OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1982 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships

The 1982 NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships were contested March 12−13, 1982 at the Pontiac Silverdome in Pontiac, Michigan at the 18th annual NCAA-sanctioned track meet to determine the individual and team national champions of men's collegiate indoor track and field events in the United States. This was the first championship not hosted at Detroit's Cobo Arena, the venue of the previous 17 events.
This was the final year before the introduction of a woman's championship and events in 1983.
UTEP once again topped the team standings, finishing 37 points ahead of Arkansas. The Miners claimed their third consecutive and seventh overall indoor team title and their seventh title in nine seasons.

## Qualification

Unlike other NCAA-sponsored sports, there were not separate NCAA Division I, Division II, and Division III championships for indoor track and field until 1985. As such, all athletes and programs from all three divisions were eligible to compete.

## Team standings

* Note: Top 10 only
* Scoring: 6 points for a 1st-place finish, 4 points for 2nd, 3 points for 3rd, 2 points for 4th, and 1 point for 5th
* $^{(DC)}$ = Defending Champions
* Full results
| Rank | Team | Points |
| | UTEP $^{(DC)}$ | 67 |
| | Arkansas | 30 |
| | Villanova | 28 |
| 4 | SMU | 24 |
| 5 | Tennessee Washington State | 23 |
| 7 | Houston | 22 |
| 8 | Indiana | 20 |
| 9 | Mississippi Valley State | 18 |
| 10 | Kansas State | 16 |
# Geoffrey Beevers

Geoffrey Beevers (born 9 January 1941) is a British actor who has appeared in many stage and screen roles.

## Career
### Theatre

Beevers has worked extensively at the Orange Tree Theatre in Richmond upon Thames, both as an actor (including the title role in Jules Romain's Doctor Knock, 1994); and as an adaptor/director of George Eliot's novel Adam Bede (February 1990), for which he won a Time Out Award, and Honoré de Balzac's Père Goriot (February 1994).
In 2012, Beevers appeared as Fray Antonio in the Royal Shakespeare Company production of Helen Edmundson's The Heresy of Love. In March 2013 he played opposite Helen Mirren in Peter Morgan's play The Audience at the Gielgud Theatre, and reprised the role in February 2015 at the Gerald Schoenfeld Theatre in New York City.
From October 2016 to March 2017, he played Baron Gottfried Van Swieten in a production of Amadeus by Peter Shaffer at the Royal National Theatre's Olivier Stage.

### Television

Beevers played the vicar in the film Goodnight Mister Tom, and appeared in the 1978 television film The Nativity. In 1986 he played Major Hetman Jack Parham in a BBC TV adaptation of Parham's 1936 book, "Flying For Fun". In 1988 he appeared in the TV movie sequel The Great Escape II: The Untold Story, and played Wainwright (Member of Parliament) in A Very British Coup for Channel 4 Television (UK). In 1993, Beevers appeared as Inspector Montgomery in The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes feature length episode The Eligible Bachelor. He played several roles in the TV drama Agatha Christie's Poirot, and a small role in the 2010 remake of Clash of the Titans as a noble of Basilica. In February 2010 Beevers played Douglas Hogg in the television film On Expenses.

#### Doctor Who

Beevers has made two appearances in the BBC science fiction series Doctor Who, including playing the Master in the serial The Keeper of Traken, a role he has since reprised in some of Big Finish Productions' Doctor Who audio dramas (Dust Breeding, Master, Trail of the White Worm, The Oseidon Adventure, Mastermind, And You Will Obey Me, The Two Masters, The Light at the End, The Evil One, Requiem for the Rocket Men, Death Match and Masterful). Beevers narrated the unabridged audio edition of Doctor Who: Harvest of Time, by Alastair Reynolds, released in June 2013. He also read the AudioGO (and later Audible) audiobooks of Doctor Who and the Terror of the Autons, Doctor Who and the Doomsday Weapon, Doctor Who and the Sea Devils, Doctor Who and the Space War, Doctor Who and the Deadly Assassin, Doctor Who and the State of Decay, and The Ambassadors of Death.

## Personal life

Beevers was married to actress Caroline John, who appeared in Doctor Who as Liz Shaw, from June 1970 until her death on 5 June 2012. They had three children: daughter Daisy and sons Ben and Tom.
# Henri Duvillard

Henri Duvillard (born 23 December 1947) is a French former alpine ski racer. He is one of just seven men to win World Cup races in every discipline contested at the time. Duvillard competed at the 1972 Olympics in the slalom, giant slalom and downhill events with the best result of fourth place in the slalom.

## Career

Duvillard's World Cup career lasted from its inception in 1967 until 1973, during which time he won six races, including the prestigious Lauberhorn downhill in Wengen, Switzerland. His best results came in 1971 and 1972, when he finished second in the overall standings, behind the legendary Gustav Thöni in consecutive seasons.
Troubles with the French national team leadership led him to retire from World Cup competition, and he moved on to the United States. In November 1974, Duvillard joined the U.S. pro tour and finished second (to American Hank Kashiwa) for the 1975 season (Duvillard won more money, but Kashiwa won on points). Duvillard dominated the tour in 1976, and became the pro champion at age 28.
After retiring from competition, Duvillard launched an eponymous French skiwear label. His mother-in-law May Nilsson, father-in-law Maurice Lafforgue, wife Britt Lafforgue, elder brother Adrien Duvillard, nephew Adrien Duvillard and son-in-law Frédéric Covili are all Olympic alpine skiers.

## World Cup victories

6 total wins (3 downhill, 2 giant slalom, 1 slalom)
| Date | Location | Race |
| 21 January 1969 | Megève | Downhill |
| 10 January 1970 | Wengen | Downhill |
| 13 December 1970 | Sestriere | Downhil |
| 9 January 1971 | Madonna di Campiglio | Giant slalom |
| 9 January 1972 | Berchtesgaden | Slalom |
| 19 January 1973 | Megève | Giant slalom |
# Richard Shore Smith

Richard Shore Smith (December 11, 1877 – May 19, 1953) was an American college football player and coach. He played college football at the University of Oregon from 1896 to 1899 and then at Columbia University, where he attended law school. Playing as a fullback for Columbia in 1903, Smith was named an All-American. He served as the head football coach at Oregon in 1904 and again in 1925, compiling a record of 6–8–1. Smith practiced law in Oregon and was president of the First National Bank in Eugene, Oregon. He died at the age of 74 on May 19, 1953, at his home in Eugene.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Oregon Webfoots (Independent) (1904) ||||||
| 1904 | Oregon | 5–3 | | |
| Oregon Webfoots (Northwest Conference / Pacific Coast Conference) (1925) ||||||
| 1925 | Oregon | 1–5–1 | 1–3 / 0–5 | T–6th / 9th |
| Oregon: | Oregon: | 6–8–1 | 1–5 | |
| Total: | Total: | 6–8–1 | | |
# Chris Stoll

Christopher Michael Stoll (born August 3, 1998) is an American professional football long snapper for the Seattle Seahawks of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football for the Penn State Nittany Lions and was signed as an undrafted free agent by the Seahawks after the 2023 NFL draft.

## Early life

Stoll grew up in Westerville, Ohio and attended St. Francis DeSales High School. In high school, he was named a two-time Prokicker.com All-American long snapper selection, in his junior and senior years. Besides playing football, he also played lacrosse, hockey, and basketball. He decided to join Penn State as a preferred walk-on.

## College career

Stoll played at Penn State for six years. In his first two years, he did not receive any playing time due to being redshirted and being a backup. In the 2019 season, Stoll played in 13 games while recording three tackles. Before the start of the 2020 season, Stoll was awarded a scholarship by the Nittany Lions. Stoll played in nine games during the 2020 season. During the 2021 season, he played in 13 games, being nominated for the Burlsworth Trophy. At the start of the 2022 season, Stoll was named to the Patrick Mannelly Award watchlist and was named a team captain. He appeared in all 13 games on the year, and was given the Patrick Mannelly Award for best long snapper nationally. Stoll accepted an invite to play in the Hula Bowl.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span | 40-yard dash | 10-yard split | 20-yard split | Bench press |
| 6 ft 2+7⁄8 in (1.90 m) | 255 lb (116 kg) | 30+7⁄8 in (0.78 m) | 9 in (0.23 m) | 4.92 s | 1.76 s | 2.82 s | 11 reps |
| All values from Pro Day ||||||||
After not being selected in the 2023 NFL draft, Stoll signed with the Seattle Seahawks as an undrafted free agent. On August 29, 2023, the Seahawks announced that he had made the initial 53-man roster.
# C/1936 O1 (Kaho–Kozik–Lis)

Comet Kaho–Kosik–Lis, also known as C/1936 O1, is a long-period comet that became barely visible to the naked eye in July 1936. It is the parent body of the Psi Scorpiids meteor shower.

## Discovery and observations

The comet was simultaneously discovered by three astronomers, Shigeru Kaho (Japan), Stefan M. Kozik (Turkmen SSR) and Władysław Lis (Poland) on the night of 17 July 1936. It was a 6th-magnitude object located within the constellation Leo Minor at the time of its discovery, and had started its outbound flight upon reaching perihelion about two days earlier.
# Bass Rise

Bass Rise, known in Japan as Fishing Freaks: BassRise (フィッシングフリークス バスライズ, Fisshingu Furīkusu BasuRaisu), is a fishing video game developed by BEC and published by Bandai for PlayStation in 1999.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| GameRankings | 60% |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| Electronic Gaming Monthly | 6/10 |
| Famitsu | 30/40 |
| Game Informer | 4/10 |
| GamePro | |
| GameSpot | 5/10 |
| IGN | 5.5/10 |
| Official U.S. PlayStation Magazine | |
| PlayStation: The Official Magazine | |
The game received mixed reviews according to the review aggregation website GameRankings. In Japan, however, Famitsu gave it a score of 30 out of 40.
# Ladew Topiary Gardens

Ladew Topiary Gardens (22 acres (8.9 ha)) are nonprofit gardens with topiary located in Monkton, Maryland. The gardens were established in the 1930s by socialite and huntsman Harvey S. Ladew (1887–1976), who in 1929 had bought a 250-acre (100 ha) farm to build his estate. The house and gardens are open April through October, weekdays and weekends; an admission fee is charged.
The grounds contain 15 garden rooms, each devoted to a single color, plant or theme, arranged around two cross axes with vistas. The axes meet in an oval swimming pool. The garden is particularly noted for its topiary, which was strongly influenced by Ladew's extensive travel in England, where he frequently went fox hunting. Ladew designed topiaries depicting a fox hunt with horses, riders, dogs, and foxes clearing a hedge, a Chinese junk with sails, swans, and a giraffe, among others. It was proclaimed an "exquisite garden estate" by The New York Times. The Garden Club of America has described it as "the most outstanding topiary garden in America." The grounds also contain a 1.5-mile (2.4 km) nature walk.
The house was built in stages, starting in the late 18th century, with a mid-19th century addition and other additions in the 20th century. The oval library is particularly noteworthy, and has been called "one of the 100 most beautiful rooms in America". Both the grounds and house, which contain a good collection of antique English furniture, opened to the public in 1971.

## Gallery

* Manor House at Ladew Gardens.
# Milltown, Missouri

Milltown is an unincorporated community in western Butler County, Missouri, United States. Milltown is located on Hurricane Creek, approximately two miles west of its confluence with Tenmile Creek, as well as Beaverdam Creek, which is two miles northwest. It lies within the Mark Twain National Forest, about ten miles west of Poplar Bluff.
The village was alternately known as Kerens. An early post office existed at the location with the name of Kerens. The post office was named for R.C. Kerens who was a St. Louis postmaster.
# Stanley West (athlete)

Stanley Robert West was a male athlete who competed for England at the 1934 British Empire Games and was a British champion in the high jump.

## Biography

West finished second behind William Land in the high jump event at the 1932 AAA Championships.
West competed for England in the high jump at the 1934 British Empire Games in London.
West became the national high jump champion after winning the British AAA Championships title at the 1935 AAA Championships.
# Holy Family High School (Glendale, California)

Holy Family High School was a Catholic, all-girls preparatory school in Glendale, California. It is located in the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Los Angeles.

## Background

Holy Family Girls High School, a college-preparatory school, opened its doors to 21 freshmen in September 1937. For three years, classes were held on the top floor of the grade school and were conducted by the Sisters of Charity of the Blessed Virgin Mary, with Sister Mary St. Bertha, B.V.M., as principal until 1943. Members of the charter class recall that the chemistry lab was a former piano lesson room, that the first issue of the school paper was published under the most adverse conditions, and that only high school girls could use the front stairs.
In 1940, because of the growing enrollment, Msgr. Galvin purchased the old Knights of Columbus Hall on Lomita Avenue and converted it into a four-year high school. There were seventeen members in the charter graduating class of 1941, and, as enrollment continued to grow, so did the very special spirit that has characterized Holy Family High from its earliest years.
In 1951 Msgr. Galvin purchased two more lots adjacent to the high school on the east for the construction of the present building. Under the principalship of S. Mary George Francis, B.V.M., the Class of 1952 was the first class to graduate from the new building. Msgr. Galvin continued as chief administrator until 1972. In 1974, during the administration of Sister Ann Eileen Clancy, B.V.M., Msgr. Arthur J. Lirette became pastor. He showed a constant personal interest in all the activities of the school, academic, religious, and social. During the ensuing fifteen years, the chief building project was the retrofitting of the parish church and the parish elementary school, both of which had suffered damage in the earthquakes of 1971 and 1987, whereas the high school building had stood firm.
Msgr. Lirette retired in 1996 during the principalship of Ms Jacqueline Kresal, who had assumed duties as the first lay principal in 1987. Holy Family High School has been served by seven B.V.M. principals since its founding in 1937, and is now led by its ninth lay-person, Mr. Robert Bringas, Jr., as head of school (2021–2023) and a board of directors.
In the beginning of 2023, Holy Family High School announced its closure.

## Today

Holy Family High School is accredited by the Western Association of Schools and Colleges (WASC), earning a full-term (6-year) accreditation at the last self-study (March 2012). The high school has also been voted “Best Private School” in Glendale from 1999 - 2010. On January 27, 2010, it was recognized as one of the top 50 schools in the United States, and one of the top three in the state of California, by the Catholic High School Honor Roll for “contributing in extraordinary ways to the moral and intellectual formation of young people.”
# Turn On to Love

Turn On to Love is a 1969 film directed by John G. Avildsen and starring Sharon Kent, Richard Michaels, and Luigi Mastroianni. The film marks Avildsen's feature directorial debut.

## Premise

A bored housewife starts spending time in liberal Greenwich Village, where she gets involved with pot-smoking hippies and an Italian filmmaker.

## Cast

* Sharon Kent as Janice
* Richard Michaels as Gerard
* Luigui Mastroianni as Rico
* Jackie Riley as Randy
* Frank Rogers as Roach
* Elizabeth Tarrington as Betty
* Steve Wingate as Henry

## Reception

Roger Greenspun of The New York Times found the film average but liked the fact that it is not preachy when it comes to its subjects, and had harsh words for the lead actress:
   Nothing extraordinary happens.... Janice, played by Sharon Kent, is a very attractive girl, good at everything except reading her lines.... Turn On to Love earns a real edge in the field of sex-cum-exposé because it respects its people and utterly avoids phony moral outrage.
# Todd Grubbs

Todd Grubbs is an American rock-fusion guitarist and composer, primarily of complex and melodic instrumental music.

## Work as musician

Grubbs is from Tampa, Florida, and studied at Berklee College of Music in Boston.

## Work as guitar instructor

Grubbs has taught guitar since the 1990s. He has released 5 full-length CDs.

## Influences

In an interview on Outside Radio Hours, Grubbs stated that his influences include Jeff Beck, Steve Vai, Allan Holdsworth, John Coltrane, The Beatles, and Frank Zappa.

## Discography

* 1994: Combination
* 2004: Beautiful Device
* 2004: Toddities
* 2011: Return of the Worm
* 2015: As the Worm Turns
# Oboe Concerto (Martinů)

Bohuslav Martinů's Concerto for Oboe and Small Orchestra, H. 353, was written in 1955 for the Czech-born Australian oboist Jiří Tancibudek. Tancibudek had been performing oboe recitals in Australia following his emigration there, and had been often asked to play more Czech music. Although he had never met Martinů, they had both played in the Czech Philharmonic (albeit 30 years apart). When Tancibudek wrote to the composer in the early 1950s asking for such a piece, he was initially rebuffed. But Martinů wrote again in 1954, saying he would write the work and asked Tancibudek to introduce it to the world.
It was sponsored by the Sydney Daily Telegraph newspaper in celebration of the 1956 Olympic Games in Melbourne. Tancibudek gave the world premiere in August 1956 in Sydney, with the Sydney Symphony Orchestra conducted by Hans Schmidt-Isserstedt.
Tancibudek also gave European premieres in London (27 February 1958 in the BBC Studio in Maida Vale), Hamburg (March 1958), and Vienna, and the North American premiere in Vancouver, Canada. He was due to play the public British premiere at the Proms but time constraints prevented this; instead it was performed at the Proms on 24 August 1959, four days after the composer's death, by Tancibudek's friend Evelyn Rothwell, with her husband Sir John Barbirolli conducting. The Czech premiere took place in 1960, with František Hanták as the soloist.
The three movements are marked:
* Moderato
* Poco andante
* Poco allegro.
The score reveals the influence of Igor Stravinsky, including a quotation of a motif from Petrushka in the second movement. The score contains a prominent part for an orchestral piano. It takes about 16 minutes to play.

## Editions of the Score

Tancibudek was given permission from the composer to retain the manuscript of the concerto. Comparing this with the work published after Martinů's death, he noticed a considerable number of discrepancies. In the 1980s, he and James Brody at Indiana University published a list of corrections with some interpretational suggestions. He and Maurice Bourgue worked together on publication of the critical edition. Maurice Bourgue and Guy Porat produced a revised edition in 2008. This edition restores the second cadenza in the last movement (removed at Tancibudek’s suggestion), and corrects a number of errors in the solo part.
# St Mark's Eve

St. Mark's Eve is the day before the feast day of St. Mark the Evangelist. In liturgical Christian churches, this feast of St. Mark is observed on 25 April of each year; thus St. Mark's Eve is 24 April.

## English folklore

It was the custom in villages in England, from the 17th century to the late 19th century, to sit in the church porch on St. Mark's Eve. Those sitting had to keep silent between the bell tolling at 11.00 p.m. until the bell struck 1.00 a.m. It was said that the spirits of those to die during the year would be witnessed passing into the church. In Yorkshire it was necessary to keep vigil for three successive nights. On the third such sitting, the fetch of those to die would be seen passing into the church. This practice was most prevalent in northern and western counties. Records from 1608 show a woman in Nottinghamshire was censured by her church for participating in St. Mark's Eve.
Some accounts of the custom state that the watchers must be fasting, or must circle the church before taking up position. The ghosts of those who were to die soon would be the first observed, while those who would almost see out the year would not be witnessed until almost 1.00 a.m. Other variations of the superstition say that the watchers would see headless or rotting corpses, or coffins approaching. "If the person is to be drowned, his representative will come as if struggling and splashing in water, and so on for other cases of premature death."
   Tis now, replied the village belle, St. Mark’s mysterious eve, And all that old traditions tell I tremblingly believe; How, when the midnight signal tolls, Along the churchyard green, A mournful train of sentenced souls In winding-sheets are seen. The ghosts of all whom death shall doom Within the coming year, In pale procession walk the gloom, Amid the silence drear. (Anonymous)
Another tradition holds that a young woman can see the face of her future husband appear on her smock by holding it before the fire on St Mark's Eve.
The Fairfield Village Community Association observes St. Mark's Eve by encouraging people "...to light a candle, pause and think of those people suffering in body, mind or spirit and ask that they receive strength and healing."

## In popular literature

* The Eve of St. Mark, a poem by John Keats
* The Eve of St. Mark, a 1942 play by Maxwell Anderson
* Washington Irving included a story called "St. Mark's Eve" in his 1822 collection, Bracebridge Hall. The story describes several British superstitions about the souls of those soon to die appearing at the local church steps on St. Mark's Eve
* The Eve of St. Mark, a 1944 motion picture based on the play with several actors of the 1942 production reprising their roles in the film. One of the conditions of Anderson selling the film rights to the play was that it not appear before January 1944, after the play had completed its run. 20th Century Fox reshot the ending when test audiences did not like the original ending of the play.
* In Maggie Stiefvater’s The Raven Boys Saint Mark's Eve is when clairvoyants can see the spirit of the dead