OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1920 Stout Institute football team

The 1920 Stout Institute football team represented Stout Institute—now known as the University of Wisconsin–Stout—as a member of the Wisconsin Normal Athletic Conference during the 1920 college football season. Led by second-year head coach George F. Miller, Stout Institute compiled an overall record of 2–2 and did not play any games against conference opponents. The team played home games in Menomonie, Wisconsin.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| October 2 | Hamline* | Menomonie, WI | L 3–20 |
| October 9 | Macalester* | Menomonie, WI | W 13–0 |
| October 16 | at Carleton* | Northfield, MN | L 7–9 |
| October 22 | Saint Mary's (MN)* | Menomonie, WI | W 16–0 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# 1935 Morehouse Maroon Tigers football team

The 1935 Morehouse Maroon Tigers football team represented Morehouse College during the 1935 college football season. Led by third-year head coach Frank Forbes, the Maroon Tigers compiled an overall record of 5–1–1. The team played home games at Ponce de Leon Park in Atlanta.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 11 | 4:00 p.m. | Benedict | Ponce de Leon ParkAtlanta, GA | W 24–6 | |
| October 19 | 2:00 p.m. | at Talladega | Talladega, AL | W 24–0 | |
| October 26 | 2:00 p.m. | Morris Brown | Ponce de Leon ParkAtlanta, GA | W 7–6 | 5,000 |
| November 11 | 2:00 p.m. | Knoxville | Ponce de Leon ParkAtlanta, GA | W 33–7 | |
| November 16 | 2:00 p.m. | at Clark (GA) | Clark FieldAtlanta, GA | T 7–7 | |
| November 22 | 2:00 p.m. | Alabama State | Ponce de Leon ParkAtlanta, GA | L 6–14 | |
| November 28 | 2:00 p.m. | at Fisk | Nashville, TN | W 7–0 | |
| All times are in Eastern time |||||||
# Human Rights Review

Human Rights Review is a quarterly peer-reviewed academic journal established in 1999. It publishes research articles about human rights from various disciplinary perspectives using diverse methodologies. In addition, the journal welcomes pieces on human rights commentary from a practitioner's perspective as well as manuscripts concerning human rights education and research methods and resources. As an inter-disciplinary journal, Human Rights Review includes theoretical, historical and empirical analyses of human rights issues. It covers topics such as the moral and political interpretation and application of human rights legislation, terrorism, genocide, human security, sovereignty, globalization, cultural diversity, gender, human rights dilemmas in health care, and economic development. The editor-in-chief is Steven D. Roper (Florida Atlantic University).

## Abstracting and indexing

The journal is abstracted and indexed in:
* CSA Worldwide Political Science Abstracts
* EBSCO databases
* Expanded Academic ASAP
* International Bibliography of Periodical Literature
* International Bibliography of Book Reviews
* International Bibliography of the Social Sciences
* International Political Science Abstracts
* Peace Research Abstracts
* The Philosopher's Index
# Tskhinvali District

Tskhinvali District (Georgian: ცხინვალის მუნიციპალიტეტი; Ossetian: Цхинвалы район) is a district of South Ossetia. The district consists of the lower part of Greater Liakhvi valley, where Tskhinvali itself is located, and of the less-populated valleys of Smaller Liakhvi and Mejuda rivers.

## History

The area around the present-day Tskhinvali was first populated back in the Bronze Age. The unearthed settlements and archaeological artifacts from that time are unique in that they reflect influences from both Iberian (east Georgia) and Colchian (west Georgia) cultures with possible Sarmatian elements.
Tskhinvali was first chronicled by Georgian sources in 1398 as a village in Kartli (central Georgia) though a later account credits the 3rd century AD Georgian king Asphagur of Iberia with its foundation as a fortress. By the early 18th century, Tskhinvali was a small "royal town" populated chiefly by monastic serfs. Tskhinvali was annexed to the Russian Empire along with the rest of eastern Georgia in 1801. Located on a trade route which linked North Caucasus to Tbilisi and Gori, Tskhinvali gradually developed into a commercial town with a mixed Jewish, Georgian, Armenian and Ossetian population. In the 1917 it had 600 houses with 38.4% Jews, 34.4% Georgians, 17.7% Armenians and 8.8% Ossetians.
# Blossac Park

The Blossac Park (French: Parc de Blossac) is a historic private garden, now a public park, in Poitiers, France. It was established by Paul Esprit Marie de La Bourdonnaye, Count of Blossac, in the 18th century. It is the largest park in Poitiers.
# Wang Weilin (artist)

Wang Weilin (September 1957 - November 23, 2024, Chinese: 王渭林), was a native of Wuyuan, Jiangxi Province. He was a television artist of the People's Republic of China.

## Biography

He graduated from Beijing Broadcasting Institute in 1982. In July 2001, he became deputy director of Shaanxi Television. In August 2011, he became deputy director of Shaanxi Radio and Television. In October 2014, he became editor-in-chief of Shaanxi Radio and Television.
He died on November 23, 2024 at the age of 68 years.
# Tyntynder Football Club

The Tyntynder Football Netball Club, nicknamed the Bulldogs, is an Australian rules football and netball club based in the Central Murray Football League. They won three premierships in a row from 1997–99, and also won the 2006 and 2007 Night Series (pre-season).
From 2004-06 the Under 15's won 3 premierships in a row. In 2002 and 2004 the Under 11's side won premierships. The under 11's side came third in 2005 and 2006 while the Under 13's were runner-up in 2005 and won the premiership in 2006. In 2018, the Under 14.5 team were runners-up, and in 2019 and 2022 they finished third, losing to Kerang and Lake Boga respectively.

## Early history

Tyntynder was formed in 1919. The club fielded a side in the Swan Hill Association in 1920 and 1921. They reformed in 1929 and fielded a side in the reconstituted Swan Hill Association . With the inclusion of Kerang and Mystic Park the competition began the Northern Districts FL in 1933. Tyntynder won the premiership in 1935, 1936 and 1937. The club finished up because of the Second World War in 1940.
In 1947 the club reformed and joined the Mid Murray Football League. This league was replaced by the Central Murray Football League in 1997.

## Premierships

| League | Total flags | Premiership year(s) |
| Northern Districts FL | 3 | 1935, 1936, 1937, |
| Mid Murray Football League | 10 | 1947, 1955, 1958, 1959, 1973, 1980, 1983, 1984, 1986, 1987 |
| Central Murray Football League | 3 | 1997, 1998, 1999 |
# Andrei Eberhardt

Andrei Augustovich Ebergard (Russian: Андрей Августович Эбергард; 9 November 1856 – 19 April 1919) was an Imperial Russian Navy admiral of German ancestry.

## Biography

Eberhardt was born in Patras, Greece, where his father, August Eberhardt, served as the consul for the Russian Empire. He had Westphalian ancestry; his grandfather Johann Karl Eberhardt moved from Hamburg to Russia during the early-19th century. He was not baptised a Lutheran but an Orthodox because his mother was Russian.
Eberhardt graduated from the Russian Marine Cadet Corps in 1878. From 1882 to 1884 he served in the Siberian Military Flotilla as a signals officer. In 1886, he became a flag officer and adjutant to Admiral Ivan Shestakov (Minister of the Navy, in office: 1882-1888) and in 1891 he became a flag officer to Admiral Pavel Petrovich Tyrtov [ru] commanding the Russian Pacific Squadron. In 1896 Eberhardt transferred to the Black Sea Fleet, serving as gunnery officer on the battleships Ekaterina II and Chesma. In 1898 he moved back to the Russian Far East; he commanded the cruiser Admiral Nakhimov and took part in suppressing the Boxer Rebellion of 1899-1901 in China.
During the Russo–Japanese War of 1904-1905 Eberhardt served as chief naval aide to Yevgeni Ivanovich Alekseyev, the Viceroy of the Russian Far East [ru] (in office: 1903-1904). In 1905 he captained the battleship Imperator Aleksandr II and in 1906 became captain of the battleship Panteleimon. He was promoted to rear admiral in 1907 and to vice admiral in 1909.
Eberhardt served as Chief of the Russian Naval General Staff from 1908 and as Commander-in-Chief of the Black Sea Fleet from 1911. Following the outbreak of World War I in 1914, his top achievement was setting up a naval blockade of the Zonguldak coal fields from 1915 and thus choking the coal supply of the German-Turkish fleet. He also commanded the Russian battleship squadron during the Battle of Cape Sarych (near the Crimea) in November 1914. However, he showed reluctance to start further offensive actions against Ottoman positions in the Bosporus, and Aleksandr Kolchak succeeded him in June 1916.
Eberhardt retired from service in December 1917. The Cheka arrested him in 1918, but then released him. He died in 1919 and was buried in the Novodevichy Cemetery (Russian: Новодевичье кладбище) in Petrograd.

## Honours and awards

* Order of St. Vladimir, 4th class with swords and bow (December 28, 1900), 3rd degree with swords, 2nd class with swords
* Gold Sword for Bravery
* Order of the White Eagle, with swords,
* Order of St. Alexander Nevsky with diamonds (for the Black Sea Fleet Command in 1914-1916.)
* Order of St. Stanislaus, 1st and 2nd classes
* Order of St. Anne, 1st and 2nd classes
* Order of St Michael and St George (United Kingdom)
* Order of the Rising Sun (Japan)
* Commander Grand Cross of the Order of the Sword (Sweden)
* Knight Grand Cross of the Legion of Honour, also awarded Commander and Chevalier (France)
* Commander of the Order of the Redeemer (Greece)
# Fat Man (disambiguation)

Fat Man is the codename for the atomic bomb that was detonated over the Japanese city of Nagasaki by the United States on August 9, 1945. Also my best friend
Fat Man or Fatman may also refer to:

## People

* Fats Domino, or "the Fat Man", rock and roll singer
* George Sanger (musician), or "the Fat Man", American video game music composer
* Kevin Smith, film director who uses "Fatman" as an online persona and vlog brand
* Tom Vernon, or "Fat Man", British broadcaster and travelogue writer
* Dave "Fat Man" Williams, American jazz, blues, and rhythm & blues pianist, bandleader, singer, and songwriter

## Arts and entertainment
### Characters

* Fatman, in the video game The Adventures of Fatman
* Fatman, the Batman imitator character
* "The fat man" or Kasper Gutman, played by Sydney Greenstreet in the 1941 film The Maltese Falcon
* Fatman or Jason McCabe, in the television series Jake and the Fatman, played by William Conrad
* Fatman the Human Flying Saucer, a comic book superhero created in the 1960s
* Fatman (Metal Gear), in the video game Metal Gear Solid 2
* Hiram Worchester or Fatman, in the Wild Cards science fiction book series
* Fatman the Mister America comic book character sidekick.
* Peter Griffin in the TV series Family Guy, who is called "The Fat Man" by his son Stewie

### Film and television

* The Fat Man (film), a 1951 film
* Fatman (2020 film), a film starring Mel Gibson
* The Fat Man (radio), a radio detective show

### Music

* "The Fat Man" (song), a 1949 Fats Domino song
* "Fat Man", a 1969 song by Jethro Tull from Stand Up
* "Fat Man", a 1980 song by Kevin Coyne from Sanity Stomp
* "Fat Man", a 1971 song by Nazareth from Nazareth
* "Fatman", a song by Icehouse from Icehouse

## Other uses

* Fatman Mountain, Montana, United States
* FaTMAN, the Fife and Tayside Metropolitan Area (computer) Network
* Gippsland GA200 or GA200 Fatman, an agricultural aircraft
# Aeriscardovia aeriphila

Aeriscardovia aeriphila is a species of bacteria in the phylum Actinomycetota.

## Etymology

The name Aeriscardovia derives from: Latin masculine gender noun aer aeris, air; Neo-Latin feminine gender noun Scardovia, a bacterial generic name to honor Vittorio Scardovi, an Italian microbiologist; Neo-Latin feminine gender noun Aeriscardovia, cells similar to the genus Scardovia that can grow in air.
The species epithet (aeriphila) drives from: Latin masculine gender noun aer aeris, air; Neo-Latin adjective philus from Greek adjective philos (φίλος) meaning friend, loving; Neo-Latin feminine gender adjective aeriphila, air-loving.)
# USS Leopard

USS Leopard (IX-122), an Armadillo-class tanker designated an unclassified miscellaneous vessel, was a United States Navy ship named for the leopard, a large and ferocious spotted cat of southern Asia and Africa. Her keel was laid down as William B. Bankhead on 5 October 1943 by Delta Shipbuilding Company, in New Orleans, Louisiana, under a Maritime Commission contract (T. Z-ET1-S-C3). She was renamed Leopard on 27 October 1943, launched on 15 November 1943 sponsored by Mrs. William B. Bankhead, acquired by the Navy 24 December 1943, and commissioned on 26 December 1943.
Originally designed to carry dry cargo, Leopard was converted to a tanker, and departed Key West, Florida, on 18 January 1944 for the southwest Pacific. Arriving Bora Bora, Society Islands, on 27 February, she performed harbor fueling operations out of Australia and New Guinea until mid-April when she sailed for the Admiralty Islands. For the rest of the war, Leopard continued harbor fueling duties in the vicinity of New Guinea.
Following V-J Day, the tanker departed Seeadler Harbor on 30 August 1945 and arrived Manila Bay on 9 September where she performed similar services. Leopard remained in the Philippines until she sailed for the United States on 19 March 1946 arriving Norfolk, Virginia, on 11 May. She decommissioned there 21 June 1946 and was delivered to the War Shipping Administration the same day for disposal. Her name was struck from the Naval Vessel Register on 3 July 1946.
# Lilac (disambiguation)

Lilac, Syringa, a genus of 12 currently recognized species of flowering woody plants in the olive family.
Lilac, Lilacs or The Lilacs may also refer to:

## Botanical

* California lilac, several species of the genus Ceanothus
* Syringa vulgaris, the common lilac
* Indian lilac or Persian lilac, Melia azedarach
* Native lilac or lilac vine, Hardenbergia violacea
* New Zealand lilac, Veronica hulkeana
* Buddleja davidii, summer lilac
* Hesperis matronalis, summer lilac

## Transport

* Lilac (train), a train service in Japan
* Line 5 (São Paulo Metro), a rapid transit line in Brazil
* USS Lilac (1863), a ship used by the Union Navy in the American Civil War
* USCGC Lilac (WAGL-227), a former US Coast Guard lighthouse tender built 1933
* Lilac, a line of motorcycles produced by Marusho

## Arts and entertainment

* Lilacs (painting), a painting by Vincent van Gogh
* Lilacs (Walker), a musical composition for soprano and orchestra by George Walker
* The Lilacs (band), an American 1990s band
* Lilac (The Early November album), 2019
* Lilac (IU album), 2021
** "Lilac" (song), the title track of the album
* Sash Lilac, the protagonist of the video game Freedom Planet
* Lilac (film), a 1932 French crime drama film

## Songs

* "Lilac" (song), by IU
* Lilac, by Nanaka Suwa from Color me PURPLE (2020)

## Other uses

* Lilac (color), a light purple color typical of most lilac flowers
* Lilac (restaurant), a Michelin-starred restaurant in Tampa, Florida
* The Lilacs (Philadelphia), an 18th-century farmhouse in the United States
* Literatura Latino-Americana e do Caribe em Ciências da Saúde (LILACS), an online medicine and health sciences database
* LILAC, or Librarians' Information Literacy Conference, UK annual conference
# PC1 cipher

The Amazon Kindle e-book reader DRM system uses the PC1 cipher, also called the Kindle cipher or Pukall cipher 1.

## History

The PC1 cipher was designed by Alexander Pukall in 1991.

## Successors

Caracachs Cipher formerly known as PC3 Cipher was released in 2000. This algorithm was used by the North Korean hacker group Lazarus Group.
PC4 was released in 2015. It's a block cipher specifically designed for DMR radio communication systems. It uses 253 rounds and the key size can vary from 8 bits to 2112 bits. The block size is 49 bits, the exact size of an AMBE+ DMR voiceframe.
# Eclectic paganism

Eclectic paganism, also occasionally termed universalist or non-denominational paganism, is a form of modern paganism where practitioners blend paganism with aspects of other religions or philosophies, including the blending of separate pagan traditions. In the book Handbook of New Age, Melissa Harrington states that "Eclectic Pagans do not follow any particular Paganism, but follow a Pagan religious path, that includes the overall Pagan ethos of reverence for the ancient Gods, participation in a magical world view, stewardship and caring for the Earth, and 'nature religion.'" The practice of eclectic paganism is particularly popular with pagans in North America and the British Isles.
Eclectic paganism contrasts with reconstructionist paganism: whereas reconstructionists strive for authenticity to historical religious traditions of specific groups or time periods, the eclectic approach borrows from several different cultures, philosophies, and time periods.
Some see benefits and drawbacks to the eclectic pagan label. It is broad and allows for various practices and beliefs and without concrete rules, practitioners can explore various religions, philosophies, practices, and cultures while remaining within the bounds of the label. Some also create their own beliefs, philosophies, and rules.

## Use of social media

The use of social media within eclectic paganism is very common. Within cultures where pagan or occult beliefs and practices are a minority, social media can provide a safe haven for learning and discussion; and social media allows for the creation of pagan communities. With the advent of social media, information can be reached by nearly anyone, rather than being passed down through oral traditions and within families or covens, as was traditionally common. These communities are vast and can incorporate multiple religions, traditions, and cultures.
The use of social media and the internet by eclectic pagans is not an isolated phenomena, and reflects wider trends of religious expression and communities online.
# Gerald M. Ackerman

Gerald "Jerry" Martin Ackerman OAL (August 21, 1928 – January 1, 2016) was an American art historian and educator. Ackerman was Professor of Art History Emeritus at Pomona College. He was a leading authority on the art of Jean-Léon Gérôme and Charles Bargue.

## Career

Born in Alameda, but raised in Santa Cruz, Ackerman was born to Alois and Eva Sadler. While studying at the University of California, Berkeley, Ackerman had a brief relationship with poet Robert Duncan. Ackerman graduated with a Bachelor of Arts in 1952, and then continued on to receive a Doctor of Philosophy from Princeton University in Art History in 1964. His doctoral dissertation was on the painter Gian Paolo Lomazzo, supervised by Rensselaer W. Lee.
In 1959, while studying at Princeton, Ackerman began his teaching career at Bryn Mawr College as a lecturer. Six years later, he was hired at Stanford University as assistant professor of art history. In 1971, Ackerman was hired at Pomona College at the level of associate professor. Five years later, he became professor and department chair, and spent the rest of his career at Pomona. Ackerman retired from teaching in 1989 and became professor emeritus. In 1994, he had a stint as Appleton Distinguished Professor at Florida State University.
In 2012, Ackerman was named Officer of the Ordre des Arts et des Lettres by the French government.

## Personal life

In 1962, Ackerman met his long-time partner and husband, Leonard R. Simon. The couple remained together until Simon's death in 2014. Ackerman died two years later.
# Law of Love

Law of Love (German: Das Gesetz der Liebe) is a 1949 German historical drama film directed by Hans Schweikart and starring Hilde Krahl, Paul Hubschmid and Ferdinand Marian. Production began in 1944 during the Nazi era and was completed by 1945, but the end of the Second World War led to delays in its distribution as also occurred with several other productions. It was not released for a further four years until its premiere in Erlangen, Bavaria in the newly established West Germany. Its West Berlin premiere took place in May 1950.
The film was based on a 1936 novel of the same title by Fred Andreas. It was shot at the Bavaria Studios in Munich and at the Hostivar Studios in German-occupied Prague. The film's sets were designed by the art director Hans Sohnle.

## Cast

* Hilde Krahl as Madeleine Frisius
* Paul Hubschmid as Premierleutnant Hofstede
* Ferdinand Marian as Baron Pistolecrone
* Hilde Hildebrand as Signora Rinuccini
* Fritz Odemar as Martin - Diener bei Pistolecrone
* Paul Dahlke as Leutnant von Gorschewski
* Ida Wüst as Madame Templin
* Willy Danek as Leutnant von Schölger
* Ilse Fürstenberg as Frau Aktuarius Ketteler
* Hans Paetsch as Junker Graf Oynhausen
* Walther Jung as General von Massenbach
* Viktor Afritsch as Französischer Gesandter
* Victor Janson as Sanferini
* Angelo Ferrari as von Roussillion, Operndirektor
# Norman Hardy (cricketer, born 1892)

Norman Hardy (11 March 1892 – 17 November 1923) played first-class cricket for Somerset between 1912 and 1921. He was born at Norton Malreward, Somerset and died at Fishponds, Bristol.
Hardy was a right-handed, lower order batsman and a right-arm, fast-medium bowler. He first played for Somerset in two matches within a week in 1912, but achieved little in them. In 1919, he returned to the team as a professional for four matches, during which he both made his highest first-class score and had his best bowling return. In the match against Gloucestershire at County Ground, Taunton, in which Sydney Rippon played for Somerset under a false name, Hardy made 38, batting at No 10 and adding 58 for the ninth wicket with his captain, Jack White. Against Surrey, he took four first-innings wickets for 22 runs. In his four matches in 1919, Hardy took 18 first-class wickets at an average of 13 runs per wicket to be top of the Somerset averages for the season.
Hardy played in just two matches as an amateur in 1920 and three in 1921 without making much impact. He died suddenly from heart failure while playing football, aged 31.
# Jacinda Morigeau

Jacinda Morigeau is an American politician elected to the Montana Senate from the 46th district in the 2024 election, as a member of the Democratic Party.

## Electoral history

Montana Senate 46th district general election, 2024 :
| Party | Party | Candidate | Votes | % |
| | Democratic | Jacinda Morigeau | 7,328 | 58% |
| | Republican | Charles Headley | 5,252 | 42% |
| Total votes | Total votes | Total votes | 12,580 | 100% |
# Manichaean Psalm Book

The Manichaean Psalm Book or Manichaean Psalter is a Manichaean text written in Coptic. It is believed to have been compiled in the late 3rd century or the mid-4th century. Excavated in 1929 as part of the Medinet Madi library, the Psalm Book is believed to contain remnants of some of the earliest extant Manichaean literature.

## History

The Psalm Book was discovered at Medinet Madi in Egypt. Like other works discovered at this site, it was written in a Coptic dialect typical of the Lycopolis region. After its discovery, it was edited and published by Charles Allberry in 1938–9 from manuscripts in the Chester Beatty collection and in the Prussian Academy of Sciences.

## Contents

It contains references to Old Testament apocrypha and references the Acts of Thomas, the Acts of John, and other Acts of the Apostles approvingly. It refers to some events believed to be derived from the Acts of Andrew. One of the psalms draws a line of tradition from Adam through Seth and Enoch to Mani. One author has described one of the hymns as containing a "deep love of Jesus".

## Citations

* 1 2 3 4 Barnstone & Meyer 2009, p. 530.
* 1 2 Klauck 2008, p. 16.
* 1 2 3 MacNeil 1988, p. 97.
* ↑ Stroumsa 2015, p. 92.
* 1 2 3 Richter, Horton & Ohlhafer 2015, p. 75.
* ↑ Corrigan & Rasimus 2013, p. 276.
* ↑ Theodor Harmsen (27 October 2005) Mani and Manichaeism in the BPH, Bibliotheca Philosophica Hermetica/J. R. Ritman Library
* ↑ Klauck 2008, p. 16,114.
* ↑ Elliott 1993, p. 231.