OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Taïryk Arconte

Taïryk Arconte (born 12 November 2003) is a Guadeloupean professional footballer who plays as a right winger for Ligue 2 club Pau and the Guadeloupe national team.

## Club career

Arconte made his debut with Ajaccio in a 3–0 Ligue 2 win over Valenciennes on 3 April 2021.
On the final day of the 2022 summer transfer window, Arconte moved to Ligue 1 club Brest on a four-year contract.
On 21 August 2023, Arconte signed for Rodez on a season-long loan deal.

## International career

Arconte was called up to the Guadeloupe national team for 2023–24 CONCACAF Nations League matches in September 2023.
# 2006 Jeju United FC season

2006 Season is first year of new franchise Jeju
Jeju United FC season 2006 statistics
    Season K-League Played W D L F A PTS K-League Cup FA Cup Manager 2006 13th 26 5 10 11 23 30 25 8th Round of 32 Jung Hae-Seong
* This article about a South Korean football club is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Copagril Futsal

Associação Atlética Cultural Copagril, is a Brazilian sports club based in Marechal Cândido Rondon. It was founded in 1974 by the Cooperativa Agroindustrial Copagril, an industrial farming cooperative from western Paraná and southern Mato Grosso do Sul. Its futsal team currently plays in Liga Futsal.

## Club honours
### National competitions

* Jogos Abertos Brasileiros (1) 2008

### State competitions

* Chave Ouro (3): 2009, 2013, 2016
* Chave Prata (1) 2004
* Chave Bronze (1): 2001
* Taça Paraná de Futsal (3): 2009, 2010, 2012
* Jogos Abertos do Paraná (2): 2007, 2008
* Torneio dos Campeões de Futsal do Paraná (1): 2014

## Current squad

    As of 23 May 2019
| # | Position | Name |
| 2 | Goalkeeper | André Deko |
| 4 | Winger | Inácio Kratz |
| 5 | Winger | João Perachi |
| 7 | Winger | Sérgio Jamur |
| 8 | Pivot | Well Pereira |
| 11 | Winger | Eduardo Jabá |
| 12 | Pivot | Bruno Petry |
| 13 | Winger | Pixote |
| 14 | Winger | Lucas Hansel |
| 17 | Defender | Grillo |
| 19 | Goalkeeper | Rennan Cabral |
| 20 | Goalkeeper | Gustavo Pagliari |
| 22 | Winger | Suelton Souza |
| 77 | Defender | Biel |
| 88 | Defender | Guilherme Meira |
| 93 | Pivot | Rafael Vilela |
# Copelatus vivax

Copelatus vivax is a species of diving beetle. It is part of the subfamily Copelatinae in the family Dytiscidae. It was described by Félix Guignot in 1953.
# Marc Minkowski

Marc Minkowski (born 4 October 1962) is a French conductor of classical music, especially known for his interpretations of French Baroque works. Minkowski was musical director of Mozartwoche in Salzburg, Austria, from 2013 to 2017 and was general director of the Opéra national de Bordeaux from 2016 to 2021. Minkowski is a Chevalier du Mérite.

## Life and career

Marc Minkowski was born in Paris. His maternal grandmother, Edith Wade, was a violinist. His mother, Mary Anne Minkowski née Wade, is American, and his father was Alexandre Minkowski, a Polish-French professor of pediatrics and one of the founders of neonatology. He began his musical career as a bassoonist for René Clemencic's Clemencic Consort and Philippe Pierlot's Ricercar Consort.
In 1982, Minkowski formed "Les Musiciens du Louvre", an orchestra dedicated to showcasing French Baroque music which has championed works by Marin Marais (opera Alcyone), Jean-Joseph Mouret (opera Les amours de Ragonde), Marc-Antoine Charpentier, Jean-Baptiste Lully (opera Phaëton at Opéra National de Lyon) and Jean-Philippe Rameau (opera Hippolyte et Aricie). The ensemble has also revived lesser-known Handel operas, such as Teseo, Amadigi, Riccardo Primo and Ariodante, as well as several operas by Christoph Willibald Gluck including Armide (at the Centre de Musique Baroque de Versailles), Alceste and Iphigénie en Tauride (at the English Bach Festival at the Royal Opera House, Covent Garden).
Les Musiciens du Louvre relocated to Grenoble after 1996, where they are associates at the Maison de la Culture de Grenoble.
Minkowski's career focus has shifted from an initial specialized interest in the Baroque to a wider interest in opera. He conducted Mozart's Idomeneo in 1996 at the Opéra National de Paris and debuted his Die Entführung aus dem Serail at the Salzburg Festival. He has since conducted Mozart's Le Nozze di Figaro at the Festival d'Aix-en-Provence and Mitridate, re di Ponto at the Salzburg Festival, Handel's Giulio Cesare in Amsterdam, Paris and Zürich (with Cecilia Bartoli) and his Il Trionfo del Tempo e del Disinganno in Zürich, Donizetti's La Favorite in Zürich, and Gluck's Iphigénie en Tauride, among others.
He has also performed and recorded critically acclaimed works by Jacques Offenbach: Orphée aux Enfers, La belle Hélène and La Grande-Duchesse de Gérolstein, along with the Concerto militaire for cello and orchestra in G, with Jérôme Pernoo (cello).
As well as Les Musiciens du Louvre, Minkowski is active in the Mahler Chamber Orchestra, the Berlin Philharmonic, Orchestre de Paris, the Los Angeles Philharmonic, the Mozarteum Salzburg and the Staatskapelle Dresden. In 2008 Minkowski became music director of Sinfonia Varsovia.
His recordings can be found on Erato, EMI's Virgin Classics and Naïve Records. In 2014 Naïve released a recording of the original version of Der fliegende Holländer and the first recording of Le Vaisseau fantôme by Dietsch, conducted by Minkowski.
Minkowski was awarded the Prize XVIIe in 1988 for his recordings of Lully-Molière : Les Comédies ballets par les Musiciens du Louvre, (Erato Records).
# 1934 NCAA Wrestling Championships

The 1934 NCAA Wrestling Championships were the 7th NCAA Wrestling Championships to be held. The University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, Michigan hosted the tournament at Yost Fieldhouse.
Oklahoma A&M took home the team championship with 29 points and three individual champions.
Ben Bishop of Lehigh was named the Outstanding Wrestler.

## Team results

| Rank | School | Points |
| 1 | Oklahoma A&M | 29 |
| 2 | Indiana | 19 |
| 3 | Oklahoma | 14 |
| 4 | Southwestern Oklahoma | 12 |
| 5 | Lehigh | 7 |
| 6 | Springfield | 4 |
| T-7 | Michigan | 3 |
| T-7 | Central Oklahoma | 3 |
| T-7 | Iowa State Teachers College | 3 |
| T-10 | Washington & Lee | 2 |
| T-10 | Illinois | 2 |
| T-10 | Cornell College | 2 |
| Reference: |||

## Individual finals

| Weight class | Championship match (champion in boldface) |
| 118 lbs | Rex Peery, Oklahoma A&M DEC Alvie Natvig, Iowa State Teachers College |
| 126 lbs | Ross Flood, Oklahoma A&M WBF Oliver Cellini, Indiana, 6:55 |
| 135 lbs | Wayne Martin, Oklahoma WDF Roger Leathers, Springfield |
| 145 lbs | Alan Kelley, Oklahoma A&M DEC Arthur Mosier, Michigan |
| 155 lbs | Ben Bishop, Lehigh WBF Frank Lewis, Oklahoma A&M, 5:20 |
| 165 lbs | Marion Foreman, Oklahoma WBF Orville England, Southwestern Oklahoma, 8:22 |
| 175 lbs | Richard Voliva, Indiana DEC Emil Shellstede, Central Oklahoma |
| UNL | Ralph Teague, Southwestern Oklahoma WBF Otto Kuss, Indiana, 9:16 |
| Reference: ||
# Hayes Crossing, Georgia

Hayes Crossing is an unincorporated community in Stephens County, Georgia, United States. It sits at 944 feet (288 m) above mean sea level.

## History

The community was named after William Hayes, an early settler.

### Red Hollow Road

Hayes Crossing was connected to other communities in early colonial Georgia after General Oglethorpe ordered River Road built from Savannah to Augusta. River Road connected to the ancient Indian trade route of Upper Cherokee Path (later renamed Petersburg Road) at Augusta, connecting it to the market city of Petersburg. The Upper Cherokee Path continued 70 miles (110 km) from Petersburg to Toccoa, where it intersected with the Unicoi Turnpike, which continued into eastern Tennessee. The section of the Cherokee Path passing through Toccoa was known as the Red Hollow Road, and passed through the community of Hayes Crossing. A Georgia Historical Marker was erected in 1986 to commemorate the road.

### Railroad station

In 1878, the Georgia Southern Railroad laid track in Stephens County, crossing the Red Hollow Road 13 times between Toccoa and Martin. Stations were established at several locations in the county, including one at Hayes Crossing.
# Three's a Crowd (musical)

Three's A Crowd is a 1930 Broadway revue with lyrics by Howard Dietz and others, and music by Arthur Schwartz and others. It was “put together” by Howard Dietz, and produced by Max Gordon.

## Production

Three's A Crowd premiered on Broadway at the Selwyn Theatre on October 15, 1930, and closed on June 6, 1931, after 271 performances.
It was “compiled” by Howard Dietz; staged by Hassard Short; dances by Albertina Rasch; with additional songs by Johnny Green, Vernon Duke, Burton Lane, and others. It had settings by Albert R. Johnson and costumes designed by Kiviette.
The cast included Fred Allen, Libby Holman, Clifton Webb, Tamara Geva with Fred MacMurray.

## Reception

The New York Times opening night review said, “Those responsible for “Three's A Crowd,” and Howard Dietz seems to be chief among them, have put together a bright, smart and tasteful show. It has a pleasant lightness, a sort of unforced gayety, and, for the most part, a quizzical, knowing point of view.”
Stanley Green reported that, “The piece that made the biggest hit, however, was the only one that Dietz was not associated with –“Body and Soul,” by Johnny Green, Robert Sour, and Edward Heymann. . . . The best of the Schwartz and Dietz inspirations was “Something to Remember You By,” a ballad of unhappy leave-talking sung by Miss Holman to a sailor who stood with his back to the audience. He was played by Fred MacMurray."

## Songs

* “Body and Soul” (words by Edward Heymann and Robert Sour; music by John W. Green)
* “Something to Remember You By” (words by Howard Dietz; music by Arthur Schwartz)
* “Right at the Start of It” (words by Howard Dietz; music by Arthur Schwartz)
* “Forget All Your Books” (words by Howard Dietz and Samuel M. Lehrer; music by Burton Lane)
* “Out in the Open Air” (words by Howard Dietz and Ted Pola; music by Burton Lane)
* “The Moment I Saw You” (words by Howard Dietz; music by Arthur Schwartz)
* “Yaller”
* “Practising Up On You” (words by Howard Dietz; music by Phil Charig)
* “All the King’s Horses”
# Olivier Fauconnier

Olivier Toutoute Fauconnier (born 22 June 1976) is a Guadeloupean former footballer who played as a centre forward. He has been a member of the Guadeloupe team.

## Club career

Fauconnier has played in the Metropolitan French Ligue 1 for Le Havre AC, OGC Nice and AC Ajaccio and in China for Henan Jianye.

## International career

Fauconnier capped for Guadeloupe at senior level during the 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup qualification (CFU Qualifying Tournament final round).
# 1912 Washington State football team

The 1912 Washington State football team was an American football team that represented Washington State College—now known as Washington State University—as a member of the Northwest Conference during the 1912 college football season. Led by third-year head coach John R. Bender, who returned after a four-year absence, Washington State compiled an overall record of 2–3 with all games played against conference opponents, tying for fourth place in the Northwest Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 18 | Idaho | Rogers FieldPullman, WA (rivalry) | L 0–13 | 3,000 |
| October 26 | at Oregon | Kincaid FieldEugene, OR | W 7–0 | |
| November 1 | Oregon Agricultural | Rogers FieldPullman, WA | W 10–9 | |
| November 9 | vs. Whitman | Spokane FairgroundsSpokane, WA | L 0–30 | |
| November 28 | at Washington | Denny FieldSeattle, WA (rivalry) | L 0–19 | 7,000 |
# Tristan H. Cockcroft

Tristan H. Cockcroft is an American writer for ESPN.com and co-host of the ESPN Fantasy Focus Baseball Podcast with Eric Karabell. Cockcroft graduated from the College of New Jersey.

## Career

Tristan H. Cockcroft is a senior writer for ESPN.com and co-host of the ESPN Fantasy Focus Baseball Podcast with Eric Karabell. Cockcroft is a two time LABR (League of Alternative Baseball Reality) and two-time TOUT wars champion. Cockcroft was inducted to the Fantasy Sports Writer Hall of Fame in 2012.

## Fantasy Focus Podcast
### Cousin of the Podcast

Prior to taking over as co-host of the Fantasy Focus Baseball Podcast from Matthew Berry and Nate Ravitz Cockcroft was a frequent contributor, to the extent that he earned the nickname "Cousin of the Podcast." Often taking the role of analyst alongside Ravitz, Cockcroft's fondness to calling player "streaky" was made famous by an oft-used drop on the show.

### And Sometimes Karabell and Cockcroft

In 2013, Karabell and Cockcroft took over as co-hosts of the Friday edition of Fantasy Focus Baseball Podcasts. The change led Podcast theme songwriter Eric Hutchinson to produce a modified version of the theme song to be played on days when Cockcroft and Karabell hosted the show.

### Co-Host of Fantasy Focus Baseball Podcast

On January 28, 2014 the era of Cockcroft and Karabell as full-time hosts of the Fantasy Focus Baseball Podcast began.

### League Formerly Known as the Man's League

Cockcroft and Karabell are hosts of "The Man's League," a fantasy baseball league in which the listeners of the show play against Cockcroft, Karabell, and the show's producer, Jay Soderberg (aka Pod Vader). The "Man's League" was originally named as such due to the high number of team owners the league has, requiring participants to be knowledgeable of lesser known professional baseball players to be competitive. As of March 7, 2014, Cockcroft and Karabell have yet to officially announce the name of the league formerly known as the Man's League. However, they have indicated that admission to said league will be determined by Cockcroft, Karabell, and Soderberg on the simple basis of whether a listener's email can impress them.

### Geeky Stat of the Day

One addition to the show brought by Cockcroft in the 2014 season is the Geeky Stat of the Day. During this segment of the show Cockcroft delivers an arcane stat that he expects will be useful to listeners as they evaluate their own fantasy teams.
# Gatwick Racecourse

Gatwick Racecourse was a racecourse in the county of Surrey, England near to Horley and Lowfield Heath. It was in use from 1891 to 1940 when it was closed at the start of the Second World War. The land is now part of London Gatwick Airport.

## History

In 1890, the descendants of the de Gatwick family sold the area to the newly established Gatwick Race Course Company. A farmhouse was built around 1890, with extensive stabling.
In 1891, Gatwick Racecourse opened beside the London–Brighton railway, and a dedicated station including sidings for horse boxes. The course held steeplechase and flat races.
The first race meeting was on 7 October 1891. Its race distances were 5 furlongs to 2 miles flat and 2 miles to 4 miles 856 yards National Hunt. During the Great War a Grand National substitute race, renamed The Racecourse Association Steeplechase for 1916 and the War National in 1917 and 1918, was hosted by Gatwick, although its principal race was the Gatwick Cup. From around 1930, the course was managed by George Gurton, who moved there from the Colchester area of Essex with his wife Ruby and two sons, Eustace Guy and Oswald George.
An aerodrome was opened around 1930 at the southeastern edge of the property, with a circular terminal building called The Beehive added in 1936. There is also a pub at nearby Tinsley Green called The Beehive. The aerodrome would eventually develop into Gatwick Airport. When the Second World War broke out in 1939 the military authorities requisitioned the open spaces of the racecourse for the War preparations. A final two day National Hunt meeting was staged on 27/28th March 1940, whilst a final Flat race meeting took place on the 14/15th June 1940.

## After closure

After the Second World War, the stables and racecourse were used for training by, among others, Jack Holt. The surrounding land was farmed by George Gurton and subsequently by his elder son, Eustace Guy Gurton.
The Gurton family lived in the farmhouse until 1959 and farmed the area, using the land for mixed arable. Private trainers rented the stables and used the defunct course for training. In 1957, the racecourse was chosen as the site of the second major London airport, and the stables and house were demolished around 1960. A lodge house still remains on Povey Cross Road. The Gurton family emigrated to Australia in 1959. Many of Gurton's descendants still live in the surrounding Horley, Crawley and Charlwood areas. Some members of the family are buried at Charlwood Parish Church cemetery.
The airport was expanded onto the site of the racecourse and as a result, left no evidence that there was ever one there, but there is a restaurant named the "Racecourse Restaurant" in Gatwick Airport. There are also roads around the airports boundaries called "Racecourse Road" and "Furlong Way". The racecourse's bandstand was relocated to Queens Square in Crawley. Following the redevelopment of Queens Square in 2017 the bandstand was relocated to Memorial Gardens in Crawley.
# Sylvan Grove Theater and Columns

The Sylvan Grove Theater and Columns, also known as the Sylvan Grove Theater or simply the Sylvan Theater, is a sylvan theater located on the University of Washington campus in Seattle, Washington. Within the theater are four 24 foot (7.3 m) tall Ionic columns from the original University building downtown, constructed in 1861. They are some of the oldest-standing architectural pieces in Seattle. It has been called "one of the most beautiful places on campus."
The columns were named "Loyalty", "Industry", "Faith", and "Efficiency" (LIFE) by University Comptroller Herbert T. Condon and Edmond S. Meany, head of the History Department.

## History

The original University of Washington building in downtown Seattle officially opened on September 16, 1861. It had a portico with four Ionic columns made of hand-fluted cedar. In 1908, as the building was about to be demolished, Edmond S. Meany saved the columns, intending that they should be used in the construction of the new campus.
From 1911 through 1920, the columns stood in the Quad, near Savery, Denny, and Raitt Halls. Eventually it became clear that the Greek columns could not be integrated into the University design plan, which specified Gothic architecture for the buildings on upper campus. A student design competition was organized and was won by a sophomore, Marshall W. Gill, the son of Seattle Mayor Hiram Gill.
In 1921, the columns were moved to their current location in Sylvan Grove. They are maintained by the university's Facility Services, which last repaired them in 2008.
The site has received attention from paranormal investigators.
# Hermitage Springs, Tennessee

Hermitage Springs is an unincorporated community in Clay County, Tennessee, in the United States.

## History

The community was originally known as Trace, for its location in the Big Trace Creek Valley when the community was established in 1840. It was originally part of Jackson County until the 1870 formation of Clay County. The town was renamed as Spivey in 1889. The town's current name was adopted in the early 1900s when the area became a summer resort town.

## Geography

Hermitage Springs is located just east of Clay County's western boundary with Macon County. The community is located along Tennessee State Route 52 about 15.5 miles (24.9 km) west of Celina and about 5.1 miles (8.2 km) east-northeast of Red Boiling Springs. The community also lies 4 miles (6.4 km) south of the Kentucky state line.

## Education

Students in the community attend Clay County Schools, including Clay County High School in Celina. The community is home to the Hermitage Springs Elementary School, which has housed kindergarten through 8th grades since 2007; the school building was previously a high school, housing all grades when the school, then known as Spivey School, was established as part of the county school system in 1919.

## Post office

Postal services in Hermitage Springs are conducted by the Red Boiling Springs post office by default, with ZIP code 37150.
# Coker Arboretum

Coker Arboretum (5.3 acres) is an arboretum within the North Carolina Botanical Garden on the campus of the University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, North Carolina. The collection consists of a wide variety of plantings including flowering trees and shrubs as well as bulb and perennial displays. It is open daily without charge.
The arboretum was established in 1903 by Dr. William Chambers Coker, the university's first Professor of Botany and the first chair of the University Buildings and Grounds Committee. Coker loved East Asian species and added many throughout the 1920s into the 1940s, including conifers and one Metasequoia, as well as daffodils and daylilies. Two prominent features are a native vine arbor (300 feet long) and an adjacent stone circle.
# Oskar van Deventer

Oskar van Deventer (born 1965) is a Dutch puzzle maker. He prototypes puzzles using 3D printing. His work combines mathematics, physics, and design, and he collaborates at academic institutions. Many of his combination puzzles are in mass production by Uwe Mèffert and WitEden. Oskar van Deventer has also designed puzzles for Hanayama.
He was a Guinness World Record holder for his 17×17×17 "Over the Top Cube" Rubik's cube-style puzzle from 2012 to 2016, when it was beaten by a 22×22×22 cube.
In addition to being a puzzle maker, Oskar is a research scientist in the area of media networking and holds a Ph.D. in optics. He has over 100 publications, over 80 patents applications, and hundreds of standardization contributions.

## Mass-produced puzzles

* Gear cube: Previously named "Caution Cube" because there was a big chance to pinch your fingers with the gears. It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2010, but over time it appeared as several copies and shape mods of the same design.
* Gear Cube Extreme: A bandaged version of the Gear cube, where 4 gears are replaced with 4 standard edges, making the puzzle harder. It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2010, and was also copied by other companies.
* Gear Shift: It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2011; a knock off version also appeared.
* David Gear Cube: Previously called "Polo cube" in reference to Alex Polonsky, who had the idea. It was mass-produced By Mèffert's in 2013.
* Geared Mixup: A variant of the gear cube where all faces can perform 90° rotations, allowing centers to be interchanged with edges, hence the term "mixup". It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2014.
* Geared 5×5×5: An unknown Chinese company mass-produced this puzzle in 2015 using a 3D printed sample, without the permission of Oskar. An agreement was met to please both sides.
* Gear Ball: A mass-produced spherical Gear cube made by Mèffert's.
* Mosaic cube: Previously called "Fadi cube", it is a corner turning puzzle with two cut depths similar to Okamoto and Greg's "Lattice Cube". It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2010.
* Planets puzzle: Four balls in a frame. Craters on the balls block and unblock movement on the adjacent balls.
* Rob's Pyraminx: It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2014.
* Rob's Octahedron: It was mass-produced by Mèffert's in 2015.
* Mixup Cube: a 3×3×3 Rubik's cube that can perform 45° rotations on the middle layers, allowing centers interchange with edges. It was mass-produced by WitEden.
* Treasure chest: A 3×3×3 puzzle that when solved, can be opened, revealing a small chamber inside. It was mass-produced by Mèffert's.
* Icosaix: A face turning icosahedron with jumbling movements. It was mass-produced by MF8 in 2015.
* Crazy Comet: Was mass-produced by LanLan without Oskar's permission in 2016 but a deal was achieved later.
* Redi Cube: A corner turning puzzle mass produced by Moyu in 2017.