OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Cale Young Rice

Cale Young Rice (December 7, 1872 – January 24, 1943) was an American poet and dramatist. He was professor of English at Cumberland University. His opera, Yolanda of Cyprus, was widely received.

## Life and career

Rice was born in Dixon, Kentucky, to Laban Marchbanks Rice, a Confederate veteran and tobacco merchant, and his wife Martha Lacy. He was a younger brother of Laban Lacy Rice, a noted educator, author, and president of Cumberland University. Cale Rice grew up in Evansville, Indiana, and Louisville, Kentucky. He was educated at Cumberland University where he was a member of the Theta chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity and at Harvard (A.B., 1895; A.M., 1896).
On December 18, 1902, Rice was married to the popular author Alice Hegan Rice; they worked together on several books. The marriage was childless. In 1910, they built a house at 1444 St. James Court, where they lived for 40 years.
Cale Rice's poems were collected and published in a single volume, The best poetic work of Cale Young Rice, by his brother, Laban Lacy Rice (1870–1973).
His birthplace in Dixon is designated by Kentucky State Historical Marker 1508, which reads:
   Birthplace of Rice brothers, Cale Young, 1872–1943, noted poet and author; Laban Lacy, 1870–1973, well-known educator and author. Lacy published The Best Poetic Works of Cale Young Rice after Cale's death. Included in famous collection is poem, "The Mystic." Cale married Alice Hegan, also a distinguished Kentucky writer. Home overlooks Memorial Garden.
Rice adapted his play Yolanda of Cyprus into an opera libretto for Clarence Loomis; the resulting work was premiered on September 25, 1929, in London, Ontario, under the baton of Isaac Van Grove, and featured Charles Kullman. The production was directed by Vladimir Rosing. The opera later received the Bispham Memorial Medal Award.

## Death

Rice committed suicide by gunshot during the night of January 24, 1943, at his home in Louisville a year after his wife's death due to his sorrow at losing her.

## Works
### Verse

* From Dusk to Dusk (1898)
* With Omar (1900)
* Song Surf (1900)
* Nirvana Days (1908)
* Many Gods (1910)
* At the World's Heart (1914)

### Plays

* Charles di Tocca (1903)
* Yolanda of Cyprus (1906)
* A Night in Avignon (1907)
* The Immortal Lure (1911)
* Porzia (1913)

### Collection

* Collected Plays and Poems (two volumes, 1915)

### Other works

* Youth's Way. New York, The Century Co., 1923.
* A New Approach to Philosophy. Lebanon, Tenn: The Cumberland University Press, 1943.
# Fujimidai Station

Fujimidai Station (富士見台駅, Fujimidai-eki) is a railway station on the Seibu Ikebukuro Line in Nerima, Tokyo, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Seibu Railway.

## Lines

Fujimidai Station is served by the Seibu Ikebukuro Line from Ikebukuro in Tokyo, with some services inter-running via the Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line to Shin-Kiba and the Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line to Shibuya and onward via the Tokyu Toyoko Line and Minato Mirai Line to Motomachi-Chukagai. Located between Nakamurabashi and Nerima-Takanodai, it is 8.3 km from the Ikebukuro terminus. Only all-stations "Local" services stop at this station.

## Station layout

Fujimidai Station consists of an elevated island platform serving two tracks, with an additional outer track on either side for non-stop services.

### Platforms

| 1 | Seibu Ikebukuro Line | for Tokorozawa and Hannō |
| 2 | Seibu Ikebukuro Line | for Nerima and Ikebukuro Y Tokyo Metro Yurakucho Line for Shin-Kiba F Tokyo Metro Fukutoshin Line for Shibuya TY Tōkyū Tōyoko Line for Yokohama Minatomirai Line for Motomachi-Chukagai |
* South entrance, July 2012

## History

The station opened on 15 March 1925, originally named Nukui Station (貫井駅). It was renamed Fujimidai on 1 March 1933.
Station numbering was introduced on all Seibu Railway lines during fiscal 2012, with Fujimidai Station becoming "SI08".
Through-running to and from Yokohama and Motomachi-Chukagai via the Tokyu Toyoko Line and Minatomirai Line commenced on 16 March 2013.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2013, the station was the 42nd busiest on the Seibu network with an average of 24,967 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | Daily average |
| 2000 | 21,428 |
| 2009 | 24,024 |
| 2010 | 23,784 |
| 2011 | 23,588 |
| 2012 | 24,176 |
| 2013 | 24,967 |

## Surrounding area

* Kaze no Ko Hiroba
* Daiyon Commercial High School
# Rush Hour Soul (song)

"Rush Hour Soul" is a song by the Britpop band Supergrass. It was the fourth and final single from their fourth album Life on Other Planets. The single failed to chart in the US, and was outside the Top 75 in the UK upon its release in August 2003, but this was probably because it was released around ten months after Life on Other Planets.
"It's about losing reality and just being really off your head," said Danny Goffey. "You could be really drugged up or stricken by madness, and then it's about just needing an escape to get out of that. That's why the verses are quite intense and the chorus is more reflective about the place you'd rather be in."
Supergrass themselves are quite fond of the song, and describe it as "rapidly becoming a live monster".

## Track listing

CD CDR6612
* "Rush Hour Soul" (2:55)
* "Everytime" (3:16)
* "Rush Hour Soul (video)"
LTD. ED. Green 7" (with free sticker) R6612
* "Rush Hour Soul" (2:55)
* "Everytime" (3:16)

## Music video

* Director: Dom and Nic
The video takes place at night and is filmed in London, near Piccadilly Circus. It consists mainly of Gaz Coombes dressed as a hobo, singing "Rush Hour Soul" angrily at pedestrians in the street, with the aide of a portable microphone and speaker, and running around the London underground and dark streets and alleyways. During the choruses (and occasionally through the verses), the film reverts to the band (dressed normally) playing the song with rather stern expressions, in a room dimly lit with either coloured or white lights. In this room there are also scenes of the band just about to hit one another with their instruments before the film cuts out, and later on, 'clones' of Mick Quinn as he sings part of the song.
Just before the middle eight, the tramp (AKA Gaz) is beaten up in an alleyway by two men for almost walking into their car, and refusing to move out of the way. As the middle eight does begin, he looks to the night sky from where he is lying on the floor and sees a huge, slowly rotating comet, or asteroid, among the stars. The camera focuses on the comet and then zooms out once more to reveal that it is in fact "a comet drifting to the sun" as the song lyrics entail.
The video finishes with Supergrass playing "Rush Hour Soul" in the dimly lit room once more, then finally goes back to Gaz as the homeless person lying on the floor. One of the men from the car is about to launch a kick at him, but the film cuts off before he actually achieves physical contact.
# Port de la Daurade

The Port de la Daurade (English: Sea Bream) is found on the right bank of the Garonne River in Toulouse. Boats leave from here for travel on the Garonne and the Canal du Midi. The Canal de Brienne is near as is the bazacle.
* This buildings and structures in Occitanie article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
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* This article related to ports, harbors or marinas is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
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# Ohio State Route 358

State Route 358 (SR 358) is a 0.92-mile-long (1.48 km) north–south state highway in the northern portion of the U.S. state of Ohio. The southern terminus of SR 358 is at a T-intersection with SR 163 nearly 5.75 miles (9.25 km) east of Oak Harbor, just north of the Portage River. Its northern terminus is at SR 2 at an intersection just outside Camp Perry about three and a half miles (5.6 km) west of Port Clinton.
This two-lane state highway was created in the middle of the 1930s. Throughout its history, the primary purpose of SR 358 has been to provide state highway access to Camp Perry. Today, it also provides access from SR 2 eastbound to SR 163, as well as from SR 163 to SR 2 westbound, as an interchange between the two routes approximately one mile (1.6 km) to the east does not allow for those connections.

## Route description

SR 358 exists entirely within Erie Township in the central portion of Ottawa County. It begins at a T-intersection with SR 163 east of Oak Harbor, opposite the Port Clinton Golf Course, which is situated on the north banks of the Portage River. The highway crosses over the Norfolk Southern Railway, and passes by a mix of woods and fields on the short journey up to its endpoint at SR 2, along a multi-lane stretch of the major state route opposite of the main entrance into Camp Perry.
This state highway is not included as a part of the National Highway System.

## History

The SR 358 designation was applied in 1934. For two years prior to its numbering, the route existed as an unnumbered state-maintained road. The highway has maintained a brief routing through the central portion of Ottawa County throughout its lifetime. Prior to the mid-2000s decade, SR 358 extended north beyond SR 2 to end at the Camp Perry entrance gate bringing the total mileage of the route to 1.41 miles (2.27 km). In addition, the entire length of SR 358 has been paved since its inception.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Erie Township, Ottawa County.
| mi | km | Destinations |
| 0.00 | 0.00 | SR 163 (West Harbor Road) – Port Clinton, Oak Harbor |
| 0.92 | 1.48 | SR 2 (West Lakeshore Drive) / LECT |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi ||||
# Conway MacMillan

Conway MacMillan (August 26, 1867 – June 5, 1929) was an American botanist from Minnesota.

## Life

MacMillan was born in Hillsdale, Michigan. He took his first and master's degrees in Nebraska. After this he spent a year at Johns Hopkins University followed by a year at Harvard.
Macmillan worked at the University of Minnesota until he resigned over the problems with Josephine Tilden's "Minnesota Seaside Station" in Canada. MacMillan headed the research station where 25 to 30 students would study each summer. Under his leadership the land gathered a number of buildings and a three-mile road was built from Port Renfrew to allow access.
Macmillan died in 1929.

## Works

The standard author abbreviation MacMill. is used to indicate this person as the author when citing a botanical name.
* 1890, Notes on some phanerogams of central Minnesota.
* 1891, Interesting Anatomical and Physiological Researches. Botanical Gazette, Vol. 16, Nº 11, pp. 305–311.
* 1891, On the growth-periodicity of the potato tuber. Ed. Ferris Bros.
* 1893, On Methods of Defending the Existence of a Sham Biology in America. Science 26; 21 (538): 289–291.
* 1893, Geological and Natural History Survey of Minnesota. The American Naturalist, Vol. 27, Nº 316, pp. 365–366.
* 1895, The influence of spray & rain on the forms of leaves. Science 11; 2 (41): 481–482.
* 1897, Notes for teachers on the geographical distribution of plants. 6 pp.
* 1901, Some considerations on the nature, organization and work of the modern botanical institute. Ed. The Pioneer Press. 27 pp.
* 1888, Twenty-two common insects of Nebraska. Bulletin of the Agricultural Experiment Station of Nebraska. Ed. Univ. Nebraska. 101 pp.
* 1899, Minnesota plant life. Geological and natural history survey. Report of the survey. Botanical series. xxv, 566 pp. ilus. 4 planchas.
* 1890, Some considerations on the alternation of generations in plants: Delivered before the Botanical seminar of the University of Nebraska, 1896. Ed. The Seminar. 41 pp.
* 1892, The Metaspermae of the Minnesota Valley. A List of the higher seed-producing plants indigenous to the drainage-basin of the Minnesota River. 826 pp. Reimprimió Kessinger Publ. LLC, 2010. 220 pp. ISBN 1120962439.
* 1894, Minnesota Botanical Studies. Ed. Minneapolis: Harrison & Smith, State Printers. Vols. 1, 2, 3. 1.081 pp.
* 1898, The orientation of the plant egg and its ecological significance. Ed. University of Chicago Press. 23 pp.
* 1901, Some considerations on the nature, organization and work of the modern botanical institute. Ed. The Pioneer Press. 27 pp.
# Let's Love (album)

Let's Love is an album by jazz singer Peggy Lee that was released in 1974. It was her first for Atlantic Records after many years with Capitol. The title track was written, arranged, produced by Paul McCartney.
This title song came about when Peggy Lee was in London performing at the Royal Albert Hall in 1974. She invited Paul McCartney and his wife Linda to dinner at The Dorchester. McCartney brought a gift for Lee which was a song he had written with Linda called "Let's Love". Arrangements were made for the song to be recorded in June 1974 at the Record Plant in Los Angeles with McCartney producing.

## Track listing

CD reissue bonus tracks

## Personnel

* Peggy Lee – vocals
* Chuck Findley – trumpet
* Frank Rosolino – trombone
* Vincent DeRosa – French horn
* Gene Cipriano – oboe
* Jerome Richardson – alto and soprano saxophones
* Pete Christlieb – tenor saxophone, flute
* Dennis Budimir – guitar
* Dan Ferguson – guitar
* Lee Ritenour – guitar
* David T. Walker – guitar
* Geoffrey Gaffney – keyboards
* Dave Grusin – keyboards
* Dick Borden – drums
* Harvey Mason – drums
* Chuck Rainey – bass guitar
* Bobbye Hall – congas
# New Jersey Route 284

Route 284 is a 7.03-mile (11.31 km) state highway in New Jersey, United States, running from Route 23 in Sussex north to the New York state line in Wantage Township. From there, New York State Route 284 (NY 284) continues north to U.S. Route 6 (US 6) at Slate Hill. The route is a connector to Unionville, and intersects with an old alignment of its original designation, Route 84. Route 284 was first a part of Route 8 in the 1920s, becoming Route 8N in 1927 and Route 84 in 1942 before being assigned its current number in 1966.

## Route description

Route 284 begins at a signaled intersection in Sussex with Route 23. The route proceeds northward, intersecting with County Route 643 (CR 643) at less than a half-mile into the highway. Route 284 leaves the borough of Sussex and enters Wantage Township, intersecting with Layton Road, Janice Drive, and Possum River Road. Route 284 passes to the south of a lake, crosses over a branch of the Wallkill River and intersects with CR 642 (Bassets Bridge Road). Just after the intersection with Route 642, the rural highway crosses over Quarryville Brook. At 5.41 miles (8.71 km), Route 284 intersects with an old routing of its original designation, Route 84. The original alignment merges in with Route 284 less than a mile later. After crossing the Wallkill River branch again and the Appalachian Trail, Route 284 leaves New Jersey for New York and becomes NY 284.

## History

Route 8, one of the routes assigned before the 1927 renumbering, ran largely along the present Route 23 corridor, but at Sussex it turned north rather than continuing northwest through High Point State Park. The section from Sussex north to the state line was taken over by the state in 1919. In the 1927 renumbering, the majority of Route 8 became Route 23. The part north of Sussex was proposed to become part of Route 31, but that was instead moved to the present Route 94 corridor in the final version of the bill. As Route 8 north of Sussex was not assigned a number, the State Highway Commission appended a suffix of N (to distinguish it from new Route 8), forming Route 8N. The connecting route in New York had been numbered New York State Route 8 to match New Jersey, but in the 1930 renumbering it became New York State Route 84, in order to free up the number 8 for a longer route. New Jersey renumbered its Route 8N to Route 84 in March 1942 to match, in part to provide a single number for military caravans during World War II.
The final renumbering was made in 1966, when Interstate 84 (I-84) opened in New York. As the new I-84 was close to the older Route 84, Route 84 was renumbered in both New York and New Jersey to 284.

## Major intersections

The entire route is in Sussex County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Sussex | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 23 (Main Street) – Newark, Newton, Port Jervis | Southern terminus |
| Wantage Township | 7.03 | 11.31 | NY 284 north – Unionville, Middletown | Continuation into New York |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Tunisia men's national under-16 basketball team

The Tunisia men's national under-16 basketball team (Arabic: منتخب تونس تحت 17 سنة لكرة السلة), nicknamed Les Aigles de Carthage (The Eagles of Carthage or The Carthage Eagles), is a national basketball team of Tunisia, administered by the Tunisia Basketball Federation (FTBB). It represents the country in men's international under-16 basketball competitions.

## Competitive record

Champions Runners-up Third place Fourth place
* Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.

### FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup

FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup :
| Appearances : 0 ||||||||||||||||||||
| Year | Position | Host |
| 2010 | Did not participate | Hamburg, Germany |
| 2012 | Did not participate | Kaunas, Lithuania |
| 2014 | Did not participate | Dubai, United Arab Emirates |
| 2016 | Did not participate | Zaragoza, Spain |
| 2018 | Did not participate | Rosario / Santa Fe, Argentina |
| 2020 | Did not participate | Sofia, Bulgaria |
| 2022 | Did not participate | Malaga, Spain |
| 2024 | Did not participate | Istanbul, Turkey |

### FIBA U16 African Championship

FIBA U16 African Championship :
| Appearances : 6 ||||||||||||||||||||
| Year | Position | Host |
| 2009 | Did not participate | Maputo, Mozambique |
| 2011 | 2nd | Alexandria, Egypt |
| 2013 | 3rd | Antananarivo, Madagascar |
| 2015 | 7th | Bamako, Mali |
| 2017 | 4th | Vacoas-Phoenix, Mauritius |
| 2019 | 6th | Praia, Cape Verde |
| 2021 | Did not participate | Cairo, Egypt |
| 2023 | 9th | Monastir, Tunisia |

### Arab U16 Basketball Championship

Arab U16 Basketball Championship :
| Appearances : 8 ||||||||||||||||||||
| Year | Position | Host |
| 2023 | 2nd Silver | Amman, Jordan |
# Deliktaş, Şenkaya

Deliktaş is a neighbourhood in the municipality and district of Şenkaya, Erzurum Province in Turkey. Its population is 129 (2022).
# Julia Irwin

Julia Claire Irwin (née Welsh; born 8 November 1951) is a former Australian politician. She represented the Australian Labor Party (ALP) in the House of Representatives from 1998 to 2010, holding the New South Wales seat of Fowler.

## Early life

Irwin was born in Sydney on 8 November 1951. Her father Alan Welsh served on the Parramatta City Council and her mother Lois Welsh was the secretary of the New South Wales Labor Women's Committee. She joined the ALP at the age of 15 and began her involvement in the labour movement with the Sheet Metal Working Industrial Union. She was also involved in Young Labor where she met her future husband Geoff Irwin.
In 1975, Irwin became the electorate secretary to Jack Ferguson, who became the Deputy Premier of New South Wales the following year. She later worked as a staffer for Richard Klugman, Ross Free, and Ted Grace.

## Parliament

Following Ted Grace's retirement, Irwin won ALP preselection for his seat of Fowler. She retained the seat for Labor at the 1998 federal election, and was re-elected on three further occasions.
In 2005 Irwin was involved in a controversy over comments she made about Israel. On 13 September she made a speech in parliament characterising Israel's policies as "ethnic cleansing" and Gaza as a "concentration camp". After criticism from Jewish groups and by members of both the Liberal and Labor parties, she issued an apology for her "offensive" language.
In October 2008 Irwin publicly criticised the Rudd Government's education policy, accusing it of "locking in the Coalition's favouritism of private schools".
Irwin announced in September 2009 that she would not recontest her seat at the 2010 federal election.
# King's College London–UCL rivalry

The rivalry between King's College London and University College London has been a part of London life for nearly two centuries.

## Origins

University College was founded with the backing of Jews, Utilitarians and non-Anglican Christians as a secular institution intended to educate "the youth of our middling rich people between the ages of 15 or 16 and 20 or later".
King's College, by contrast, was founded by royal charter for "the general education of youth in which the various branches of Literature and Science are intended to be taught, and also the doctrines and duties of Christianity [...] inculcated by the United Church of England and Ireland." The College counted King George IV and then-Prime Minister the Duke of Wellington among other eminent politicians and theologians of the British Establishment as its early benefactors.
Early in 1829, the Earl of Winchilsea publicly challenged Wellington about the Duke's simultaneous support for the Anglican King's College and the Roman Catholic Relief Act 1829. The result was the Wellington–Winchilsea duel at Battersea Fields on 21 March. Shots were fired but no-one was hurt. Duel Day is still celebrated annually at King's as a formal dinner and reenactment held in March.

## Student Rags

Student Rags were manifestations of the rivalry between the two institutions. Rags were "colourful, subversive, and occasionally dangerous" for both participants and bystanders and reached their height between the two World Wars. A long-running campaign of the rags were the attempts to capture each other's mascots. Running battles were supposedly brought to an end by the colleges' authorities in the first half of the twentieth century, but rivalry amongst the two University of London colleges continues to this day.

### College mascots

The mascots of both universities were frequently kidnapped by students of the other.
In 1922, King's students—allegedly bitter about a rugby defeat—kidnapped Phineas, the large wooden highlander model that had served as UCL's unofficial mascot since 1900. After more than an hour of fighting and an eventual intervention by the Metropolitan Police, Phineas was returned to UCL with a broken arm.
Reggie the Lion has been the King's mascot since 1923. Reggie was captured by UCL students in 1927 and filled with rotten apples. That same year, King's and UCL students brawled in the UCL Main Quad following a failed kidnapping attempt. Six students were hospitalised and two arrested as a result of the incident.
Other incidents have included the tarring and feathering of Phineas and the burial of Reggie in Hampstead Heath. The affair culminated in 1989 with the infamous theft of Jeremy Bentham's mummified head by King's students, who reportedly played football with it and were threatened with fines and expulsion. Mascot theft has since died down with both universities' mascots under securely protection.

## Women

UCL was the first major university to admit women in the UK, reflecting another historical ideological difference with King's College.