OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles baseball

The Southern Indiana Screaming Eagles baseball program represents the University of Southern Indiana in the NCAA's Division I level. They have won the Division II Tournament national championship twice. The Screaming Eagles play their home games at USI Baseball Field and are coached by Chris Ramirez.

## History

Southern Indiana won NCAA Division II baseball championships in both 2010 and 2014. It also reached the Division II College World Series in 2007, 2016, and 2018. The program won four Great Lakes Valley Conference (GLVC) tournament championships, in 1983, 1985, 1993, and 2010, along with eight GLVC regular-season championships.
The program transitioned to NCAA Division I beginning with the 2023 season. In their first DI season, the Eagles went 17-38 and finished 8th in the Ohio Valley Conference, qualifying for the conference tournament by a half game over Lindenwood. The Eagles were eliminated in the OVC play-in round by a 5-4 loss to Eastern Illinois, who went on to win the OVC championship.

## Facility

The Screaming Eagles play at the 500-seat USI Baseball Field on the south side of the university's campus.
USI hosted the 2012, 2013, and 2014 GLVC baseball tournaments, with games played at both USI Baseball Field and Evansville's larger Bosse Field.

## Major League Baseball

Southern Indiana has had 7 Major League Baseball Draft selections since the draft began in 1965.
Screaming Eagles in the Major League Baseball Draft :
| Year | Player | Round | Team |
| 1994 | Kevin Brown | 2 | Rangers |
| 1995 | Todd Niemeier | 36 | Mariners |
| 2007 | Darin Mastroianni | 16 | Blue Jays |
| 2008 | Jeremy Kehrt | 47 | Red Sox |
| 2011 | Taylor Dennis | 34 | Rangers |
| 2017 | Justin Watts | 37 | Blue Jays |
| 2018 | Logan Brown | 35 | Braves |
# Roy Easterwood

Roy Charles Easterwood (January 12, 1915 – August 24, 1984) was a Major League Baseball catcher who played for the Chicago Cubs in 1944. A native of Waxahachie, Texas, the 29-year-old rookie stood 6 ft 0 in (1.83 m) and weighed 196 lbs.
Easterwood is one of many ballplayers who only appeared in the major leagues during World War II. He made his major league debut on April 21, 1944 in a home game against the St. Louis Cardinals at Wrigley Field.
His season and career totals for 17 games include a .212 batting average (7-for-33), one home run, 2 runs batted in, one run scored, and a .364 slugging percentage. In 12 appearances as a catcher he handled 33 chances without an error for a fielding percentage of 1.000.
Easterwood died at the age of 69 in Graham, Texas.
# Mountain Hill, Georgia

Mountain Hill is an unincorporated community in Harris County, in the U.S. state of Georgia.

## History

A post office called Mountain Hill was established in 1853, and remained in operation until 1904. According to tradition, the community was so named because a first settler liked mountains. A variant name was "Talleytown".
# Wanda Piłsudska

Wanda Piłsudska (7 February 1918 – 16 January 2001) was a daughter of Józef Piłsudski, and a psychiatrist by profession.

## Life

Wanda Piłsudska, of the Piłsudski coat of arms, was the elder daughter of Józef Piłsudski and Aleksandra Szczerbińska. She spent her youth mainly in Warsaw, living with her family at the Belweder Palace, and in Sulejówek at the cottage of Milusin, which Piłsudski had received as a gift from his soldiers.
In September 1939, together with her mother and younger sister Jadwiga Piłsudska, Wanda was evacuated by special aeroplane via Sweden to the United Kingdom. She studied medicine in Edinburgh, then practiced psychiatry at a Polish hospital outside London. She also worked with the Józef Piłsudski Institute in London.
In the autumn of 1990, Wanda returned for good to Poland. In November 2000 she regained the family cottage in Sulejówek, where she planned to create a museum dedicated to her father.
Wanda Piłsudska died on 16 January 2001 in Warsaw after a protracted illness. She willed her entire estate for the establishment of a museum honouring Józef Piłsudski.
# Francis O'Brien (Canadian politician)

Francis Gerard O'Brien (December 15, 1927 – August 15, 2020) was a Canadian politician and farmer. He represented 2nd Kings in the Legislative Assembly of Prince Edward Island from 1982 to 1989 as a Progressive Conservative.
O'Brien was born in 1927 in Morell, Prince Edward Island. He married Rosella Magennis in 1953. He was a mink and beef farmer before entering politics.
O'Brien entered provincial politics in the 1982 election, when he was elected councillor for the electoral district of 2nd Kings. He was re-elected in 1986, but was defeated by Liberal Walter Bradley when he ran for re-election in 1989.
# West View Farm

The West View Farm is a historic farm property on Hastings Road (Town Highway 34) in Waterford, Vermont. The farm is unique for its distinctive round barn, built in 1903 to a design by St. Johnsbury architect Lambert Packard, and surviving 19th-century corn crib and smokehouse. The property was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1995. It includes a round barn.

## Description and history

West View Farm is located in a rural setting of western Waterford, on 150 acres (61 ha) on either side of Hastings Road, now a spur road ending at the farmstead complex. Most of the property is wooded, but there are open fields for hay and pasture near the farmstead. Buildings in the farm cluster include a rambling c. 1860 Greek Revival farmhouse with several extending ells, a c. 1860 smokehouse, a c. 1870 corn crib, an early 20th-century poultry house, and a large round barn built in 1903. The barn is three levels high, with the bottom two levels unobstructed except for the central circular silo. Its exterior is clad in wooden shingles.
The farm property was established in 1807 by Josiah Hastings. The present farmhouse was built by his son Curtis about 1860. The round barn was one of the last works designed by St. Johnsbury architect Lambert Packard, and is one of a small number of surviving early 20th-century round barns in the state. It was built by Fred Quimby, a carpenter from Barnet who was locally known for his silos. It was also an instant tourist attraction, drawing 2,000 visitors in the first year after its construction in 1903. The farm's smokehouse and corn crib are also two rare surviving examples of 19th-century outbuildings of their type.
# 1996 Charlotte Rage season

The 1996 Charlotte Rage season was the fifth and final season for the Charlotte Rage. They finished the 1996 Arena Football League season 5–9 and were one of four teams in the National Conference to miss the playoffs.

## Schedule
### Regular season

| Week | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Game site (attendance) |
| Week | Date | Opponent | Final score | Team record | Game site (attendance) |
| 1 | April 27 | at Memphis Pharaohs | W 54–30 | 1–0 | Pyramid Arena (6,451) |
| 2 | May 4 | at Albany Firebirds | L 32–63 | 1–1 | Knickerbocker Arena (13,029) |
| 3 | May 11 | Connecticut Coyotes | W 49–31 | 2–1 | Charlotte Coliseum (7,866) |
| 4 | May 18 | Arizona Rattlers | L 48–54 (OT) | 2–2 | Charlotte Coliseum (5,688) |
| 5 | May 25 | at Iowa Barnstormers | L 13–33 | 2–3 | Veterans Memorial Auditorium (10,850) |
| 6 | June 1 | Florida Bobcats | L 40–51 | 2–4 | Charlotte Coliseum (6,688) |
| 7 | June 7 | at Orlando Predators | L 47–56 | 2–5 | Orlando Arena (15,127) |
| 8 | June 15 | Texas Terror | W 31–15 | 3–5 | Charlotte Coliseum (6,359) |
| 9 | June 21 | Albany Firebirds | L 36–88 | 3–6 | Charlotte Coliseum (6,898) |
| 10 | June 29 | at Tampa Bay Storm | W 66–53 | 4–6 | ThunderDome (15,492) |
| 11 | July 5 | at St. Louis Stampede | L 41–44 | 4–7 | Kiel Center (5,255) |
| 12 | July 13 | Anaheim Piranhas | L 40–44 | 4–8 | Charlotte Coliseum (6,978) |
| 13 | July 19 | at Connecticut Coyotes | L 51–31 | 5–8 | Hartford Civic Center (7,893) |
| 14 | July 27 | Milwaukee Center | L 43–50 | 5–9 | Bradley Center (7,481) |
| 15 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |

## Standings

| Team | Overall | Overall | Overall | Division | Division | Division |
| Team | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Wins | Losses | Percentage |
| National Conference |||||||
| Eastern Division |||||||
| Albany Firebirds | 10 | 4 | 0.714 | 4 | 0 | 1.000 |
| Charlotte Rage | 5 | 9 | 0.357 | 2 | 2 | 0.500 |
| Connecticut Coyotes | 2 | 12 | 0.143 | 0 | 4 | 0.000 |
| Southern Division |||||||
| Tampa Bay Storm | 12 | 2 | 0.857 | 5 | 1 | 0.833 |
| Orlando Predators | 9 | 5 | 0.643 | 5 | 1 | 0.833 |
| Florida Bobcats | 6 | 8 | 0.429 | 2 | 4 | 0.333 |
| Texas Terror | 1 | 13 | 0.071 | 0 | 6 | 0.000 |
| American Conference |||||||
| Central Division |||||||
| Iowa Barnstormers | 12 | 2 | 0.857 | 4 | 2 | 0.667 |
| Milwaukee Mustangs | 10 | 4 | 0.714 | 5 | 1 | 0.833 |
| St. Louis Stampede | 8 | 6 | 0.571 | 3 | 3 | 0.500 |
| Memphis Pharaohs | 0 | 14 | 0.000 | 0 | 6 | 0.000 |
| Western Division |||||||
| Arizona Rattlers | 11 | 3 | 0.786 | 3 | 2 | 0.600 |
| Anaheim Piranhas | 9 | 5 | 0.643 | 4 | 1 | 0.800 |
| San Jose SaberCats | 6 | 8 | 0.429 | 1 | 4 | 0.200 |
| Minnesota Fighting Pike | 4 | 10 | 0.286 | 1 | 2 | 0.333 |
* Green indicates clinched playoff berth
* Blue indicates division champion
* Grey indicates best regular season record
# West Village Historic District (Buffalo, New York)

West Village Historic District is a national historic district located at Buffalo in Erie County, New York. The district is a 19th-century residential neighborhood within walking distance of the central business district and Lake Erie. It is one of Buffalo's oldest and most intact residential areas, having been developed on the site of the estate of the city's first mayor Ebenezer Johnson and South Village of Black Rock. It contains 102 structures built between 1854 and 1914, most of which are detached single-family dwellings, with about a dozen apartment buildings. The district reflects architectural styles of the late 19th century including the Second Empire, Gothic Revival, and Italianate style. Included in the district is Johnson Park, redesigned by Frederick Law Olmsted about 1876, and Hutchinson Central Technical High School.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The West Village Historic District is also a Certified Local Historic District, with slightly different boundaries than the National Register listed district. The local district was designated in 1979 and then was certified by the National Park Service in 1983.
# West Walnut Street Commercial Historic District

West Walnut Street Commercial Historic District is a national historic district located in Springfield, Missouri, United States. The district encompasses 14 contributing buildings in a commercial section of Springfield. The district developed between about 1888 and 1951, and includes representative examples of Italianate commercial architecture. Notable buildings include the Diffenderffer Building (1906), the Koenigsbruk and Boehmer Building (c. 1888), and the Grand Hotel / Springfield Seed Co. Building (c. 1920).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2002.
# 2003 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season

The 2003 Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers season was the team's second season as a member of the AF2. The Pioneers finished third out of four in the American Conference Northeastern Division with a 6–10 record, the same as the year before, missing the playoffs for the second consecutive year.

## Head coaches

Following the Pioneers' inaugural campaign, head coach Terry Karg decided not to renew his contract with the team. Larry Kuharich, a former Tampa Bay Storm coach, was hired as the team's second coach. However, shortly before the season started, Kuharich resigned and left the team for AF2 parent the Arena Football League. Dean Cokinos filled the head coaching vacancy for the remainder of the season before resigning himself, leaving the Pioneers' head coaching position once again vacant.

## Schedule
### Regular season

| Week | Date | Opponent | Result | Record | Game site |
| 1 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 2 | April 5, 2003 | Greensboro Prowlers | L 46–25 | 0–1 | Greensboro Coliseum |
| 3 | April 11, 2003 | Mohegan Wolves | L 41–38 | 0–2 | First Union Arena |
| 4 | April 18, 2003 | Quad City Steamwheelers | L 66–27 | 0–3 | iWireless Center |
| 5 | April 26, 2003 | Rochester Brigade | W 58–35 | 1–3 | First Union Arena |
| 6 | May 5, 2003 | Albany Conquest | L 68–49 | 1–4 | Times Union Center |
| 7 | May 10, 2003 | Norfolk Nighthawks | L 46–32 | 1–5 | Norfolk Scope |
| 8 | May 16, 2003 | Norfolk Nighthawks | L 49–35 | 1–6 | First Union Arena |
| 9 | May 23, 2003 | Greensboro Prowlers | W 43–40 | 2–6 | First Union Arena |
| 10 | May 31, 2003 | Richmond Speed | W 50–49 | 3–6 | Richmond Coliseum |
| 11 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 12 | June 14, 2003 | Mohegan Wolves | L 55–22 | 3–7 | Mohegan Sun Arena |
| 13 | June 20, 2003 | Rochester Brigade | W 54–53 | 4–7 | First Union Arena |
| 14 | June 27, 2003 | Richmond Speed | W 48–33 | 5–7 | First Union Arena |
| 15 | July 5, 2003 | Albany Conquest | L 59–58 | 5–8 | Times Union Center |
| 16 | July 11, 2003 | Albany Conquest | W 55–49 (OT) | 6–8 | First Union Arena |
| 17 | July 18, 2003 | Mohegan Wolves | L 63–59 | 6–9 | Mohegan Sun Arena |
| 18 | July 26, 2003 | Rochester Brigade | L 41–38 | 6–10 | Blue Cross Arena |

## Final standings

American Conference Northeast Division :
| Team | Overall | Overall | Overall | Division | Division | Division |
| Team | Wins | Losses | Percentage | Wins | Losses | Percentage |
| Albany Conquest | 13 | 3 | .812 | 7 | 2 | .778 |
| Mohegan Wolves | 10 | 6 | .625 | 6 | 3 | .667 |
| Wilkes-Barre/Scranton Pioneers | 6 | 10 | .375 | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Rochester Brigade | 3 | 13 | .187 | 2 | 7 | .222 |

## Attendance

| Week | Opponent | Attendance |
| 3 | Mohegan Wolves | 5,135 |
| 5 | Rochester Brigade | 5,204 |
| 6 | Albany Conquest | 5,419 |
| 8 | Norfolk Knighthawks | 4,652 |
| 9 | Greensboro Prowlers | 4,563 |
| 13 | Rochester Brigade | 4,857 |
| 14 | Richmond Speed | 4,513 |
| 16 | Albany Conquest | 5,457 |
| Total | | 39,800 |
| Average | | 4,975 |
# 2005 Tampa Bay Storm season

The 2005 Tampa Bay Storm season was the 19th season for the franchise in the Arena Football League, and the 15th in the Tampa Bay area. The team was coached by Tim Marcum and played their home games at the St. Pete Times Forum.

## Standings

South Division :
| Team | W | L | PCT | PF | PA | DIV | Home | Away |
| Georgia Force | 11 | 5 | .687 | 818 | 715 | 6–2 | 8–0 | 3–5 |
| Orlando Predators | 10 | 6 | .625 | 800 | 755 | 5–3 | 7–1 | 3–5 |
| Tampa Bay Storm | 10 | 6 | .625 | 836 | 779 | 5–3 | 8–0 | 2–6 |
| New Orleans VooDoo | 9 | 7 | .562 | 835 | 787 | 2–6 | 5–3 | 4–4 |
| Austin Wranglers | 6 | 10 | .375 | 774 | 893 | 2–6 | 3–5 | 3–5 |

## Regular season schedule

| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | Results | Location | Report |
| Week | Day | Date | Opponent | Score | Record | Location | Report |
| 1 | Sunday | January 30 | San Jose SaberCats | W 63–33 | 1–0 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 2 | Sunday | February 6 | Austin Wranglers | W 62–45 | 2–0 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 3 | Friday | February 11 | at Orlando Predators | L 46–61 | 2–1 | TD Waterhouse Centre | |
| 4 | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye | Bye |
| 5 | Friday | February 25 | at New Orleans VooDoo | L 42–48 (OT) | 2–2 | New Orleans Arena | |
| 6 | Sunday | March 6 | Grand Rapids Rampage | W 70–50 | 3–2 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 7 | Sunday | March 15 | Arizona Rattlers | W 59–56 | 4–2 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 8 | Sunday | March 20 | at Philadelphia Soul | L 69–63 | 4–3 | Wachovia Center | |
| 9 | Saturday | March 26 | at Los Angeles Avengers | L 59–28 | 4–4 | Staples Center | |
| 10 | Saturday | April 2 | Georgia Force | W 48–38 | 5–4 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 11 | Saturday | April 9 | Orlando Predators | W 54–32 | 6–4 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 12 | Sunday | April 17 | at Austin Wranglers | W 54–42 | 7–4 | Frank Erwin Center | |
| 13 | Sunday | April 24 | at Nashville Kats | L 21–37 | 7–5 | Gaylord Entertainment Center | |
| 14 | Saturday | April 30 | New Orleans VooDoo | W 47–36 | 8–5 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 15 | Sunday | May 8 | at Georgia Force | L 40–52 | 8–6 | Philips Arena | |
| 16 | Sunday | May 15 | New York Dragons | W 61–58 | 9–6 | St. Pete Times Forum | |
| 17 | Sunday | May 22 | at Columbus Destroyers | W 78–53 | 10–6 | Nationwide Arena | |

## Playoff schedule

| Round | Day | Date | Opponent | Results | Location | Report |
| NC Semifinals | Sunday | May 29 | at Georgia Force | L 46–62 | Philips Arena | |
# 2006 Austin Wranglers season

The 2006 Austin Wranglers season was the 3rd season for the franchise. Looking to rebound from a 6–10 season in 2005, the Wranglers started the season with a 4–0 start. Finishing the season with a 10–6, reversal of last season, record the Wranglers were sent home in the first round by the Philadelphia Soul.

## Stats
### Offence
#### Quarterback

| Player | Comp. | Att. | Comp% | Yards | TDs | INTs | Long | Rating |
| John Fitzgerald | 339 | 508 | 66.7% | 3694 | 59 | 15 | 49 | 104.7 |

#### Running backs

| Player | Car. | Yards | Avg. | TDs | Long |
| Dane Krager | 59 | 197 | 3.3 | 12 | 24 |
| Kevin Nickerson | 29 | 73 | 2.5 | 6 | 9 |
| Torrance Marshall | 18 | 69 | 3.8 | 3 | 12 |
| Henry Bryant | 21 | 49 | 2.3 | 3 | 14 |
| John Fitzgerald | 21 | 42 | 2 | 9 | 10 |
| Sedrick Robinson | 9 | 26 | 2.9 | 4 | 8 |
| Chance Mock | 7 | 12 | 1.7 | 4 | 4 |
| Donvetis Franklin | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
| Darrin Chiaverini | 1 | 2 | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Fred Coleman | 7 | 0 | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Greg Brown | 2 | −2 | −1 | 0 | 0 |

#### Wide receivers

| Player | Rec. | Yards | Avg. | TDs | Long |
| Derrick Lewis | 113 | 1411 | 12.5 | 23 | 49 |
| Kevin Nickerson | 98 | 1082 | 11 | 18 | 45 |
| Sedrick Robinson | 28 | 351 | 12.5 | 7 | 41 |
| Darrin Chiaverini | 39 | 317 | 8.1 | 2 | 20 |
| Greg Brown | 25 | 235 | 9.4 | 6 | 34 |
| Dane Krager | 10 | 84 | 8.4 | 0 | 16 |
| Angel Rubio | 4 | 40 | 10 | 0 | 23 |
| Henry Bryant | 3 | 35 | 11.7 | 0 | 24 |
| P.J. Winston | 3 | 25 | 8.3 | 0 | 16 |
| Ramon Richardson | 4 | 22 | 5.5 | 2 | 8 |
| Donavan Arp | 2 | 12 | 6 | 0 | 7 |
| Aaron Humphrey | 1 | 5 | 5 | 0 | 5 |
| Bernard Holsey | 1 | 3 | 3 | 0 | 3 |
vte2006 AFL season :
American ConferenceNational Conference
Central DivisionWestern Division
Chicago Rush
Colorado Crush
Grand Rapids Rampage
Nashville Kats
Arizona Rattlers
Las Vegas Gladiators
Los Angeles Avengers
San Jose SaberCats
Utah Blaze
Eastern DivisionSouthern Division
Columbus Destroyers
Dallas Desperados
New York Dragons
Philadelphia Soul
Austin Wranglers
Georgia Force
Kansas City Brigade
Orlando Predators
Tampa Bay Storm :
Related articles
2006 Arena Football League season
2006 af2 season
ArenaBowl XX
AFL Arenas :
# Franklin Avenue station (BMT Myrtle Avenue Line)

The Franklin Avenue station was a station on the demolished section of the BMT Myrtle Avenue Line. The station was located at the intersection of Myrtle and Franklin Avenues in Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, New York, United States. The station opened in 1889, and closed in 1969.

## History

The Myrtle Avenue Elevated was constructed by the Union Elevated Railroad Company, which was leased to the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad for its operation. The initial section of the line opened on April 10, 1888, running over Myrtle Avenue from Johnson and Adams Streets to a junction with what was then known as the Main Line at Grand Avenue. Trains continued along Grand Avenue and Lexington Avenue to Broadway, where the line joined the Broadway Elevated, and then along Broadway to East New York. On April 27, 1889, the line was extended east along Myrtle Avenue to Broadway, including a station at Franklin Avenue.
On October 4, 1969, the section of the Myrtle Avenue Elevated between Broadway and Jay Street, including Franklin Avenue station, was closed and was demolished soon after.

## Station layout

The elevated station had two tracks and one island platform. The station platform was wooden, and a canopy covered the eastern end of the platform. The station house was located at the eastern end of the station, and staircases led to the eastern corners of Franklin Avenue and Myrtle Avenue.
# Denver Law Review

The Denver Law Review is a law journal published by the students of the University of Denver Sturm College of Law. It was established in 1923 as the Denver Bar Association Record. In 1928, the journal was renamed Dicta and in 1968 it was renamed Denver Law Center Journal. The journal changed its name to Denver University Law Review in 1985. It adopted its current name in 2015. The College of Law began co-publishing the law review in 1949 and became the sole publisher in 1966. The Denver Law Review has proudly featured distinguished authors such as U.S. Supreme Court Justices Sandra Day O'Connor, William O. Douglas, and Byron White, noted constitutional law scholar Erwin Chemerinsky, and consumer advocate Ralph Nader.
The Denver Law Review publishes four issues in its print version each year. The Denver Law Review Forum is the online supplement to the Denver Law Review, which publishes shorter, more timely pieces as well as podcasts.

## Candidacy

Like many law schools' law reviews and journals, first-year day and first and second-year night students may attempt to "write on" to the Denver University Law Review during its sole spring candidacy period. Traditional students must complete candidacy at the end of first year finals. Transfer students may attempt to write on immediately before the fall semester. Students who successfully join the law review have publication opportunities and take part in the law review's editing and publication process. Candidacy consists of a written case comment, a written leadership exercise, and a Bluebook editing exercise.

## Issues

The Denver Law Review publishes four issues annually. Two of the issues contain articles of general legal interest, while one of the issues focuses exclusively on the law of the Tenth Circuit. The Tenth Circuit issue has featured pieces from Judges Timothy Tymkovich, Michael W. McConnell, and Marcia Krieger, as well as prominent scholars such as Dave Kopel and Marc Falkoff. The fourth issue contains articles drawn from the Denver Law Review’s annual symposium. In 2008, the Denver Law Review also published a special fifth issue discussing the historic 2008 Presidential Campaign and the election of President Barack Obama.
# Acknowledgment index

An acknowledgment index (British acknowledgement index) is a scientometric index which analyzes acknowledgments in scientific literature and attempts to quantify their impact. Typically, a scholarly article has a section in which the authors acknowledge entities such as funding, technical staff, colleagues, etc. that have contributed materials or knowledge or have influenced or inspired their work. Like an index based on citation impact, an acknowledgment index measures influences on scientific work, but in a different sense; it measures institutional and economic influences as well as informal influences of individual people, ideas, and artifacts. Unlike the impact factor, it does not produce a single overall metric, but analyzes the components separately. However, the total number of acknowledgments to an acknowledged entity can be measured and so can the number of citations to the papers in which the acknowledgment appears. The ratio of this total number of citations to the total number of papers in which the acknowledge entity appears can be construed as the impact of that acknowledged entity.
The first automated acknowledgment indexing was created in the search engine and digital library, CiteSeer. However, that feature is no longer supported. Another acknowledgment extraction and indexing system for acknowledgment was AckSeer, however, that indexing system is not available today as well.