OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Utah Tech Trailblazers men's basketball

The Utah Tech Trailblazers men's basketball team represents Utah Tech University (formerly known as Dixie State), in St. George, Utah as a member of NCAA Division I and the Western Athletic Conference (WAC). Previously, the school's program participated in the Rocky Mountain Athletic Conference (RMAC), at the NCAA Division II level.
The Trailblazers are currently led by seventeenth-year head coach Jon Judkins.
The team plays its games at the Burns Arena on its campus in St. George.
In 2022, the university changed its name from Dixie State University to Utah Tech University. The name change was made in mid-May, ahead of the legal change on July 1. The "Trailblazers" nickname was not affected.

## Postseason results
### NJCAA results

Dixie College, as the school was then known, experienced tremendous success as a junior college. In 1985, Dixie won its first national title, defeating Kankakee Community College, 57–55. National player of the year Averian Parrish and Brent Stephenson were the leading players on the 35–1 team coached by Neil Roberts. In 2012, the 1984–85 team was inducted into the school's Hall of Fame. Parrish and Roberts have been both been inducted into the school's Hall of Fame.
Dixie went to the Final Four in 2001 behind the play of future NBA player Marcus Banks. The following year, Dixie won its second national title behind the play of Jaime Lloreda. Jeff Kidder was the head coach for Dixie's second title run.
Dixie transitioned to Division II in 2007.

### NCAA Division II tournament results

Dixie State enjoyed its best run in Division II when led by Tom Whitehead, a two-time first All-Pace West selection. Whitehead, teamed with players like Jeremiah Barnes, Zach Robbins, and Andy Palmer, led Dixie to a share of the 2010 Pac-West title and their first tournament berth. The following season, the Red Storm, as they were then called, were even better. Seeded as No. 4 in the West, they made it to the Sweet 16. Barnes scored 22 points to lift to Dixie their first-ever tournament win over Chaminade. Whitehead had 17 as Dixie beat top-seeded Seattle Pacific. Dixie lost a close game to rival BYU-Hawaii in the Sweet 16.
The Trailblazers appeared in nine NCAA Division II Tournaments. Their combined record is 2–8.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2010 | First Round | Cal Poly Pomona | L 62–71 |
| 2011 | First Round Second Round Regional Finals | Chaminade Seattle Pacific BYU Hawaii | W 92–81 W 75–73 L 73–79 |
| 2012 | First Round | Seattle Pacific | L 68–70 |
| 2013 | First Round | CSU San Bernardino | L 69–75 |
| 2014 | First Round | Cal Poly Pomona | L 63–73 |
| 2015 | First Round | Cal Poly Pomona | L 60–62 |
| 2017 | First Round | UC San Diego | L 68–94 |
| 2018 | First Round | Azusa Pacific | L 65–69 |
| 2020 | First Round | Colorado Mines | Cancelled |
# Mill Creek Historic District (Bryn Mawr and Gladwyne, Pennsylvania)

The Mill Creek Historic District near Bryn Mawr and Gladwyne, Pennsylvania, United States, is a historic district that was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on December 10, 1980. The area of the historic district was increased on August 30, 1996.
The area is roughly bounded by the Schuylkill River, Mill Creek, Righter's Mill, Rose Glen, and Monk's Rds.
# Smith & Wesson Bodyguard

The Smith & Wesson Bodyguard is a family of small J-frame revolvers with shrouded hammers manufactured by Smith & Wesson. They are available chambered in either .38 Special or .357 Magnum.

## Models
### Model 38

The Model 38 is aluminum-framed, has a carbon steel barrel, a carbon steel cylinder with a five-round capacity, and is chambered in .38 Special.

### Model 49

The Model 49 is an all-carbon-steel-framed revolver chambered in .38 Special.

### Model 638

The Model 638 is aluminum-framed with stainless steel cylinder and barrel. Chambered in .38 Special.

### Model 649

The Model 649 is an all stainless-steel framed revolver. Chambered in .357 Magnum or .38 Special.

### M&P Bodyguard 38

The M&P Bodyguard 38, introduced in 2014, is the latest incarnation of a Smith & Wesson revolver using the Bodyguard name. It is a polymer framed revolver chambered in .38 Special, and available with a Crimson Trace (previously Insight) red-dot laser sight integrated in to the grip. Like previous Bodyguard models, it has a five-round cylinder and a concealed hammer but unlike the previous models, the hammer cannot be cocked for single action fire. The lockwork is different than any other Smith & Wesson revolver and the model has no parts interchangeable with the J-frame series. In 2018, S&W announced a new version of the Bodyguard which lacks the integrated laser sight. It is most closely related to the Centennial models.

## History

* Clyde A. Tolson, special assistant to FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, owned a Model 38 Airweight, serial number 512236, with his name engraved on the side.
* Nguyễn Ngọc Loan, South Vietnam's chief of National Police, was photographed using a Model 49 Bodyguard to execute a Viet Cong prisoner, Nguyễn Văn Lém, during the Tet Offensive of 1968.
* Bernhard Goetz used a Model 38 Bodyguard in the controversial 1984 New York City Subway shooting.

## Users

* United States
** Massachusetts State Police Plainclothes officers.

### Former users

* Kingdom of Laos: used by the Royal Lao Army (RLA) and the Royal Lao Police (PRL) during the Laotian Civil War.
* Rhodesia: used by civilians and Air Rhodesia aircrews during the Rhodesian Bush War.
* South Vietnam: used by the Army of the Republic of Vietnam (ARVN) and the Republic of Vietnam National Police (CSQG) during the Vietnam War.
* Portugal: used by civilians and government officials during the Portuguese Colonial War.
# Eana penziana

Eana penziana, or Pentz's tortrix, is a moth of the family Tortricidae. It is found in most of Europe, east to the eastern part of the Palearctic realm. It is also found in the Near East.
The wingspan is 18–25 mm for males and 24–28 mm for females. The wingspan is 21–27 mm. The ground colour of the forewings varies from silvery white to light brown, with grey or black markings. Although the species is quite variable in colour, it is usually easy to recognize the size and colour pattern. The hindwings are light grey and defined. Subspecies bellana Curtis, 1826 is described - Antennal cilia in male very short. Thorax crested. Forewings very elongate, costa hardly arched, 7 to apex; white, indistinctly strigulated with black; an angulated fascia at 1/3 sometimes not reaching dorsum, irregular central fascia sometimes interrupted near dorsum, small costal patch and irregular usually connected streak from termen fuscous much marked and suffused with black. Hindwings grey-whitish, greyer and faintly strigidated posteriorly, 6 and 7 short-stalked. Subspecies colquhounana Doubleday, 1850 differs from ssp. bellana as follows : forewings slightly broader anteriorly, ground - colour grey, whitish - mixed, markings much less defined.
Adults of subspecies bellana are on wing from June to July. Adults of subspecies colquhounana are on wing in May and again in August and September in two generations.
The larvae of subspecies bellana feed on Festuca ovina and the larvae of colquhounana feed on Plantago maritima and Armeria maritima. Other foodplants include Sempervivum, Euphrasia, Saxifraga, Lotus and Festuca ovina.

## Subspecies

* Eana penziana penziana
* Eana penziana bellana
* Eana penziana colquhounana
# Mark Landler

Mark Aurel Landler (born October 26, 1965) is an American journalist who is the London bureau chief of The New York Times. He was previously a White House Correspondent, based in Washington, D.C.

## Early life and education

Born on October 26, 1965, in Stuttgart, West Germany, Landler graduated with a B.S. in international affairs from Georgetown University, where he served as the editor-in-chief of The Hoya. He was a Reuters Foundation Fellow at Oxford University in 1997.

## Career

Landler began his career at The New York Times in 1987 as a copy boy. From 1990 to 1995, he was a reporter and media editor at Business Week magazine. In 1995, Landler rejoined The Times as a financial reporter, covering the media business and telecommunications.
Landler was Hong Kong bureau chief for the Times from 1998 to 2002. From 2002 to 2008, he was European Economic Correspondent, based in Frankfurt. From 2009 to 2011, he was the newspaper's Diplomatic Correspondent, based in Washington, covering Secretary of State Hillary Clinton. He became a White House Correspondent in March 2011, first covering President Barack Obama and later President Donald J. Trump. Landler has been the Times London bureau chief since 2019.
Landler is a senior writer at the Times and has reported for the paper from 70 countries in Europe, Asia, Latin America, and the Middle East.
In 2007, he won an Overseas Press Club award for his work on a series about China and the environment.
Landler is the author of Alter Egos (Random House, 2016), a comparative study of the foreign policy of Barack Obama and Hillary Clinton, which was named a best book of 2016 by the Financial Times.
He was a recurring panelist on the PBS program Washington Week in 2018–2019 and has also provided commentary on the CBS Sunday news magazine Face the Nation.
Landler is a member of the Council on Foreign Relations.

## Personal life

Landler is married and lives in London with his wife, Angela Tung.
# Point of Rocks Historic Transportation Corridor

The Point of Rocks Historic Transportation Corridor in Mineral County, Montana is a historic district including portions of the historic Mullan Road and the Milwaukee Road Railroad.
The district was listed on the U.S. National Register of Historic Places on September 4, 2009. The listing was announced as the featured listing in the National Park Service's weekly list of September 11, 2009.
It is located two miles west of Alberton, Montana.
# Potter–Allison Farm

The Potter–Allison Farm is an historic, American farm complex and national historic district that is located in Potter Township, Centre County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.

## History and architectural features

This district includes nine contributing buildings and one contributing site in Centre Hall. The district includes the Potter–Allison House, a nineteenth-century wood barn, and a variety of outbuildings, including a hog barn, equipment buildings, a corn crib, a stone slaughterhouse, and a springhouse. Also located on the property are the remains of milling and tanning operations.
The Georgian-style house was built circa 1817, with a Victorian section added sometime during the 1850s. It is a two-and-one-half-story brick dwelling.
The property was originally owned and developed by General James Potter (1729–1789), who built a log cabin and grist mill.
The property was acquired by the locally prominent Allison family in 1849.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1977.
# Two-barrier rule

The two barrier rule is a policy of safety for work on piping carrying high pressure and/or high temperature fluids. It is commonly used by oil companies. The rule simply states that for any work that must be done on a section of piping, which involves breaking containment, there must be at least two barriers separating the fluids from the broken area. The purpose behind specifying two barriers is to ensure redundancy. The risk of a total loss of containment is reduced if there are two independent isolations as it is highly improbable they would both fail at the same time.
For example, if a section of pipe from a production line leading from a Christmas tree to the process plant, were to need replacement, this area of the piping would need isolation before the offending section was removed or oil would be able to flow freely out of the piping into the environment, causing environmental damage, a health and safety hazard and waste of a precious resource. Under the two barrier rule, there must be two separate isolations between the oil flowing from the well to this area of the piping. The logical barriers in this case would be the production wing valve and the upper master valve.
Uncontrolled release of pressure has been the cause of many accidents in the oilfield and so the two barrier rule is considered very important for increasing safety.
# President's House (University of Georgia)

The President's House, also known as the Benjamin H. Hill House or the Grant-Hill-White-Bradshaw House, was erected in 1856 in Athens, Georgia. The mansion has served as University of Georgia president's residence since it was donated to the University System of Georgia in 1949.
John Thomas Grant constructed the house in 1856. Benjamin Harvey Hill, who served in both the House of Representatives and United States Senate, acquired the house in 1876. Later, James White, founder of the First National Bank of Athens, purchased the property in July 1883. However, his daughter, W. F. Bradshaw, inherited the house upon White's death during the same year.
The Bradley Foundation of Columbus, Georgia, acquired the property from Bradshaw's estate and in 1949 presented it to the University of Georgia as a home for its president. With the help of donations from the Bradley Foundation, the Georgia Board of Regents acquired the property in the early 1940s. The University of Georgia restored the house and grounds; Cooper, Bond, and Cooper were the architects in charge of remodelling, and Hubert B. Owens, A.S.L.A., designed the rear gardens. The front yard was refurbished in 1965.
The house is one of the oldest buildings in Athens, Georgia. The University of Georgia President's House was documented by the Historic American Buildings Survey and as of March 16, 1972 is listed on the National Register of Historic Places.
Michael F. Adams was the first President to relocate his residence off campus. The facility served as an Alumni building and special programs location on the University of Georgia campus. The university announced plans to sell the residence in 2023.
# Prizer's Mill Complex

Prizer's Mill Complex is a national historic district located in East Pikeland Township, Chester County, Pennsylvania. The district includes 5 contributing buildings, 1 contributing site, and 2 contributing structures. They include miller's houses dated to the 18th and 19th century, two barns, a cistern, a grist mill, millrace, and the remains of a 19th-century carriage house.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.
# Purcellville Historic District

Purcellville Historic District is a national historic district located at Purcellville, Loudoun County, Virginia. It encompasses 490 contributing buildings and 8 contributing structures in the central business district and surrounding residential areas in the town of Purcellville. The buildings represents a range of architectural styles popular during the 19th and 20th centuries in rural Virginia. Notable buildings include the former Purcellville School, Purcell House and Store, Bethany United Methodist Church, St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, Purcellville National Bank (1915), Town Hall (1908), and Asa Moore Janney House (late 1840s). The Bush Meeting Tabernacle is located in the district and separately listed.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Queen Anne Historic District

Queen Anne Historic District is a national historic district located in Reading, Berks County, Pennsylvania. The district encompasses 2,405 contributing buildings in Reading built between about 1880 and 1925. The district consists primarily of semi-detached houses and rowhouses, with a few stone church buildings and small commercial buildings. Most of the buildings are constructed of brick and reflective of Late Victorian and early 20th-century architectural styles. The churches are St. Mary's Episcopal Church (1904) and Wesley United Methodist Church (1922). Located in the district and separately listed are the Charles S. Foos Elementary School and former Meinig Glove Factory-E. Richard Meinig Co.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2004.
# Kids See Ghosts (disambiguation)

Kids See Ghosts was an American hip hop supergroup composed of musicians Kanye West and Kid Cudi.
# Heart's Desire (book)

Heart's Desire is a book by Edward Hoagland, published by Summit Books circa 1988 with the ISBN 978-0-67164-985-2.
In the book's 35 essays, Hoagland offers his observations on a range of topics, including life, love, marriage, children, suffering, the city, and isolation.

## Contents

* "The Ridge-Slope Fox and the Knife Thrower"
* "The Courage of Turtles"
* "Home is Two Places"
* "Mountain Notch"
* "Of Cows and Cambodia"
* "Howling Back at the Wolves"
* "Lament the Red Wolf"
* "Thoughts on Returning to the City After Five Months on a Mountain Where the Wolves Howled"
* "City Walking"
* "City Rat"
* "The Threshold and the Jolt of Pain"
* "In the Toils of the Law"
* "Virginie and the Slaves"
* "Mushpan Man"
* "Bears, Bears, Bears"
* "Hailing the Elusory Mountain Lion"
* "The Moose on the Wall"
* "A Run of Bad Luck"
* "Heart's Desire"
* "The Lapping, Itchy Edge of Love"
* "The Problem of the Golden Rule"
* "Bragging for Humanity"
* "Dogs and the Tug of Life"
* "Other Lives"
* "The Midnight Train to Portland"
* "Fred King and the Allagash"
* "Walking the Dead Diamond River"
* "The Tugman's Passage"
* "A Low-Water Man"
* "Heaven and Nature"
* "Tiger Bright"
* "Dying Argots"
* "Two Clowns"
* "Should Auld Acquaintance"
* "Gods, Masks, and Horses"
# Millheim Historic District

The Millheim Historic District is a national historic district that is located in Millheim, Centre County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## History and architectural features

The district includes 176 contributing buildings that are located in the central business district and surrounding residential areas of Millheim. Among the residential building types present are the simple "I"-type, Georgian "I"-type, Victorianized "I"-type, connected or double type, gable-end oriented type, bungalow, and eclectic cube type. Notable non-residential buildings include the Millheim School, a mill (1817), and a silk mill (c. 1900).
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.

## Gallery

* House on Main Street
* Bar on Main Street
* Post office
* Plank house
* Former Reformed church
# Palmerin Hotel

Currently operated as the Hudson Manor Assisted Living Facility, the Palmerin Hotel (also known as the Davis Islands Motor Hotel or Hudson Manor Assisted Living Facility) was a historic hotel in Tampa, Florida, United States. It was located at 115 East Davis Boulevard. On August 3, 1989, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places. Today, the former hotel serves as the Hudson Manor Assisted Living Facility for senior citizens and is owned by Liberty Group, the family office of a prominent local family in Tampa Bay.
# Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center

The Lillian G. Carter Nursing Center, formerly known as the Wise Sanitarium in Plains, Georgia, United States, was a hospital. Currently, it is a nursing care facility, but was the birthplace of former United States President James Earl Carter Jr., who was born there on October 1, 1924, when his mother was working there as a registered nurse. Carter was the first US president to be born in a hospital.

## History

Originally built in 1921 by Doctors Samuel, Thaddeus and Bowman Wise, children of early Plains settlers Dr. Burr T. Wise and Laura Addy Wise, the 60-bed sanitarium was one of the first small hospitals in Georgia to be recognized by the American College of Surgeons and the American Medical and Hospital Association. It also served as a training center for nurses. A separate building was attached to the sanitarium for the treatment of African Americans.
In 1976, Wise Sanitarium was transformed into Lillian Carter Health and Rehabilitation, named after President Jimmy Carter's mother, Lillian Gordy Carter, who worked at the facility when she gave birth to him there. The facility is a 100-bed skilled nursing facility that provides skilled care including physical, occupational, and speech therapies. It is currently owned by Ethica Healthcare and CHSGA.

## Current use

The center continues to be in use as a skilled nursing care facility as of December 2024.

## Sources

* 1 2 "Wise Sanitarium marker dedicated » Local News » Americus Times-Recorder, Americus, Georgia". Archived from the original on April 19, 2012. Retrieved October 7, 2011.
* ↑ "Jimmy Carter 39th President, 1977-1981 - PresidentialAvenue.com". Archived from the original on December 31, 2003. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
* 1 2 "Wise Sanitarium 1921 ~ 1936 Marker - Historic Markers Across Georgia". Archived from the original on April 25, 2012. Retrieved January 26, 2017.
32°02′16″N 84°23′24″W﻿ / ﻿32.0378°N 84.3899°W﻿ / 32.0378; -84.3899
# Schmitt Music

Schmitt Music is an American retail company which specializes in acoustic pianos, digital pianos, band and orchestra instruments, guitars and other musical instruments, sheet music and accessories, as well as offering services such as instrument repair and music instruction. The company operates 9 stores in five states. Founded in 1896 as the Paul A. Schmitt Music Company, it was awarded the Steinway & Sons Partners in Performance Award in 2003, and the Steinway & Sons "Dealer of the Year" in 2011. Schmitt Music was named Kawai Dealer of the Year in 2012.

## Locations

Schmitt Music currently operates 9 stores in states throughout the Midwest.
* Bloomington, Minnesota (headquarters)
* Anoka, Minnesota
* Duluth, Minnesota
* Eau Claire, Wisconsin
* Fargo, North Dakota
* Omaha, Nebraska
* Rochester, Minnesota
* Sioux Falls, South Dakota
* Virginia, Minnesota

## History

Schmitt Music was founded by Paul A. Schmitt in 1896 in Minneapolis, Minnesota as a print music retail company. In the 1930s, the company expanded its inventory to include a full line of musical instruments, radios, records and other accessories. The downtown Minneapolis store location moved to South 10th Street in 1939, which is the location of the now-iconic Schmitt Music Wall mural.
In the early 1970s, many Minneapolis businesses were making efforts to beautify the city. Journalist Barbara Flanagan of the Minneapolis Star suggested that the large wall be painted with big and colorful notes. President Robert P. Schmitt agreed. The wall is painted with "Scarbo" a section of "Gaspard de la Nuit" by Maurice Ravel. The mural was completed in 1972, and was famously used as a backdrop for promotional photos for Prince in 1977.
The company headquarters moved to Brooklyn Center, Minnesota in 2001 and later to Bloomington, Minnesota in 2022, where it is currently located.
# Orphanaspis

Orphanaspis is a poorly known genus of odontopleurid trilobite in the family Odontopleuridae. The genus is originally based on poorly preserved material from the Wenlock-aged Motol Formation in Bohemia, Czech Republic, described by Joachim Barrande, in 1852, as "Trilobites orphana." In 1945, Prantl and Pribyl reclassify T. orphana as Orphanaspis orphana. Some experts suspect that O. orphana may actually be a species of Dicranurus.
# Jayanta Madhab Bora

Jayanta Madhab Bora is an Assamese novelist who was awarded with the Sahitya Akademi Award in 2017 for Moriahola.
The novel is set against the backdrop of the hamlet Moriahola that got submerged in the Brahmaputra.The author did research on materials collected on the socio-economic crisis of the village and the villagers for 25 years from 1985.

## Awards and recognition

* 2017: Received Sahitya Akademi Award in 2017 for Moriahola