OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Marion Oaks, Florida

Marion Oaks is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Marion County, Florida, United States. It is part of the Ocala Metropolitan Statistical Area. As of the 2020 census, the population was 19,034. The community is currently exploring becoming an incorporated city.

## Geography

The community is in southern Marion County, extending south to the Sumter County line. It is bordered to the east by Interstate 75, with access from Exit 341 (County Road 484). Ocala, the county seat, is 14 miles (23 km) to the north, and Bushnell is 27 miles (43 km) to the south.
According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the Marion Oaks CDP has a total area of 29.5 square miles (76 km$^2$), of which 0.2 square miles (0.5 km$^2$), or 0.62%, are water.

## Education
### Compulsory education

Marion Oaks has three schools: Sunrise Elementary School (K-4), Marion Oaks Elementary (K-4), and Horizon Academy at Marion Oaks (5-8). Marion Oaks Elementary has an ESE wing.
The majority of Marion Oaks is zoned for Sunrise Elementary School, Horizon Academy and Dunnellon High School. The Northern section of Marion Oaks is zoned for Marion Oaks Elementary and West Port High School.
Currently building a new elementary and High school in Marion Oaks.

### College and vocational

College of Central Florida is a large community college which provides service to the entire Ocala metro area. CF offers multiple programs of study including bachelor's degrees and vocational training. Also on the campus is the University Center which houses satellites for state and private schools including University of Central Florida, Florida State University, University of Florida and St. Leo University.
Also serving the area is Marion Technical College. MTC is a vocational training center in Ocala which provides technical training for various medical specialties and numerous other fields including welding, cybersecurity, cosmetology, and massage.

## Emergency services

Marion Oaks public safety services are currently provided by Marion County.

### Fire and rescue

Marion Oaks has one fire station, which is located at the corner of Marion Oaks Lane and Marion Oaks Course. The fire station currently has 18 career firefighters.

### Sheriff's office

Law enforcement for Marion Oaks is provided by the Marion County Sheriff's Office. A lieutenant, detective and eight patrol deputies are assigned to the area. The MCSO has a district office located in the Marion Oaks Community Center on Marion Oaks Lane at the intersection of Marion Oaks Boulevard.
# Russian Cycling Federation

The Russian Cycling Federation or ФВСР (Russian: Федерация велосипедного спорта России, romanized: Federatsiya velosipednogo sporta Rossii) is the national governing body of cycle racing in Russia. Its headquarters are located in Moscow. The President is Igor Viktorovich Makarov, President and proprietor of ITERA International Group of Companies (ITERA Group). The Russian Cycling Federation is a member of the UCI and the UEC.
After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the UCI forbade Russian teams from competing in international events. It also stripped Russia of scheduled events. The UEC announced that Russian officials will not be able to officiate at any UEC event, or attend or take part in any UEC meeting, committee, or forum.
In November 2023, former Federation cyclist Mikhail Iakovlev received clearance from the International Olympic Committee to represent Israel at the 2024 Summer Olympics. The coach of the Russian national track cycling team Sergey Kovpanets said that "It is a shame that we lose such a talented rider like Mikhail."
# Reeds Corners, Wisconsin

Reeds Corners was a former community in the Town of Metomen, Fond du Lac County, Wisconsin, United States.

## History

In 1852, a post office was established in Reeds Corners. In 1857, The "Second Congregational Church of Metomen" was founded. Reeds Corners had stores, shops, the railroad depot, and the post office. Then, in 1873, the railroad depot and post office was moved to the community of Metomen. Reeds Corner was named after a settler: Warren Reed who lived in the area.
# State Street (Boston)

State Street is one of the oldest and most historic streets in Boston, Massachusetts, United States. Located in the financial district, it is the site of some historic landmarks, such as Long Wharf, the Old State House and the Boston Custom House.

## History

In 1630, the first Puritan settlers, led by John Winthrop, built their earliest houses along what is today State Street. The Puritans also originally built the meeting house for the First Church in Boston on the street across from the marketplace, which was located where the Old State House stands today. By 1636 the thoroughfare was known as Market Street. From 1708 to 1784, it was renamed King Street. In 1770 the Boston Massacre took place in front of the Old State House.
During the Revolutionary War, it assumed its current, non-royalist name. In the 19th century State Street became known as Boston's primary location for banks and other financial institutions.

## Transportation

The Blue Line of the MBTA subway runs below State Street. Two stations have entrances on State Street: Aquarium and State. The Faneuil Hall Marketplace is also nearby. The east end of State Street is at Long Wharf, where ferries are available to several places, including the airport.
# Battle of Chorupań

The Battle of Chorupan took place near the village of Chorupan, northwest of Dubno Volhynia, on July 13–19, 1920, during the Polish–Soviet War. Polish Army Group of General Franciszek Krajowski, which was based mostly on 18th Infantry Division clashed with Soviet 1st Cavalry Army, commanded by Semyon Budyonny.
The Group of General Krajowski made left wing of Polish 6th Army (General Jan Romer), attacked by Budyonny's cavalry. On July 13, 1920, 18th Infantry Division attacked Dubno, capturing the town, after heavy fighting with Soviet 11th Cavalry Division. General Krajowski, who was trying to get in touch with Polish 2nd Army, decided to send 36th Infantry Brigade to Chorupan. The village was seized by Poles, whose forces were reinforced by field artillery. Despite this local success, no contact with 2nd Army was made.
In the morning of July 14, Soviet assault was repulsed, but some time later, Poles were ordered to abandon Chorupan. As a result, Budyonny managed to cross the Ikva river, and capture both Chorupan and Dubno. On July 16, Polish 18th Division initiated a counterattack, hoping to push the Soviets back behind the Ikva. 36th Infantry Brigade, supported by 18th Field Artillery, attacked Chorupan. A bloody battle began, in which Soviet cavalry lost some 100 men. The village was recaptured by Poles in the morning of July 17, but was again lost after a fierce Soviet counterattack. In the evening of July 17, reinforced Polish units once again assaulted Soviet positions, and Chorupan changed hands.
On July 19, Soviet cavalry concentrated near Chorupan, and General Krajowski, aware of the situation, ordered 49th and 145th Infantry Regiments to attack. Surprised, the Red Army cavalrymen scattered in the area, but fighting continued well into the night, ending after Soviet retreat. Due to heavy Polish losses and lack of information about the fate of the 2nd Polish Army, General Krajowski decided to abandon Chorupan on July 19 in the night. Last Polish units left Chorupan on July 20, at 3 am. Altogether, Poles lost some 800 dead, missing and wounded. Soviet losses are unknown.
The battle is commemorated on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, Warsaw, with the inscription "CHORUPAN kolo DUBNA 19 VII 1920".

## Sources

* Odziemkowski, J. (2004). Leksykon wojny polsko-rosyjskiej, 1919–1920. Warsaw: RYTM.
# Besenzone

Besenzone (Piacentino: Bsinson) is a comune (municipality) in the Province of Piacenza in the Italian region Emilia-Romagna, located about 120 kilometres (75 mi) northwest of Bologna and about 20 kilometres (12 mi) southeast of Piacenza.
Besenzone borders the following municipalities: Alseno, Busseto, Cortemaggiore, Fiorenzuola d'Arda, Villanova sull'Arda.
# Peter of Cyprus

Peter of Cyprus may refer to:
* Peter I of Cyprus
* Peter II of Cyprus
# Parthasarathi Chatterjee

Parthasarathi Chatterjee is an Indian politician from Bharatiya Janata Party. In May 2021, he was elected as a member of the West Bengal Legislative Assembly from Ranaghat Uttar Paschim (constituency). He defeated Shankar Singha of All India Trinamool Congress by 23,128 votes in 2021 West Bengal Assembly election.
Several BJP workers were attacked while protesting and alleging corruption in the central government's project Prime Minister's Housing Scheme and 100-day work. The BJP on 14 July 2021, blocked National Highway 12 (Near Ranaghat) to protest the arrest of no one so far. MLA Partha Sarathi Chatterjee and district BJP president Ashok Chakraborty were present at the blockade.
# BJ Ojulari

Jamiu Bolaji "BJ" Ojulari (born April 5, 2002) is an American professional football linebacker for the Arizona Cardinals of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at LSU.

## Early life

Ojulari grew up in Marietta, Georgia, and attended Marietta High School. As a senior, he set a school record with 19 sacks and was named the Area Defensive Player of the Year with Marietta Daily Journal. Ojulari initially committed to play college football at Tennessee, but flipped his commitment to LSU during senior season.

## College career

Ojulari played in all ten of LSU's games as a freshman and finished the season with 16 tackles, four sacks, and five tackles for loss with a forced fumble and a fumble recovery and was named to the Southeastern Conference (SEC) All-Freshman team. He was named the SEC Defensive Lineman of the Week after sacking South Carolina quarterback Collin Hill three times for a loss of 21 yards. Ojulari was named the conference Defensive Lineman of the Week a second time after a 2½ sack performance in a 49-21 win over Central Michigan in the third week of his sophomore season.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | Three-cone drill | Vertical jump | Broad jump | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+3⁄8 in (1.89 m) | 248 lb (112 kg) | 34+1⁄4 in (0.87 m) | 10+1⁄2 in (0.27 m) | 7.57 s | 33.5 in (0.85 m) | 10 ft 6 in (3.20 m) | 24 reps |
| Sources: ||||||||
Ojulari was drafted by the Arizona Cardinals in the second round, 41st overall, of the 2023 NFL draft. As a rookie, he appeared in all 17 games in the 2023 season. He finished with four sacks, 40 total tackles (23 solo), and one pass defended.
On August 2, 2024, Ojulari suffered a torn ACL, ruling him out for the 2024 season.

## Personal life

Ojulari's parents immigrated to the United States from Nigeria and his maternal grandfather was the Yoruba artist Twins Seven Seven. His older brother, Azeez Ojulari, played college football for the Georgia Bulldogs before being drafted by the New York Giants in the second round of the 2021 NFL draft.
# Endeavour College of Natural Health

Endeavour College of Natural Health is a private education institution located in multiple campuses across Australia, specialising in alternative medicine.

## History

Endeavour College of Natural Health was established in 1975, originally under the name Australian College of Natural Medicine. This remains the legal entity. The College is a 'dual sector' private education provider, meaning it offers higher education and vocational education and training (VET) courses.
In higher education, Endeavour offers Bachelor of Health Science degrees in a range of complementary medicine modalities such as naturopathy, acupuncture and Chinese medicine, and also offers a conventional Bachelor of Health Science degree in nutritional and dietetic medicine. The College also offers a higher education Diploma of Health Science for those looking to learn more about the complementary medicine fields prior to stepping into a degree.
VET courses in various alternative modalities are also provided by the College, ranging from the certificate level to diplomas.
Endeavour operates several Australian campuses in Brisbane, the Gold Coast, Melbourne, Adelaide, Sydney and Perth.
In 2015, the college was sold by its parent company Vocation to Study Group International for AUS$75 million. In 2018, Study Group International sold off its most valuable asset, Endeavour, to Allegro Funds at a staggering loss to repay significant government debts. Allegro Funds operating as Education Bidco remains the private equity owner.

## Criticism

In 2010, an audit by the Australian Universities Quality Agency reported that "students expressed the view that the college does not take sufficient responsibility for the student experience" and that the college "has a number of cultural challenges which it must overcome and these go to the core of how the college is operating as a higher education provider", noting a lack of managerial oversight and a need for clearer oversight of decision-making. Re-registration of the College as a higher education provider in 2014 showed most of these issues had been addressed appropriately.
It has also come under additional criticism since the 2015 Review of the Australian Government Rebate on Private Health Insurance for Natural Therapies. The college submitted a statement to this review, including claiming efficacy of pseudomedicine methods including homeopathy, Its former lecturers have also received criticism for their spreading anti-vaccination misinformation.
# Pieminister

Pieminister is a pie making company based in Bristol, South West England. Pieminister pies can be found in their restaurants, supermarkets and online, as well as various pubs and deli shops across the UK. As of 2022, Pieminister has restaurants and cafes in Birmingham, Bristol, Cardiff, Exeter, Leeds, Liverpool, London, Manchester, Nottingham, Oxford, Sheffield and Stoke on Trent.

## History

Pieminister was founded in 2003 by co-founders Jon Simon and Tristan Hogg. The company uses 100% free range British meat and Marine Stewardship Council-certified fish. All its vegetarian pies are Vegetarian Society approved.
One year after opening the first Pieminister they were invited to sell pies at London's Borough Market, and attended their first Glastonbury Festival in 2004, attending for ten years until rejection in 2015. The company now has shops in: Covered Market, Oxford; Trentham Estate; Cardiff; St Nicholas Market; Gabriel's Wharf; Boxpark; Leather Lane; Northern Quarter (Manchester); Bold Street, Liverpool. The company opened a shop in Amsterdam in 2012.
For the year ending March 31, 2018, Bristol Live reports Pieminister has boosted sales in 2018 growing 14% to £14.3 million. "The business sold over five millions pies, and served 50 tonnes of mash and 4,500 litres of gravy in its restaurants over the 12-month period."

## Charity

In 2013, the company launched its Cattle Drive campaign in partnership with African Development charity Send a Cow, which aims to raise £40,000 to help kick-start 30 family farms in Africa. Pieminister pledged to donate 10 pence to the campaign for every pie sold in supermarkets with a felt cow attached.
In 2022, Pieminister supported the Campaign Against Living Miserably (CALM), a suicide prevention campaign, with donations for each sale of the 'It's All Gravy' pie.
# 2020 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team

The 2020 Jacksonville State Gamecocks football team represented Jacksonville State University as a member of the Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) during the 2020–21 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by seventh-year head coach John Grass, the Gamecocks compiled an overall record of 10–3, with a mark of 6–1 conference play, winning the OVC title. Jacksonville State received the OVC's automatic bid to the NCAA Division I Football Championship. The Gamecocks defeated Davidson in the first round before losing to Delaware in the quarterfinals. The team played home games at Burgess–Snow Field at JSU Stadium in Jacksonville, Alabama.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| October 3 | 3:00 p.m. | at Florida State* | | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | ESPN3 | L 24–41 | 13,589 |
| October 10 | 2:00 p.m. | Mercer* | | Burgess–Snow Field at JSU StadiumJacksonville, AL | ESPN+ | W 34–28 | 5,870 |
| October 17 | 1:00 p.m. | at North Alabama* | | Braly Municipal StadiumFlorence, AL | ESPN+ | W 24–17 | 4,632 |
| October 23 | 6:00 p.m. | at FIU* | | Riccardo Silva StadiumMiami, FL | ESPN+ | W 19–10 | 1,041 |
| February 28 | 3:00 p.m. | No. 23 Tennessee Tech | No. 16 | Burgess–Snow Field at JSU StadiumJacksonville, AL | ESPN+ | W 27–10 | 9,355 |
| March 7 | 2:00 p.m. | at Tennessee State | No. 10 | Hale StadiumNashville, TN | ESPN+ | W 38–16 | 2,160 |
| March 14 | 1:00 p.m. | at UT Martin | No. 11 | Graham StadiumMartin, TN | ESPN+ | W 37–20 | 1,500 |
| March 21 | 2:00 p.m. | Southeast Missouri State | No. 8 | Burgess–Snow Field at JSU StadiumJacksonville, AL | ESPN+ | W 21–3 | 8,355 |
| March 28 | 2:00 p.m. | Austin Peay | No. 7 | JSU StadiumJacksonville, AL | ESPN+ | L 10–13 | 7,702 |
| April 3 | 1:00 p.m. | at Eastern Illinois | No. 12 | O'Brien FieldCharleston, IL | ESPN+ | W 44–23 | 1,312 |
| April 11 | 2:00 p.m. | at No. 17 Murray State | No. 10 | Roy Stewart StadiumMurray, KY | ESPN+ | W 28–14 | 3,211 |
| April 24 | 2:00 p.m. | Davidson | No. 8 | Burgess–Snow Field at JSU StadiumJacksonville, AL (NCAA Division I First Round) | ESPN3 | W 49–14 | |
| May 2 | 2:00 p.m. | No. 5 Delaware | No. 8 | Burgess–Snow Field at JSU StadiumJacksonville, AL (NCAA Division I Quarterfinal) | ESPN3 | L 14–20 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from STATS Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||
# Rock Creek, California

Rock Creek (also, Keefers Station, after James L. Keefer, the first postmaster) is a former settlement in Butte County, California, United States. It was located 7 miles (11 km) northwest of Chico. A post office operated in Rock Creek from 1858 to 1871. Rock Creek was an amalgamation of two smaller camps, Big Rock Creek and Little Rock Creek.
# Jackie Collum

John Dean Collum (June 21, 1927 – August 29, 2009) was a pitcher in Major League Baseball (MLB) who played for eight different teams between the 1951 and 1962 seasons. Listed at 5 ft 7 in (1.70 m), 160 lb (73 kg), Collum batted and threw left-handed. He was born in Victor, Iowa.
Collum was one of four children of John Edward Collum and Sophia Louise Lohman and the youngest of three brothers. He was raised in Newburg, Iowa, near Grinnell, and graduated from Newburg High School, where he played in the Iowa State Baseball Tournament.
Collum served in World War II with the United States Army Air Forces in the Pacific Theatre of Operations, where he was stationed in the Philippines. Following the war he returned home and married Betty Belles on February 28, 1948. He pursued his major league dreams after going 24–2 in 1948 for Class-A St. Joseph Cardinals of the Western League.
Primarily a reliever, Collum also served in starting roles. He entered the major leagues in 1951 with the St. Louis Cardinals, playing for them until the 1953 midseason before joining the Cincinnati Redlegs from 1953 to 1955. After spending two years out of baseball, he rejoined the Cardinals in 1956 and also pitched with the Chicago Cubs in 1957 and for two Dodgers teams; in 1957, when they were leaving Brooklyn for the sunny skies of Los Angeles starting the 1958 season.
Collum's most productive season came with Cincinnati in 1955, when he recorded career-numbers in wins (9), earned run average (3.63) and complete games (5), while pitching 134 innings.
Collum also had stints with the Minnesota Twins and Cleveland Indians in 1962, his last major league season.
In a nine-season career, Collum posted a 32–28 record with a 4.15 ERA in 171 appearances, including 37 starts, 11 complete games, two shutouts, 12 saves, 171 strikeouts and 173 walks in 464 innings of work.
Collum also helped himself with the bat, hitting for a .246 average (29-for-118) with one home run, 15 runs, 13 RBI, five doubles, and a .321 on-base percentage.
Following his baseball career, Collum worked in the automotive business in Grinnell, Iowa, and was owner of Grinnel Pioneer Oil. He was inducted into the Iowa Baseball Hall of Fame and was also a member of the Major League Baseball Alumni Association and the Grinnell Eagles Lodge.
Collum died in the Mayflower Health Care Center in Grinnell at the age of 82. He was buried at Rock Creek Cemetery of Grinnell.
# Kitatakaiwa Station

Kitatakaiwa Station (北高岩駅, Kitatakaiwa-eki) is a railway station on the Aoimori Railway Line in the city of Hachinohe in Aomori Prefecture, Japan, operated by the third sector railway operator Aoimori Railway Company.

## Location

Kitatakaiwa Station is served by the Aoimori Railway Line, and is 21.0 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Metoki Station. It is 638.3 kilometers from Tokyo Station.

### Surrounding area

* National Route 104
* Mabechi River

## History

Kitatakaiwa Station was opened on 10 August 1923 as a station of the Tōhoku Main Line on the Japan National Railways (JNR). Freight operations were discontinued from April 1962. The station has been unattended since May 1980. With the privatization of the JNR on 1 April 1987, it came under the operational control of the East Japan Railway Company (JR East). It came under the control of the Aoimori Railway Company on 1 December 2002.

## Station layout

Kitatakaiwa Station has a one ground-level island platform and one ground-level side platform serving three tracks connected to the station building by a footbridge. However, only tracks 1 and 3 are in use, and track 2 is used as a siding. The station building is not staffed.

### Platforms

| 1 | ■ Aoimori Railway Line | for Hachinohe and Aomori |
| 2 | ■ Aoimori Railway Line | (siding) |
| 3 | ■ Aoimori Railway Line | for Sannohe and Morioka |
# Henry Raynor

Henry Broughton Raynor (29 January 1917 – 23 July 1989) was a musicologist and a British author.

## Biography

He was born at 11 Mellor Street, Moston, Manchester, in England, to Gertrude Raynor, an examiner of waterproof garments. The Raynor family was poor and Raynor's formal education was limited by the family's lack of resources. Poor health in childhood left him with time to listen to music and to read extensively.

## Music biography

He wrote several books, mainly relating to classical music. His opus magnum, The Social History of Music, ranges from ancient to 20th-century music, placing composers and their work in cultural and economic contexts.
An example of Raynor's thought is his thesis that the orchestral bombast that developed in nineteenth-century Romantic music was spurred by the need to capture and maintain a fickle, musically untrained paying audience. The demise of aristocratic patronage after the Napoleonic Wars left composers and performers in search of new ways to sustain a career in music.
# Aristaeus the Elder

Aristaeus the Elder (Ancient Greek: Ἀρισταῖος ὁ Πρεσβύτερος; 370 – 300 BC) was a Greek mathematician who worked on conic sections. He was a contemporary of Euclid.

## Life

Only little is known of his life. The mathematician Pappus of Alexandria refers to him as Aristaeus the Elder. Pappus gave Aristaeus great credit for a work entitled Five Books concerning Solid Loci which was used by Pappus but has been lost. He may have also authored the book Concerning the Comparison of Five Regular Solids. This book has also been lost; it is known through a reference by the Greek mathematician Hypsicles.
Heath 1921 notes, "Hypsicles (who lived in Alexandria) says also that Aristaeus, in a work entitled Comparison of the five figures, proved that the same circle circumscribes both the pentagon of the dodecahedron and the triangle of the icosahedron inscribed in the same sphere; whether this Aristaeus is the same as the Aristaeus of the Solid Loci, the elder contemporary of Euclid, we do not know."