OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Rim Rock Farm

Rim Rock Farm is an American historic cross country running course. The cross country course is renowned for its two covered bridges as part of the course. The course is located at 2276 Burnett Lane, Lawrence, Kansas.

## Endowed

Former head track and field and cross country coach Bob Timmons donated the property to the University of Kansas in 2004. Coach Timmons owned the farm and hosted meets on the site since 1974. Rim Rock Farm also features specific hills, turns and other landmarks that are named after former Jayhawk greats.

## Historic

The 1965 NCAA Division I Men's Cross Country Championships were the 27th annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States. Held on November 22, 1965, the meet was hosted by the University of Kansas at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence, Kansas. This was the first meet not held at Michigan State. The distance for this race was extended to 6 miles (9.7 kilometers).
The 1966 NCAA Division I Men's Cross Country Championships were the 28th annual cross country meet to determine the team and individual national champions of men's collegiate cross country running in the United States. Held on November 21, 1966, the meet was hosted for the second straight year by the University of Kansas at Rim Rock Farm in Lawrence, Kansas. The distance for this race was 6 miles (9.7 kilometers).

## Championship

In the fall of 2006 and 2014, Rim Rock Farm played host to its first Big 12 Conference Cross Country Conference Championships. Rim Rock Farm hosted the Big Eight Cross Country Championships in 1983, 1991 and 1995 and was also the site of the 1998 NCAA Division I and II Cross Country Championships as well as numerous Kansas high school state meets.
# Stockton Memorial Civic Auditorium

The Stockton Memorial Civic Auditorium is a performance venue in Stockton, California. Construction began in 1924 and the auditorium opened in November 1925, it seats about 5,000 people. Local architects Glenn Allen and Wright & Satterlee were awarded construction, while Stocktonians conducted bond drives to fund construction of the Memorial Auditorium to honor those who gave their lives while serving in the Armed Forces in World War I.

## History

In October 1920, a bond election was held in order to obtain funds to invest in a site and construct of the Memorial Civic Auditorium. People had asked for the Auditorium to be built in order to honor of the Americans who served in World War I. Other reasons for the Auditorium included the necessity for a facility to provide community events.
On July 23, 1924, a contract was accepted by the city of Stockton to build a Memorial Civic Auditorium. A total of $482,338 was used to fund the development of the building. Construction of the foundation and first floor began in either late 1924 or early 1925. The building was completed on November 4, 1925, and dedicated on Veterans Day later that year.

## Architecture

The stage is underneath a proscenium style arch. The outside walls of the building are brick with cement plaster finish in imitation of Indiana limestone. The interior walls are brick, reinforced concrete or metal lath and plaster. The structural parts of the roof and balcony are reinforced concrete. The arena's hardwood floors are white maple over concrete sub-floor, and the roof is of "Armso" iron over felt.

### Inscriptions

There is a phrase carved atop of the building which reads "Tomorrow and Forever the People of Stockton Will Hold in Memory the Valor of Their Sons Who On Land and Sea, at Home and Abroad, Served Their Country in Defense of Liberty" as a reference to the World War I veterans, along with those killed in action. Other inscriptions at the top of the exterior walls contain "To the men of Stockton, California who gave their lives in World War I."

## Events

The Auditorium hosted the Big West Conference men's basketball tournament in 1976 and was home of the University Pacific Tigers men's basketball until 1982, the year the Alex G. Spanos Center opened. (The Spanos Center has since been succeeded by Stockton Arena as Stockton's premiere indoor venue) The facility has hosted numerous concerts over the years including Carlos Santana, Rush, and Blue Oyster Cult. The Golliwogs played at the auditorium in 1966 and The Grateful Dead played 1/18/78 at the auditorium on their well-regarded west coast winter tour.
# Jett Galindo

Jett Galindo is a Grammy and Latin Grammy award winning Filipino mastering engineer based in Los Angeles. She has worked on albums for artists including Barbra Streisand, Gaby Moreno, Weezer, Selena Gomez, Neil Young, and Pink Floyd.

## Early life and education

Galindo was born in the Philippines and raised by a family of musicians. She holds a degree in psychology from Ateneo de Manila University, and moved to the US because there were no audio degrees in the Philippines at the time. She earned a bachelor's degree in music production and engineering from the Berklee College of Music.

## Career

In the Philippines, Galindo applied for a mentorship at Jesuit Communications Foundation recording studios, but was nearly denied the job when the man hired to train her discovered her gender.
Galindo interned at Avatar Studios (now known as the Power Station) in New York in 2012 where she was recording engineer for producer Jerry Barnes. She engineered for artists including Roberta Flack and Nile Rodgers.
In 2013, Galindo relocated to California to work for Doug Sax at the Mastering Lab in Ojai, California as his assistant and mastering engineer, and also learning about vinyl record cutting. At the Mastering Lab, Galindo worked on titles by Pink Floyd, Barbra Streisand, Diana Krall, and Paul McCartney.
Galindo worked alongside mastering engineer Eric Boulanger until Sax died in 2015. Boulanger and Galindo moved to Los Angeles where Boulanger founded the Bakery, a mastering facility based on the Sony Pictures lot. The Bakery is known for vinyl cutting, and has worked on albums by The Carpenters, Green Day, and the soundtrack to La La Land.
In late 2024, Galindo left The Bakery to start her own mastering studio in Los Angeles.
# Madame Butterfly (1915 film)

Madame Butterfly is a 1915 silent film directed by Sidney Olcott. The film is based on the 1898 short story "Madame Butterfly" by John Luther Long and the opera Madama Butterfly.

## Production

Reportedly, leading actress Mary Pickford fought constantly with Sidney Olcott about the character. Olcott wanted Pickford to be more reserved and thought she was "too Americanized to play a Japanese".

## Plot

The film takes place in Japan in 1904. Lieutenant Pinkerton (Marshall Neilan) marries Cho-Cho-San 'Butterfly' (Mary Pickford), a 15-year-old Japanese geisha. Cho-Cho-San is lucky with her new husband and takes the marriage very seriously. Pinkterton, however, regards it as entertainment. He is not in love with her and plans to break off the wedding in a month. The American Consul (William T. Carleton) begs him to break off the wedding as soon as possible, to avoid hurting her feelings. The lieutenant laughs him off.
After Pinkerton forces Cho-Cho-San to end their wedding reception early, her disapproving family disowns her. When Pinkerton is ordered to return to America, he promises Cho-Cho-San he will return before he leaves. Three years go by. Cho-Cho-San, now a mother, still believes Pinkerton will return someday, while he is engaged to an American woman. He sends her a letter to announce he will marry another woman, but Cho-Cho-San can't read.
Meanwhile, The Prince of Japan (David Burton) takes interest in Cho-Cho-San, but she refuses his company and claims she is still waiting for her husband. Sometime later, Pinkerton returns to Japan but he hands the American Consul some money as compensation for Cho-Cho-San and leaves again. When Cho-Cho-San comes to ask about her husband, she runs into Pinkerton's new American wife. The American woman asks Cho-Cho-San to give them her child, as he will be given better opportunities and prosperity under their parenting. Cho-Cho-San is crushed but complies and hands over her child. She kills herself in the final scene by walking into a river and drowning.

## Cast

* Mary Pickford - Cho-Cho-San
* Marshall Neilan - Lieutenant Pinkerton
* Olive West - Suzuki
* Jane Hall - Adelaide
* Lawrence Wood - Cho-Cho-San's father
* Caroline Harris - Cho-Cho-San's mother
* M.W. Rale - The Nakodo
* William T. Carleton - The American Consul
* David Burton - The Prince
* Cesare Gravina - The Soothsayer
* Frank Dekum - Naval officer

## Home media

Madame Butterfly was released on Region 0 DVD-R by Alpha Video on July 7, 2015.
# WKYM

WKYM (101.7 FM) is a radio station broadcasting a classic rock format. Licensed to Monticello, Kentucky, United States. The station is currently owned by Stephen W. Staples Jr.
# Vic Gerami

Vic Gerami is an Armenian-American journalist, LGBT activist, and columnist based in Los Angeles, California. He is the host and producer of the radio show The Blunt Post with Vic and the editor and publisher of The Blunt Post.

## Career

A noted columnist, Gerami is a journalist and media contributor who is also publisher and editor of The Blunt Post.
He spent six years at Frontiers, followed by LA Weekly and Voice Media Group. His syndicated celebrity Questions & Answer column, 10 Questions with Vic, was a finalist for LA Press Club's National Arts & Entertainment Journalism Award in 2017.
Gerami is also the host and producer of his show, The Blunt Post with Vic on Public Radio KPFK 90.7 FM 90.7 FM.
Today reaching national international audiences, Gerami first built a foundation of knowledge and skills by learning the media industry during his years at Frontiers Magazine, followed by positions at LA Weekly and Voice Media Group. For the second time, Gerami was selected as a finalist in the Los Angeles Press Club’s National Arts and Entertainment Journalism Awards “Columnist of the Year” category in 2019, having first made the final round of consideration in 2017. His celebrity Q&A column, ‘10 Questions with Vic‘ is internationally syndicated.
Gerami is a contributor to the LGBTQ San Diego County News, Windy City Times, Houston Voice, DC Life Magazine, Out & About Nashville, Q Virginia, GNI MAG, QNotes, GoWeHo, Asbarez, The California Courier, Desert Daily Guide, Armenian Weekly, GED, The Pride LA, IN Magazine, Out Traveler, The Fight Magazine and The Advocate Magazine, among others.
He wrote and directed the 2022 documentary Motherland on the 2020 Nagorno-Karabakh war.

## Recognition

In 2009, Gerami was noted in The Wall Street Journal as a "leading gay activist in West Hollywood" opposed Prop 8 and advocate for marriage equality and the Los Angeles Blade. He was on the planning committee of Resist March 2017 and is a founding board member of Equality Armenia.
Gerami is a member of the team at You Matter-Not Alone, a charitable organization dedicated to suicide prevention and suicide awareness.
# 3x3 basketball at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics

Basketball at the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics was contested by 20 teams each in the boys' and girls' tournament. The tournaments followed the FIBA 3x3 rules and was held at the Youth Space, Singapore.

## Major rules

* Only half of the basketball court is used for the game.
* Each team consists of 3 players and 1 substitute.
* Game time: Two 5-minute periods or a team scores 33 points or more, whichever comes first. If tied at the end of regulation, 2-minute overtimes are used until the tie is broken or a team reaches 33 points.
* Team must attempt a shot for goal in 10 seconds.
* Ball must be taken out of the 3-point line and touched by 2 teammates (ball receiver/dribbler and 1 other teammate) before a shot can be attempted.
Source:

## Fixtures and results

The group stage draw was made on 31 May 2010.

## Medal summary

| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
| Boys' details | Serbia Saša Avramović Marko Radonjić Nemanja Bezbradica Stefan Popovski-Turanjanin | Croatia Matej Buovac Tomislav Grubišić Stipe Krstanović Marko Ramljak | Greece Theodoros Tsiloulis Spyridon Panagiotaras Lampros Vlachos Emmanuel Tselentakis |
| Girls' details | China Ma Xueya Shen Yi Jin Jiabao Yang Xi | Australia Olivia Bontempelli Hannah Kaser Mikhaela Donnelly Rosemary Fadljevic | United States Briyona Canty Andraya Carter Amber Henson Kiah Stokes |

## Participating teams
### Boys

| Group A  Greece  India  New Zealand  Puerto Rico  Serbia | Group B  Argentina  Egypt  Iran  Lithuania  Panama | Group C  Central African Republic  Israel  Singapore  Turkey  United States | Group D  Croatia  Philippines  South Africa  Spain  Virgin Islands |

### Girls

| Group A  Canada  Ivory Coast  South Korea  Russia  Vanuatu | Group B  Angola  Belarus  Germany  Singapore  United States | Group C  Brazil  China  Czech Republic  Mali  Thailand | Group D  Australia  Chile  France  Italy  Japan |
# La Fayette Eastman

La Fayette Eastman (January 22, 1819 – April 27, 1898) was an American politician who served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly.

## Early life

Eastman was born in Ellisburg, New York.

## Career

A pioneer settler of Plymouth, Wisconsin, Eastman owned two farms and a sawmill in Sheboygan County, Wisconsin, and served as a member of the Wisconsin State Assembly from 1876 to 1880. He previously been a candidate for the Assembly in 1872. Eastman also served as chairman and assessor of Plymouth and was a member of the Sheboygan County Board of Supervisors. He was a Republican.

## Personal life

On May 9, 1848, Eastman married Lydia T. Marsh. They had four children. His brother, Enos Eastman, was a member of the Wisconsin State Senate. Eastman died on April 27, 1898.
# Sullivan Athletic Center

The Sullivan Athletic Center is an athletic facility on the campus of DePaul University in Chicago, Illinois. The facility houses McGrath-Phillips Arena, a 3,000-seat multi-purpose arena.
It is the home arena for the women's volleyball team and part-time home for the women's basketball team. The facility also serves as the practice facility for the men's basketball team.

## History

The Sullivan Center, originally named the DePaul Athletic Center, opened in 2000 and was renamed in 2006. It replaced Alumni Hall. The DePaul Blue Demons athletic department is housed in the Sullivan Center.

## McGrath-Phillips Arena

McGrath-Phillips Arena located in the Sullivan Athletic Center was the part-time home of the DePaul men's basketball team from 2000 to 2017 before moving to Wintrust Arena. It remains the practice facility for the team. From 2000 to 2017, it was the full-time home of the DePaul women's basketball team and now serves as the part-time home for the women's team.
The women's volleyball team has played all its home games at McGrath-Phillips since its opening in 2000.
McGrath-Phillips Arena served as the host of the 2002 Conference USA women's basketball tournament, 2007 National Invitation Tournament and 2019 College Basketball Invitational Tournament.
In 2010, the court in McGrath-Phillips was named after the longtime coach of the women's basketball team, Doug Bruno.
# Bute–Warner–Truax Farm

Bute–Warner–Truax Farm is a historic farm complex and national historic district located at Charlotteville in Schoharie County, New York. The district includes three contributing buildings, one contributing site, and two contributing structures. It includes a Greek Revival style farmhouse built about 1853. Also included is a milk house (ca. 1910), auto garage (ca. 1920), fire pond (ca. 1920), and 19th-century family burial plot.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1985.
# Vyalikaya Myadzvyadka

Vyalikaya Myadzvyadka (Belarusian: Вялікая Мядзвядка, romanized: Vialikaja Miadzviadka; Russian: Большая Медвядка, romanized: Bolshaya Medvyadka; Polish: Niedźwiadka Wielka) is a village in Karelichy District, Grodno Region, Belarus. It is located 110 kilometres (68 mi) southwest of the capital Minsk. It is situated next to the Usza River and is part of Mir selsoviet; until 2013 it was part of Mir possoviet.

## History

Historically, the settlement was inhabited by Poles, forming part of the Polish–Lithuanian Commonwealth until 1795, when the third partition of Poland handed over control of the region to the Russian Empire. It became part of Poland again during the government of the Second Republic between 1918 and 1939, when it was invaded by the Red Army during World War II. After the end of the war and the formalization of the borders between the countries of the region, the former Niedźwiadka Wielka became part of the Byelorussian Soviet Socialist Republic and, since 1991, the independent state of Belarus.
In 1802, the naturalist Ignacy Domeyko was born on his family's farm, located in present-day Miadzviedka. In the city there is a monolith in his honour and the main street of the village is named after him. The town also has the Church of the Holy Ascension and a cemetery.

## Gallery

* Damiejka farm circa 1875
* Town cemetery
# Philautus

Philautus is a genus of shrub frogs in the family Rhacophoridae from Asia. Some species in this genus are now considered extinct by IUCN, while others are widespread and abundant (such as the recently described P. abundus, which was specifically named for this fact). The taxonomy of the group is unclear, with many poorly described species.
This genus is unique in that developmentis not direct, with all growth within the egg and no free-swimming tadpole stage. Some species have been found to bury their eggs in soil, although they are arboreal, and others attach their eggs to leaves.

## Revision

In early 2009, Delhi University researchers revised this genus after discovering and rediscovering species in Western Ghats forest.

## List of species

The following species are recognised in the genus Philautus:
* Philautus abditus Inger, Orlov, and Darevsky, 1999
* Philautus acutirostris (Peters, 1867)
* Philautus acutus Dring, 1987
* Philautus amabilis Wostl, Riyanto, Hamidy, Kurniawan, Smith, and Harvey, 2017
* Philautus amoenus Smith, 1931
* Philautus aurantium Inger, 1989
* Philautus aurifasciatus (Schlegel, 1837)
* Philautus bunitus Inger, Stuebing, and Tan, 1995
* Philautus cardamonus Ohler, Swan, and Daltry, 2002
* Philautus catbaensis Milto, Poyarkov, Orlov, and Nguyen, 2013
* Philautus cinerascens (Stoliczka, 1870)
* Philautus cornutus (Boulenger, 1920)
* Philautus davidlabangi Matsui, 2009
* Philautus disgregus Inger, 1989
* Philautus dubius (Boulenger, 1882)
* Philautus erythrophthalmus Stuebing and Wong, 2000
* Philautus everetti (Boulenger, 1894)
* Philautus garo (Boulenger, 1919)
* Philautus gunungensis Malkmus and Riede, 1996
* Philautus hosii (Boulenger, 1895)
* Philautus ingeri Dring, 1987
* Philautus jacobsoni (Van Kampen, 1912)
* Philautus juliandringi Dehling, 2010
* Philautus kakipanjang Dehling and Dehling, 2013
* Philautus kempiae (Boulenger, 1919)
* Philautus kempii (Annandale, 1912)
* Philautus kerangae Dring, 1987
* Philautus leitensis (Boulenger, 1897)
* Philautus longicrus (Boulenger, 1894)
* Philautus macroscelis (Boulenger, 1896)
* Philautus maosonensis Bourret, 1937
* Philautus microdiscus (Annandale, 1912)
* Philautus mjobergi Smith, 1925
* Philautus namdaphaensis Sarkar and Sanyal, 1985
* Philautus nephophilus Dehling, Matsui, and Yambun Imbun, 2016
* Philautus nianeae Stuart, Phimmachak, Seateun, and Sheridan, 2013
* Philautus pallidipes (Barbour, 1908)
* Philautus petersi (Boulenger, 1900)
* Philautus poecilius Brown and Alcala, 1994
* Philautus polymorphus Wostl, Riyanto, Hamidy, Kurniawan, Smith, and Harvey, 2017
* Philautus refugii Inger and Stuebing, 1996
* Philautus saueri Malkmus and Riede, 1996
* Philautus schmackeri (Boettger, 1892)
* Philautus surdus (Peters, 1863)
* Philautus surrufus Brown and Alcala, 1994
* Philautus tectus Dring, 1987
* Philautus thamyridion Wostl, Riyanto, Hamidy, Kurniawan, Smith, and Harvey, 2017
* Philautus tytthus Smith, 1940
* Philautus umbra Dring, 1987
* Philautus ventrimaculatus Wostl, Riyanto, Hamidy, Kurniawan, Smith, and Harvey, 2017
* Philautus vermiculatus (Boulenger, 1900)
* Philautus worcesteri (Stejneger, 1905)
# Lovat Cup

The Lovat Cup is a trophy in the sport of shinty contested annually at New Year by Beauly Shinty Club and Lovat Shinty Club.
The trophy was first played for in 1904 and is very popular , attracting the second largest crowd for a shinty fixture in Scotland, outwith the Camanachd Cup Final. The fixture alternates annually between Balgate, Kiltarlity and Braeview Park, Beauly. The two clubs' strong rivalry contributes to an entertaining game. This rivalry was once described as so keen that "a cold stream ran between them".
Lovat retained the title in 2009. The 2010 fixture was cancelled due to heavy snow. The rules of the competition mean that the competition cannot be rescheduled and so Lovat again retained the trophy. Lovat historically has a win ratio of two-to-one in the series.
Under the competition's rules, the need for a draw to retain the cup means that matters are settled in the regulation 90 minutes without the need for extra-time or penalties. This was the case with the 2011 fixture, where a 2-2 draw saw Lovat retain the cup.
Beauly regained the cup in 2015 but Lovat won in 2016 on home soil. Lovat won the next 3 years in a row, all away from home with the 2018 tie being reversed due to a frozen pitch in Kiltarlity, Greg Matheson scoring all 4 in a 4-0 win, in 2019 Lovat won 3-1 without the aid of Matheson who was injured to extend the period of dominance over their lower league rivals. In 2020, the game was played at Balgate with a Greg Matheson double and strike from Lewis Tawse enough to help Lovat to a 3-1 victory.
There was then a pause due to the Covid pandemic and frozen pitches postponing the matches until 2024. A pair of 1-1 draws were enough to see Lovat retain the trophy in 2024 and 2025 for a 9th and 10th year.

## Results

| Date | Venue | Winner | Score |
| 2007 | | Beauly | 2 – 0 |
| 2008 | Balgate Park | Lovat | 3 – 2 |
| 2009 | Braeview Park | Lovat | 2 – 1 |
| 2 January 2010 | Cancelled due to snow | | |
| 3 January 2011 | Braeview Park | Draw | 2 – 2 |
| 2 January 2012 | Balgate Park | Lovat | 3 – 1 |
| 2013 | Braeview Park | Beauly | 2 – 1 |
| 2014 | Balgate Park | Lovat | 4 – 1 |
| 2015 | Braeview Park | Beauly | 3 – 1 |
| 2016 | Balgate Park | Lovat | 3 – 2 |
| 2 January 2017 | Braeview Park | Lovat | 5 – 2 |
| 2018 | Braeview Park | Lovat | 4 – 0 |
| 2019 | Braeview Park | Lovat | 3 – 1 |
| 2 January 2020 | Balgate Park | Lovat | 3 – 1 |
| 2 January 2021 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | | |
| 3 January 2022 | Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic | | |
| 2 January 2023 | Cancelled due to frozen pitch | | |
| 2 January 2024 | Balgate Park | Draw | 1 – 1 |
| 2 January 2025 | Braeview Park | Draw | 1 – 1 |
# Amos E. Wood

Amos Eastman Wood (January 2, 1810 – November 19, 1850) was a U.S. Representative from Ohio from 1849 to 1850.

## Biography

Born in Ellisburg, New York, Wood attended the common schools. He moved to Sandusky County, Ohio, in 1833 and engaged in agricultural pursuits. He served as member of the Ohio House of Representatives 1840–1842, and served in the Ohio Senate in 1845.

### Congress

Wood was elected as a Democrat to the Thirty-first Congress to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Rodolphus Dickinson and served from December 3, 1849, until his death in Fort Wayne, Indiana, November 19, 1850. He was interred in Woodville Cemetery, Woodville, Ohio.