OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2011 Albany Great Danes football team

The 2011 Albany Great Danes football team represented the University at Albany, SUNY as a member of the Northeast Conference (NEC) during the 2011 NCAA Division I FCS football season. Led by 42nd-year head coach Bob Ford, the Great Danes compiled an overall record of 8–4 with a mark of 7–1 in conference play, sharing the NEC title with Duquesne. Due to Albany's head-to-head win over Duquesne, the Great Danes earned the conference's automatic bid into the NCAA Division I Football Championship playoffs, where they lost in the first round to Stony Brook. The team played home games at University Field in Albany New York.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | 6:00 pm | at Colgate* | Andy Kerr StadiumHamilton, NY | | L 34–37 $^{OT}$ | 6,748 |
| September 17 | 6:00 pm | Maine* | University FieldAlbany, NY | | L 15–31 | 4,944 |
| September 24 | 12:30 pm | at Columbia* | Wien StadiumManhattan, NY | | W 44–21 | 3,457 |
| October 1 | 1:00 pm | at Saint Francis (PA) | DeGol FieldLoretto, PA | | W 41–20 | 868 |
| October 8 | 1:00 pm | Duquesne | University FieldAlbany, NY | | W 38–10 | 3,223 |
| October 15 | 1:00 pm | Robert Morris | University FieldAlbany, NY | | W 28–17 | 5,878 |
| October 22 | 12:00 pm | at Central Connecticut | Arute FieldNew Britain, CT | | W 63–35 | 3,112 |
| October 29 | 1:00 pm | at Wagner | Wagner College StadiumStaten Island, NY | | W 24–0 | 1,012 |
| November 5 | 1:00 pm | Bryant | University FieldAlbany, NY | | L 17–31 | 2,680 |
| November 12 | 12:00 pm | at Monmouth | Kessler FieldWest Long Branch, NJ | | W 41–24 | 3,768 |
| November 19 | 1:00 pm | Sacred Heart | University FieldAlbany, NY | | W 31–21 | 2,914 |
| November 26 | 2:00 pm | at No. 22 Stony Brook* | Kenneth P. LaValle StadiumStony Brook, NY (NCAA Division I First Round, rivalry) | ESPN3 | L 28–31 | 8,286 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Castle Creek Wilderness

Castle Creek Wilderness is a protected wilderness area in the Prescott National Forest in the U.S. state of Arizona. Established in 1984, the Wilderness lies within the southern end of the rugged Bradshaw Mountains. Elevations range from 2,800 feet (853 m) to 7000 feet (2,133 m), allowing for a range of vegetation. Saguaro cactus, palo verde, and mesquite dominate the lower end of the range in the south, as the elevation increases the vegetation changes to a chaparral community and further north in the highest elevations includes ponderosa pine, Arizona oak, and alligator juniper.
From some of the high points along Juniper Ridge in the northern part of the wilderness, one is able to view the Agua Fria River down below to the east. The area provides for many different species including mule deer, javelina, mountain lions, bobcats, black bears, coyotes, rabbits, foxes, skunks, and badgers.
# Rosemount–McIver Park Historic District

Rosemount–McIver Park Historic District is a national historic district located at Sanford, Lee County, North Carolina. It encompasses 169 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 1 contributing structure in two residential neighborhoods of Sanford. The district includes notable examples of Colonial Revival, Tudor Revival and Queen Anne style architecture, with buildings largely dated between about 1900 to the early 1940s. The houses are characterized as one story, story-and-a-half, or two stories in height, ranging in scale from compact bungalows and cottages to manorial residences.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1997.
# Knudt Heimdal

Knudt Olson Heimdal (October 19, 1830 – December 15, 1887) was a farmer and local politician from Deerfield, Wisconsin who served one term as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Background

Born October 18, 1830, in Norway, he received a public school education before emigrating to Wisconsin with his parents in 1844. He settled first in Christiana before moving in 1846 to Deerfield (both places are in Dane County), where he settled.

## Public office

Heimdal was elected town clerk of Deerfield in 1854, 1857, 1858 and 1859; town treasurer in 1856; and chairman of the town board in 1862–65, 1867 and 1869. In 1869, he was the Democratic nominee for the Assembly's 2nd Dane County district (the Towns of Bristol, Burke, Deerfield, Medina, Sun Prairie, Vienna, Westport, Windsor, and York), but lost to former state senator Willard H. Chandler with 690 votes to Chandler's 734. In 1870 he ran again and won, with 858 votes against 751 for Republican Robert B. Sanderson (Chandler was not a candidate).

## Private life

Heimdal died December 15, 1887. He is buried in the Deerfield Cemetery. He was married to Sarah A. Adsit; their daughter Sarah G. Heimdal graduated from the University of Wisconsin in 1899.
# Jessica Salazar

Jessica Salazar (born 21 September 1995) is a Mexican professional track cyclist. She rode in the women's team sprint event at the 2016 UCI Track Cycling World Championships. At the 2016 Pan American Track Cycling Championships, she broke the world record in the 500m time trial.

## Major results
### 2014

    2nd Team Sprint, Copa Internacional de Pista (with Perla Merari Loera)

### 2015

    Pan American Track Championships
       1st Team Sprint (with Daniela Gaxiola)
       1st 500m Time Trial
       3rd Keirin
    2nd Sprint, Copa Cuba de Pista

### 2016

    Pan American Track Championships
       1st Sprint
       1st Team Sprint (with Yuli Verdugo)
       1st 500m Time Trial
# Asa Danforth

Asa Danforth (1746-1818) was father of salt manufacturer and an early colonizer Asa Danforth Jr. Danforth was originally from Worcester, Massachusetts and moved his family to the Onondaga Valley area of New York. He was known to have anti-British sentiments.

## Danforths in America

Danforth traces his roots back to surveyor Jonathan Danforth Sr (1628 - 1712) arrived in America aboard the Griffin in 1635. He was born in Framingham, High Suffolk, England and worked on surveying work in colonial America. Several generations of Danforths would reside in Massachusetts.
# Ruby Hill, Denver

Ruby Hill is a neighborhood in southwest Denver, Colorado. The neighborhood takes its name from Ruby Hill, a 5,390 ft (1,640 m) elevation hill in the neighborhood that overlooks much of South Denver. The hill itself was named for red stones found in the area by early miners, stones that turned out to be garnets.

## Boundaries

Ruby Hill is rectangular-shaped neighborhood located in the southwest part of Denver. Its boundaries are:
* North: West Mississippi Avenue
* East: The South Platte River
* South: West Jewell Avenue
* West: South Federal Boulevard

## Notable spots in Ruby Hill

* Ruby Hill Park occupies much of the eastern part of the neighborhood.
* The Ruby Hill Terrain Park, a part of Ruby Hill Park used for winter sports such as sledding, skiing and snowboarding.
* Ruby Hill Bike Park, a 7.5 acre mountain bike park that includes a slopestyle course, dirt jumps, pump tracks, and a skills course.
* Levitt Pavilion Denver, an outdoor concert venue with seating for 7,500, opened in mid-2017.
* Sanderson Gulch Park, an open space park and riparian area centered on a creek that empties into the South Platte River. A public trail follows alongside the creek.

## Population

In 2015, the population of Ruby Hill was 10,811. Except for the park and the gulch, most of the neighborhood consists of single-family homes and the businesses along South Federal Boulevard.
# Rudy Silbaugh

Rudy Silbaugh (born September 10, 1930) is a former member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Silbaugh was born on September 10, 1930, in Viroqua, Wisconsin. He is married with three children.

## Career

Silbaugh was first elected to the Assembly in 1990. In addition, he was a Stoughton, Wisconsin, alderman from 1978 to 1991. He is a Republican. He lost the 1996 Assembly election to Democrat Tom Hebl.
# Charles D. Wells

Charles D. Wells (November 3, 1849 – died) was an American newspaperman and politician.
Wells was born on November 3, 1849, in Sutton, New Hampshire, the son of James and Sarah Wells. His family relocated to Wisconsin in 1856, settling at Stoughton. Together with his brother James A. Wells (1841–1920), Charles D. Wells founded the Tomah Journal in Tomah, Wisconsin in 1867. He married Alice Asenath Maltbie in 1869; they had one child together (Lotta Wells Clark, 1875–1934) and later divorced in Colorado in 1879.
Wells was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly during the 1876 session. Wells represented the 2nd District of Monroe County, Wisconsin. He was a Democrat.
Wells was arrested in 1883 in Oshkosh, Wisconsin on suspicion of being a "circus follower" and vagrant. He was jailed for several days until he was able to prove his identity.
# Ole K. Roe

Ole K. Roe (August 24, 1851 – August 26, 1912) was a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Biography

Roe was born to Norwegian immigrants on August 24, 1851, in Pleasant Springs, Wisconsin. On December 26, 1875, he married Toline "Lena" Felland. They had four children. Roe and his family were Lutherans.
After operating a farm in Pleasant Springs, Roe moved to Stoughton, Wisconsin in 1888, where he worked as a tobacco dealer. He died on August 26, 1912.
His former home, now known as the Ole K. Roe House, is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Political career

Roe was a member of the Assembly during the 1901 session, representing the 2nd District of Dane County, Wisconsin. Previously, he had been treasurer of Pleasant Springs before being elected as an alderman and later mayor of Stoughton. He was a Republican.
# Charles G. Crosse

Charles Giles Crosse (April 28, 1828 – April 21, 1908) was an American physician and politician.

## Life

Crosse was born in Cincinnatus, New York. He attended school in Ohio, followed by study at Western Reserve College and Cincinnati Medical College, where he graduated as a medical doctor in 1853. He married Rowena Smith on September 26, 1853. He practiced medicine in Amherst, Ohio until relocating to Wisconsin in 1854. Crosse moved to Sun Prairie, Wisconsin on January 1, 1860. During the American Civil War, Crosse was a surgeon in the 50th Wisconsin Volunteer Infantry Regiment. After the war he lived in Sun Prairie, where he operated a drugstore called Crosse & Crosse in partnership with his son Theodore. Crosse died at his home in Sun Prairie.

## Political career

In 1880, Crosse served in the Wisconsin State Assembly. His house is in Sun Prairie.
# Russellville Downtown Historic District

The Russellville Downtown Historic District encompasses an eight-block area of downtown Russellville, Arkansas. This area, developed primarily between 1875 and 1930, includes the city's highest concentration of period commercial architecture, a total of 34 buildings. Most of them are brick, one or two stories in height, and in a variety of styles. The district is roughly bounded by Arkansas and West 2nd Streets, El Paso Avenue, and the Missouri-Pacific Railroad tracks.
The district was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1996.
It includes:
* Pope County Courthouse (1931), 100 West Main Street, the "dominant" building in the district, a four-story brick building designed by architect H. Ray Burks in Art Deco style
* Riggs-Hamilton American Legion Post No. 20 (1936), built by Works Progress Administration, separately listed on the National Register
* railroad depot, separately listed on the National Register
# Salisbury Historic District

Salisbury Historic District is a national historic district located at Salisbury, Rowan County, North Carolina. The district encompasses 348 contributing buildings and 1 contributing site in the central business district and surrounding residential sections of Salisbury. It includes notable examples of Late Victorian, Colonial Revival, and Bungalow / American Craftsman style architecture. Located in the district are the separately listed Maxwell Chambers House, McNeely-Strachan House, Archibald Henderson Law Office, and the former Rowan County Courthouse. Other notable buildings include the tower of the former First Presbyterian Church (1891-1893), Rowan County Courthouse (1914), Conrad Brem House, Kluttz's Drug Store (c. 1859), Bell Building (c. 1900), Washington Building (c. 1900), Grubb-Wallace Building, Hedrick Block, Empire Hotel, St. Luke's Episcopal Church (1827-1828), Soldiers Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church (1910-1913), U.S. Post Office and Courthouse (1909), City Hall (1926), Salisbury Fire House and City Building (1897).
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975, with boundary increases in 1988, 1989, and 2000.
# Salisbury Square Historic District

Salisbury Square Historic District is a national historic district located at Salisbury, Chariton County, Missouri. The district encompasses eight contributing buildings in an exclusively residential section of Salisbury. It developed between about 1870 and 1916, and includes representative examples of Queen Anne and Prairie School style architecture. The district reflects a collection of intact Queen Anne houses that remain notable in form and design.$^{:5}$
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2009.
# Bernard Esser

Bernard Esser (May 5, 1840 – August 20, 1901) was an American farmer, businessman, and politician.
Born in Kerpen, Kingdom of Prussia, Esser emigrated to the United States in 1855 and settled in the town of Springfield, Dane County, Wisconsin. Esser was a farmer and a dealer in farm equipment. He served as Springfield town clerk, town assessor, and town treasurer. In 1883, Esser served in the Wisconsin State Assembly and was a Democrat. While in the Assembly, Esser served on the public lands committee. Esser also served as Dane County Clerk of Circuit Court in 1874 and 1876 and also served on the Dane County Board of Supervisors. Esser died from a stroke at his home in the town of Springfield, Wisconsin.
# George W. Swain

George W. Swain (March 5, 1824 – June 17, 1904) was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate.

## Biography

Born in Sanbornton, New Hampshire, Swain moved to Bristol, Dane County, Wisconsin in 1853.
Swain married Hannah Chase (1825–1895) in 1849. They had four children.

## Career

Swain was the founder of Chaseburg, Wisconsin, having platted the town in 1863. He was its treasurer in 1866, and supervisor of Vernon County, Wisconsin in 1870. Swain represented the 4th district of the Senate from 1878 to 1879. He was a Republican.
In the mid 1880s, Swain moved to Ashton, South Dakota, where he remained until his death from heart failure at the age of 80.
# John H. Tierney

John Hogan Tierney (June 24, 1832 – February 9, 1907) was an American politician and farmer.
Tierney was born in Freshford, County Kilkenny, Ireland and went to the public schools in Ireland. He emigrated to the United States in 1851 and settled in the Town of Westport, Dane County, Wisconsin. He was a farmer. Tierney served as the chairman of the Westport Town Board and on the Dane County Board of Supervisors. He died in Waunakee, Wisconsin.

## Legislative service

In 1879 he was elected to the 1st Dane County district of the Wisconsin House of Representatives (the Towns of Berry, Black Earth, Blue Mounds, Cross Plains, Dane, Fitchburg, Mazomanie, Middleton, Montrose, Perry, Primrose, Roxbury, Springdale, Springfield, Verona, Vermont and Westport) as a Democrat, with 1748 votes to 537 for Independent Greenbacker John E. Brumm and 460 for Republican D. H. Eastman, for the 1880 term (incumbent Matthias Theisen, also a Democrat, was not a candidate). He was assigned to the standing committee on privileges and elections. He did not run for re-election, and was succeeded by fellow Democrat Samuel James Coldwell.
# San Francisco Eagle

San Francisco Eagle (also SF Eagle, or simply The Eagle; formerly Eagle Tavern) is a gay bar in San Francisco's South of Market neighborhood, in the U.S. state of California. The bar caters to the bear community and the leather subculture. Lex Montiel is one of the bar's owners, as of 2018.
The San Francisco South of Market Leather History Alley consists of four works of art along Ringold Alley honoring the leather subculture; it opened in 2017. One of the works of art is metal bootprints along the curb which honor 28 people (including Terry Thompson, who managed the bar) who were an important part of the leather communities of San Francisco.
# San Francisco South of Market Leather History Alley

The San Francisco South of Market Leather History Alley consists of four works of art that honor the history of gay and lesbian leather culture in South of Market, San Francisco. The art is embedded in Ringold Street, an alley between 8th and 9th Street. The installation opened in 2017. The alley is part of the Leather and LGBTQ Cultural District.

## Artworks

Collectively titled Leather Memoir, the artworks, mainly created by landscape architect Jeffrey Miller, are:
* A black granite stone etched with a narrative by Gayle Rubin, an image of the "Leather David" statue by Mike Caffee, and a reproduction of Chuck Arnett's 1962 mural that was in the Tool Box (a gay leather bar),
* Engraved standing stones that honor community leather institutions including the Folsom Street Fair,
* Leather pride flag pavement markings through which the stones emerge, and
* Bronze bootprints along the curb honoring 28 individuals who were an important part of local leather communities:
** Jim Kane (community leader and biker)
** Ron Johnson
** Steve McEachern (owner of the Catacombs, a gay and lesbian S/M fisting club that was the most famous fisting club in the world)
** Cynthia Slater (a founder of the Society of Janus)
** Tony Tavarossi (manager of the Why Not)
** Chuck Arnett
** Jack Haines (Fe-Be's and The Slot owner)
** Alexis Muir (an owner of South of Market bars and baths, including The Stud)
** Sam Steward
** Terry Thompson (SF Eagle manager)
** Philip M. Turner (founder of Daddy's Bar)
** Hank Diethelm (The Brig owner)
** Kerry Brown, Ken Ferguson, and David Delay (Ambush co-owners)
** Alan Selby (founder of the store Mr. S Leather and known as the "Mayor of Folsom Street")
** Peter Hartman (owner of 544 Natoma art gallery and theater)
** Robert Opel
** Tony DeBlase (creator of the leather pride flag)
** Marcus Hernandez (Bay Area Reporter leather columnist)
** John Embry (founder and publisher of Drummer magazine)
** Geoff Mains (author of Urban Aboriginals)
** Mark Thompson (author and cofounder of Black Leather Wings)
** Thom Gunn
** Paul Mariah (poet, printer and activist)
** Robert Davolt (author and organizer of the San Francisco Pride leather contingent, and editor of Bound & Gagged)
** Jim Meko (printer and South of Market activist)
** Alexis Sorel (co-founder of The 15 and member of Black Leather Wings)
** Bert Herman (author and publisher, leader of handball community)
** T. Michael "Lurch" Sutton (biker and co-founder of the Bears of SF)
# Uchinoda Station

Uchinoda Station (内之田駅, Uchinoda-eki) is a passenger railway station located in the city of Nichinan, Miyazaki Prefecture, Japan. It is operated by JR Kyushu and is on the Nichinan Line.

## Lines

The station is served by the Nichinan Line and is located 37.1 km from the starting point of the line at Minami-Miyazaki.

## Layout

The station consists of a side platform serving a single track at grade. There is no station building, only a shelter on the platform for waiting passengers. A bike shed has been set up at the station forecourt, from where a short flight of steps leads up to the platform.

## History

Japanese Government Railways (JGR) had opened the Shibushi Line from Nishi-Miyakonojō to Sueyoshi (now closed) in 1923. By 1925, the line had been extended eastwards to the east coast of Kyushu at Shibushi. The line was then extended northwards in phases, reaching Aburatsu by 1937. The track was extended further north with Kitagō opening as the northern terminus on 28 October 1941. Uchinoda was one of several intermediate stations opened on the same day on the new track. The route was designated the Nichinan Line on 8 May 1963. With the privatization of JNR on 1 April 1987, the station came under the control of JR Kyushu.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2016, the station was used by an average of 10 passengers (boarding only) per day.

## Surrounding area

* Nakanoo kuyō-hi National Historic Monument
# Kan Cheong Dunn

Kan Cheong Dunn (February 28, 1925 – April 19, 2014) was a Taiwanese ambassador of Cantonese descent and former naval officer of the ROC Navy.

## Career

* He joined the Chinese Navy and received additional training at the U.S. Naval Training School in Miami in communications and anti-submarine warfare.
* He was part of the Chinese crew that sailed former US Navy ships from Miami backed to China during the final days of World War II.
* As the war ended, he entered the Chinese Naval Academy and graduated in 1949.
* In 1950 he was Secretary to Admiral Kwei Yung-ching, Commander-in-Chief of the Republic of China Navy.
* In 1952, he served in the Office of the President as Secretary to the Chief of Staff.
* In 1953, he qualified in the Diplomat Senior Grade Examinations.
* In 1954 he became assistant in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs (MOFA) in Taipei.
* From 1958 to 1960 he was Vice Consul in Davao City, Republic of Philippines.
* From 1960 to 1964 he was Vice Consul in San Francisco.
* In 1964, he was Consul in Los Angeles.
* From 1967 to 1970 he was Consul in New York-
* From 1970 to 1972 he had Execuartur as Consul General in Chicago.
* From 1972 to 1973 he was Deputy Director-General of MOFA Bureau of Consular Affairs.
* In 1973 he became exequartur as Consul General in Houston.
* From 1977 to 1978 he was Director-General of MOFA Department of General Affairs.
* From 1978 to 1979 he was the last Consul General in New York City.
* From 1979 to 1985 he became Director-General of Coordination Council for North American Affairs in New York (later Taipei Economic and Cultural Office in New York, TECO-New York) after the diplomatic recognition from the United States was severed. During his tenure he also represented Taiwan as quasi ambassador next the Headquarters of the United Nations.
* From 1986 to 1987 he was Vice Chairperson of MOFA Research and Planning Committee in Taipei.
* In 1988, he was appointed Representative of the Trade Mission of the Republic of China in Monrovia.
* In October 1989 when the government in Liberia swapped the diplomatic recognition from the government in Beijing to the government in Taipei, he became ambassador to Liberia.
* He stayed for three month in the First Liberian Civil War
* On Sept. 25, 1990 Dunn left the ROC embassy in Monrovia and escaped to the Ivory Coast, bringing his secretary and 15 mainland Chinese with him.
* In 1997, he retired from public service.