Despite these challenges, there have been improvements in disaster management, driven by the increasing recognition of the need for comprehensive disaster risk reduction policies at national, regional, and local levels.

## List of natural disasters in Ghana

By Drought
* 1983 famine in Ghana
By Earthquake
* List of earthquakes in Ghana
By Flood
* 2015 Accra floods
* 2016 Accra floods
* 2020 African Sahel floods
* 2022 Accra floods
* 2009 West Africa floods
* 2023 Akosombo dam spillage fl2023 Akosombo dam spillage flood
* 2010 Agona Swedru floods
* 2011 Atiwa floods
# William Jennings Bryan Dorn Veterans Affairs Medical Center

William Jennings Bryan Dorn Veterans Affairs Medical Center is a historic hospital complex and national historic district located at Columbia, South Carolina. The district encompasses 19 contributing buildings and a covered walk. Most of the oldest buildings are two- to three-story brick structures and feature a Georgian Colonial Revival architectural style. The original buildings date to 1932, with additional buildings completed in 1937, 1945, and 1946. A major expansion occurred in the 1970s. In 1978, President Jimmy Carter named the hospital after U.S. Representative from South Carolina, William Jennings Bryan Dorn. The complex includes the hospital, recreation, dining, and residential buildings. The complex is operated by the Veterans Health Administration.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Hamilton Field House

Hamilton Field House is a 3,000-seat multi-purpose on the campus of the University of Central Oklahoma (UCO) in Edmond, Oklahoma, and is home to the Central Oklahoma Bronchos men's and women's basketball teams, as well as volleyball, and wrestling.

## History

It opened on January 8, 1965 when the Central Oklahoma men’s basketball team defeated intrastate rival Northeastern State University 64–52. Prior to this the Bronchos played in the much smaller Wantland Hall, which now serves as the university's physical education building. The 3,000-seat facility was renamed from Hamilton Field House in 1993 in honor of longtime coach and athletic director Dale E. Hamilton, the driving force in the building’s planning and construction. It was previously known as Broncho Field House. Hamilton Field House is also the home facility for the volleyball and wrestling teams. Numerous other events, including the university’s graduation ceremonies, are held in the building. The facility was renovated before the 2001-02 season, including chairback seats installed near the arena floor level.
# John Clyde Oswald

John Clyde Oswald (July 11, 1872 – June 22, 1938) was an author, president of the National Arts Club, and the editor of The American Printer magazine. His book, Printing in the Americas, identifies the major events in each state "so as to suggest the distinctive character of the printers" is recognized as a primary source for research on early printing in the United States.

## Publications

* Benjamin Franklin, Printer (1917)
* Printing in the Americas (1937)
* Benjamin Franklin in Oil and Bronze
* A History of Printing
# Moneca Stori

Moneca Stori (born January 17, 1970) is a Canadian former voice actress known mostly for her role as the original voice of Kagome Higurashi in the English version of Inuyasha, as well as her lead role of Laura Haruna from the long running Hamtaro series. She began her career performing for thousands of children in theater for young audience productions and was also seen in the Vancouver TheatreSports' Jessie Award-winning production of Free Willy Shakespeare. Stori is currently retired as an actress.

## Filmography

* Ayakashi: Samurai Horror Tales – Nadeshiko (Tenshu Monogatari segment), additional voices
* Dragon Ball Z (Ocean Group Dub) – Videl
* Elemental Gelade – Arc Aile Rep (Ep. 12)
* Geronimo Stilton – Pandora Woz (Season 1)
* Gundam Wing – Sally Po (Eps. 3, 8, 12), Catherine Bloom, additional voices (Eps. 1–13)
* Hamtaro – Laura Haruna
* Inuyasha – Kagome Higurashi, additional voices
* Inuyasha: Feudal Combat – Kagome Higurashi
* Inuyasha: The Secret of the Cursed Mask – Kagome Higurashi
* Jin-Roh: The Wolf Brigade – Kei Amemiya
* Junkers Come Here – Yoko Inoue
* Maison Ikkoku – Additional voices (Eps. 37–96)
* Mary-Kate and Ashley in Action! – Additional voices
* Master Keaton – Additional voices
* Megaman NT Warrior Axess (TV) – Silk
* Mobile Suit Gundam: Encounters in Space – Noelle Anderson
* Monster Rancher – Michelle (Ep. 60)
* Ranma ½ – Princess Ori, additional voices (Eps. 137–161)
* Sabrina: Friends Forever – Hilda Spellman
* Sabrina's Secret Life – Hilda Spellman
* X-Men: Evolution – Amanda Sefton (Eps. 26-39)
# Wilson Central Business–Tobacco Warehouse Historic District

The Wilson Central Business–Tobacco Warehouse District is a national historic district located at Wilson, Wilson County, North Carolina. It encompasses 152 contributing buildings, 20 contributing sites, and 2 contributing structures in the central business district of Wilson. The district includes notable examples of Late Victorian and Art Deco style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Branch Banking Building, Cherry Hotel, and Wilson County Courthouse. Other notable buildings include the Woodard-Watson Warehouse, Planter's Warehouse, Passenger Station and Freight Depot (1924), Jackson Chapel First Baptist Church (1913), St. John's African Methodist Episcopal Church (1915), Imperial Tobacco Company (c. 1903, c. 1910, 1919), Winstead-Hardy Building (c. 1866), Rountree Building (1870s), Planter's Bank Building (1920), United States Post Office and Courthouse (1927), Charles L. Coon High School (1922), First National Bank of Wilson Building (1927), Wilson Theatre (1922), Odd Fellows Lodge (1896), and the Works Projects Administration financed Wilson Municipal Building (1938).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.
# Winchester Historic District (Winchester, Virginia)

The Winchester Historic District is a national historic district located at Winchester, Virginia. The district encompasses 1,116 contributing buildings in Winchester. The buildings represent a variety of popular architectural styles including Late Victorian and Italianate. They include residential, commercial, governmental, industrial, and institutional buildings dating from the 18th to mid-20th centuries. Notable buildings include the A.M.E Church (1878), Masonic Lodge and Gray and Eddy Building, First Presbyterian Church (1841, 1883), Farmers and Merchants Bank (1902), Frederick County Courthouse (1840), Grace Lutheran Church (1841, 1875), Friendship Fire Hall (1892), John Kerr School (1883, 1908), City Hall (1900), Lewis Jones Knitting Mill (1895), Tidball Residence (c. 1835), William F. Hottle Residence (c. 1880), McGuire Residence (c. 1820), and Robert Long House (c. 1930). Located in the district are the separately listed Thomas J. Jackson Headquarters, Fair Mount, Handley Library, Adam Kurtz House, and Daniel Morgan House.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980, with boundary increases in 2003, 2008, and 2016.