OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 2017 Lehigh Valley Steelhawks season

The 2017 Lehigh Valley Steelhawks season was the seventh season for the professional indoor football franchise and first in the National Arena League (NAL). The Steelhawks were one of eight teams that competed in the NAL for its inaugural 2017 season
Led by head coach Chris Thompson, the Steelhawks played their home games at the PPL Center.

## Standings

2017 National Arena League standings :
| viewtalkedit | W | L | PCT | PF | PA | GB | STK |
| z – Jacksonville Sharks | 11 | 1 | .917 | 697 | 299 | — | L1 |
| y – Lehigh Valley Steelhawks | 9 | 1 | .900 | 610 | 349 | 1.0 | W7 |
| x – Columbus Lions | 9 | 3 | .750 | 689 | 412 | 2.0 | W6 |
| x – Monterrey Steel | 7 | 4 | .636 | 478 | 364 | 3.5 | W1 |
| High Country Grizzlies | 3 | 7 | .300 | 449 | 484 | 7.0 | L4 |
| Georgia Firebirds | 2 | 9 | .182 | 372 | 576 | 8.5 | L5 |
| Dayton Wolfpack | 0 | 7 | .000 | 125 | 478 | 8.5 | L7 |
| Corpus Christi Rage | 0 | 9 | .000 | 166 | 624 | 9.5 | L9 |
z – clinched home field advantage
y – clinched home playoff game
x – clinched playoff spot

## Schedule
### Regular season

The 2017 regular season schedule was released on December 9, 2016
Key:  Win  Tie  Loss  Bye
All start times are local time
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Week | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Score | Record | Location |
| 1 | Sunday | March 19 | 4:00pm | Dayton Wolfpack | W 66–25 | 1–0 | PPL Center |
| 2 | Saturday | March 25 | 7:00pm | at High Country Grizzlies | W 48–42 | 2–0 | George M. Holmes Convocation Center |
| 3 | Saturday | April 1 | 7:00pm | at Jacksonville Sharks | L 43–57 | 2–1 | Jacksonville Veterans Memorial Arena |
| 4 | Sunday | April 9 | 7:00pm | Columbus Lions | W 60–54 | 3–1 | PPL Center |
| 5 | Saturday | April 15 | 7:00pm | Georgia Firebirds | W 56–31 | 4–1 | PPL Center |
| 6 | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE |
| 7 | Saturday | April 29 | 7:00pm | Corpus Christi Rage | W 95–28 | 5–1 | PPL Center |
| 8 | Saturday | May 6 | 7:00pm | Dayton Wolfpack | W 68–6 | 6–1 | PPL Center |
| 9 | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE | BYE |
| 10 | Saturday | May 20 | 7:00pm | at High Country Grizzlies | W 56–28 | 7–1 | George M. Holmes Convocation Center |
| 11 | Monday | May 29 | 7:05pm | at Dayton Wolfpack | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
| 12 | Saturday | June 3 | 7:00pm | High Country Grizzlies | W 67–52 | 8–1 | PPL Center |
| 13 | Saturday | June 10 | 7:00pm | at Georgia Firebirds | W 51–26 | 9–1 | Albany Civic Center |
| 14 | Monday | June 19 | 7:05pm | at Dayton Wolfpack | Cancelled | Cancelled | Cancelled |
* 1 2 Dayton Wolfpack folded due to not having a home arena; replaced by a travel only team based out of Atlanta

### Post-season

| Round | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Results | Results | Location |
| Round | Day | Date | Kickoff | Opponent | Score | Record | Location |
| First Round | Friday | June 23 | 7:30pm | Columbus Lions | L 50–52 | 0–1 | PPL Center |
# Emmanuelle Moureaux

Emmanuelle Moureaux (born 1971) is a Tokyo based French architect and designer who is known for implementation of color throughout her designs. Emmanuelle fell in love with Shimura, an outskirt city of Tokyo, Japan, while doing research for her thesis and has lived there since 1996. She founded emmanuelle moureaux architecture + design in 2003. The concept driving all of her work is shikiri, which literally means "dividing and creating space through colors." Emmanuelle created this concept of using color as a three dimensional element that can create space rather than a finish applied to surfaces as an afterthought.
Emmanuelle has many works in architecture including the Shugamo Shinkin Bank Shimura Branch, but also designs art instillations, interiors, and products. 100 Colors is an art instillation series that implements color in ways that fortify shikiri. Even though nearly all of the installations share a common concept, each one is unique and successful in its own. Emmanuelle hopes to create emotion through color and allow people to experience color through touch and feel as well. This will show that colors can not only make space, but also create a space with additional layers of human emotion.

## Works

* "Forest of Numbers"
* "Slices of Time"
* "Color Mixing
* "Mirai"
* "Universe of Words"
* Sugamo Shinkin Bank: Nakaaoki Branch
* Sugamo Shinkin Bank: Shimura Branch
* "100 colors"
# Dave Altizer

David Tilden Altizer (November 6, 1876 – May 14, 1964) was an American Major League Baseball shortstop who played six seasons for the Washington Senators, Cleveland Naps, Chicago White Sox, and Cincinnati Reds of Major League Baseball.
Altizer served in the military in the early 20th century, and he did not appear in professional baseball until he was 25. He spent four seasons playing mostly in the Connecticut State League before he debuted in the major leagues with the 1906 Washington Senators. On July 23, 1908, the Cleveland Naps of the American League purchased Altizer and Cy Falkenberg from the Senators for $10,000 ($339,111 in current dollar terms).
Altizer's youngest brother, Oren, was killed in military action in France in 1918. Newspaper reports initially mischaracterized Oren as Altizer's son, but Altizer's only son was a school-aged child at the time.
In 514 games over six seasons, Altizer posted a .250 batting average (433-for-1734) with 204 runs, 4 home runs, 116 RBIs, and 119 stolen bases. He finished his career with a .952 fielding percentage playing at all positions except catcher and pitcher.
He died in Pleasant Hill, Illinois, at the age of 87.
# Eddington, Victoria

Eddington is a locality in the Shire of Loddon, and Shire of Mount Alexander, Victoria, Australia. It is approximately 130 kilometres (81 mi) north-west from Melbourne. Eddington is located on the Loddon River. At the 2021 census, Eddington had a population of 113.
There is a bridge over the Loddon at Eddington, built during 1928-30 to replace a 19th-century bridge that tended to be swept away by seasonal floods.
During the second half of the 19th century, the town had various facilities, including a brewery, cheese factory, butter factory, several hotels, a racecourse, and churches.
Today there is an active Golf Club, a Community Centre and live steam model engineering society. There are two former hotels, a former general store, former police station and lockup, former primary school and former garage. The Loddon River at Eddington is the upper reach of Laanecoorie Weir.
A cafe operating limited hours also operates out of the old service station premises on the main road.
# Richard Dalton (librarian)

Richard Dalton (c. 1715 – 1791) was an English drawer (artist), engraver, and royal librarian. He later became an art dealer.

## Life

Born about 1715, he was the younger son of the Rev. John Dalton of Whitehaven in Cumberland; John Dalton, D.D., the poet, was his elder brother. He trained as an artist, and went to Rome to pursue his studies.
In 1749 Dalton travelled with Roger Kynaston and John Frederick to Naples, South Italy, and Sicily, where they joined a party consisting of James Caulfeild, 1st Earl of Charlemont, Francis Pierpoint Burton, and others. Dalton then accompanied Charlemont on his tour to Constantinople, Greece, and Egypt.
Dalton managed to obtain the position of librarian to George III when the future king was Prince of Wales, and, after the king's accession, continued in his post through the favour of the Earl of Bute. He was subsequently appointed keeper of the pictures, and antiquarian to his majesty.
Dalton was sent abroad to purchase works of art for the king, such as Carracci's The Madonna and Sleeping Child with the Infant St John the Baptist, acquired in 1766. At Venice in 1763 he made the acquaintance of Francesco Bartolozzi the engraver, and obtained for him an introduction to England as a rival to Sir Robert Strange, a Jacobite (who accused Dalton of using undue influence with the king, in order to assist Bartolozzi). Dalton was one of the original committee who in 1755 drew up the first project for the establishment of a Royal Academy of Fine Arts in England. He was one of the original members of the Incorporated Society of Artists in 1765, and became their treasurer. He purchased a large house in Pall Mall, to be used as a print warehouse; but as this did not succeed he established there the first nucleus of an academy of arts, under the protection of the king, and induced the St. Martin's Lane Academy to transfer its students and equipment there. Dalton later disposed of the premises to James Christie, who set up as an auctioneer there.
Dalton continued to use his influence with the king for the creation of a Royal Academy of Arts, and, when the Royal Academy was really started, he was elected its antiquarian. Dalton died at his rooms in St. James's Palace on 7 February 1791. He was elected a Fellow of the Society of Antiquaries of London in 1767.

## Works

Dalton was the first Englishman to make drawings of the monuments of ancient art in these countries: some of these he etched and engraved himself. A Selection from the Antiquities of Athens was therefore the first publication of its kind, but it was surpassed by the publications of James Stuart and Nicholas Revett. Dalton published some further sets of engravings of Monuments, Manners, Customs in Turkey and Egypt. Dalton was also the first artist to engrave the series of portraits drawn by Hans Holbein, which had been discovered by Queen Caroline at Kensington Palace.

## Family

Dalton married, on 25 June 1764, Esther, daughter of Abraham Deheulle, a silkweaver of Spitalfields, but left no legitimate issue.
# Lukas Winterberg

Lukas Winterberg (born 4 May 1988) is a Swiss male cyclo-cross cyclist. He represented his nation in the men's elite event at the 2016 UCI Cyclo-cross World Championships in Heusden-Zolder.
# Benjamin Franklin Baldwin

Benjamin Franklin Baldwin (December 15, 1777 – October 11, 1821) was one of the five sons of Loammi Baldwin of Woburn, Massachusetts.
Baldwin held the office of captain in the militia from 1800 to 1805, of major from 1807 to 1811, and of lieutenant-colonel of the local regiment from 1811 to 1816. Rolls of his company of date 1802 are extant.
It is said that in addition to his other pursuits he devoted himself to the business of civil engineering, and assisted his brother in the construction of the mill dam across the Back Bay of Boston, and in other works. Benjamin and his wife Mary Carter Brewster Coolidge had five children: Mary Brewster (1809–1817), Clarissa (1810–1813), Loammi (1813–1855), Mary Brewster (1815–1854), and Clarissa Coolidge (1819–1900). His widow later married manufacturer Burrage Yale.

## Civil engineering family

Along with his brothers, Cyrus Baldwin (1773–1854), Loammi Baldwin Jr. (1780–1834), James Fowle Baldwin (1782–1862), and George Rumford Baldwin (1798–1888), he was a noted civil engineer, having assisted his father in conducting the original survey for the Middlesex Canal at the age of nine and assisted his brother in the construction of the mill dam across the Back Bay of Boston, among various other civil engineering achievements.
The structure was originally conceived as a means to industrialize the Back Bay but ultimately led to the creation of the Back Bay neighborhood and is considered "one of the greatest engineering accomplishments of early 19th century Boston..." Along with Cyrus Baldwin, Benjamin was also responsible for surveying the Merrimack River in 1818 for the purpose of making navigational improvements.
His grandson was Dr. Roswell Park, founder of Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center.
# Królicki

Królicki (masculine), Królicka (feminine) is a Polish surname derived from any of locations named "Królik", such as Królik Polski or Królik Włoski. The Yiddish variants of the surname include Krolitzki or Krolizky. Other variants: Krolitski/Krolitsky. Notable people with the surnames include:
* Brian Krolicki (born 1960), American businessman and politician
* Ken Krolicki (born 1996), Japanese-American footballer
* Shelly Krolitzky (born 1999), Israeli tennis player
* Stanisław Królicki [pl] (1893-1939) Polish military commander
# Chris King (basketball)

Christopher Donnell King (born July 24, 1969) is an American former professional basketball player. He most notably played in the National Basketball Association (NBA).

## College career

Born in Newton Grove, North Carolina, King got his start at playing high school basketball for the Hobbton High School Wildcats, in Newton Grove, North Carolina. He then played college basketball at Wake Forest University, where he played with the Wake Forest Demon Deacons, from 1988 to 1992.

## Professional career

King was selected by the Seattle SuperSonics, in 2nd round, with the 45th overall pick of 1992 NBA draft. King played in 15 games for the Sonics, during the 1993–94 season, where he made his only NBA playoff appearance. He was also a member of the Vancouver Grizzlies' inaugural season (1995–96), for whom he played in 80 out of 82 games, and starting in 66 of them. He averaged 7.9 points and 3.6 rebounds per game that season. During that season, King grabbed an NBA career-high 14 rebounds, to go along with 21 points, in a 79–94 loss to the Utah Jazz. King tipped in a Byron Scott missed shot at the buzzer, in the team's home opener, to beat the Minnesota Timberwolves in overtime. His final appearance in the league was during the 1999 lockout season, in which he played in a total of eight games with the Utah Jazz. Upon leaving the NBA, King played throughout Europe.
# St. James Cathedral (Orlando, Florida)

St. James Cathedral is a parish church and the seat of the Bishop of the Catholic Diocese of Orlando, John Noonan. The cathedral's patron saint is James, son of Zebedee, one of the Twelve Apostles of Jesus, and traditionally considered the first apostle to be martyred. The scallop shell has long been the symbol associated with St. James, and the cathedral uses it as its primary symbol. The parish operates St. James Cathedral School on nearby Robinson Street which offers classes from pre-school through eighth grade.

## History

St. James Parish traces its roots to May 20, 1881, when Bishop John Moore of the Diocese of St. Augustine, which then covered the entire state of Florida, purchased land to establish the first Catholic Church in the Orlando area. The first permanent pastor, Father Felix P. Swembergh arrived in 1885 to organize the congregation from the area's residents. Between 1880 and 1885, the population of Orlando increased from 200 to over 4,000 people.
The cornerstone for the first church building was laid January 23, 1887 and it was completed in June 1891. The wooden structure measured 40 ft (12 m) by 70 ft (21 m) and accommodated 240 worshipers. The entry was capped by a belltower 45 ft (14 m) tall.
The parish established a school in 1928. The two-story Mediterranean Revival school building, which was completed the same year, is a contributing property in the Lake Eola Heights Historic District. It features a bell tower, an ornate entrance, and embellished friezes.
The present church building was begun in late 1950, and completed on January 20, 1952. When the Diocese of Orlando was split from the Diocese of St. Augustine on June 18, 1968, St. Charles Borromeo Church was selected as the cathedral. It was significantly damaged in a fire on October 1, 1976. The cathedral was moved to St. James Church the following year. Bishop Thomas Grady dedicated St. James as the diocesan cathedral on November 20, 1977. A renovation of the facility took place from 1979 to 1985. During this time the parish life center and Blessed Sacrament Chapel were built, and the cathedral church was renovated.
The cathedral underwent the most recent of several renovations beginning in May 2009. Work included restoration of stonework on the facade that was covered during the previous renovation, interior decoration, lighting, and installation of windows to comply with current hurricane-codes. A marble altar, tabernacle throne and baptismal font were created in Carrara, Italy to complement new pews. The cathedral organ, Wicks Organ Company Opus 6028, was restored and enlarged by Wicks along with a smaller organ in the cathedral chapel.
* View up the nave toward the chancel
* View down the nave toward gallery
* Stained glass window in the nave
* Cathedral School
# Minnesota State Highway 217

Minnesota State Highway 217 (MN 217) is a 17.342-mile-long (27.909 km) highway in northern Minnesota, which runs from its intersection with State Highway 65 at Littlefork and continues east to its eastern terminus at its intersection with U.S. Highway 53 at Ray. MN 217 passes through the city of Littlefork.

## Route description

Highway 217 serves as an east–west route between Littlefork and Ray near International Falls.
The route is also known as Main Street in Littlefork.
Highway 217 crosses the Little Fork River and the Rat Root River throughout its route.
The western terminus for Highway 217 is its intersection with State Highway 65 in Littlefork, 8 blocks from U.S. Highway 71.

## History

Highway 217 was authorized on July 1, 1949.
The route was paved before 1960.

## Major intersections

The entire highway is in Koochiching County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| Littlefork | 0.000 | 0.000 | MN 65 – Nashwauk, International Falls | |
| Littlefork | 0.086– 0.170 | 0.138– 0.274 | Little Fork River Bridge | Little Fork River Bridge |
| Littlefork | 0.383 | 0.616 | CR 49 (3rd Avenue) | |
| Littlefork | 0.452 | 0.727 | CR 43 (4th Avenue) | |
| Littlefork | 0.888 | 1.429 | CR 22 north / CR 43 south (Aspen Street) | |
| Rainy Lake | 1.811 | 2.915 | CR 8 | |
| East Koochiching | 10.402– 10.420 | 16.740– 16.769 | Rat Root River Bridge | Rat Root River Bridge |
| East Koochiching | 15.334 | 24.678 | CR 29 | |
| East Koochiching | 16.980 | 27.327 | CR 110 | |
| Ray | 17.342 | 27.909 | US 53 – Virginia, International Falls | |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||
# Coire an t-Sneachda

Coire an t-Sneachda (sometimes misspelled as Coire an t'Sneachda) is a glacial cirque or corrie landform in the Cairngorm or Am Monadh Ruadh mountain range in the Grampian Mountains of the Scottish Highlands.
The summits of Cairn Lochan (1215 m) and Stob Coire an t-Sneachda (1176 m) lie above Coire an t-Sneachda's headwall.
The Scottish Gaelic Coire an t-Sneachda translates into English as Corrie of the Snow.

## Location and access

Coire an t-Sneachda is located in Invernesshire, Northern Scotland. The nearest major town is Aviemore. The nearest road access point is the Cairn Gorm ski centre, which is located approximately four kilometres (2+1⁄2 mi) away (approx. 45–60 minutes walking, in fair conditions).

## Geology and wildlife

The country rock is the Caledonian granite of the Cairngorm batholith which gives rise to the high plateau from which the corrie was eroded. The last glacier occupied this corrie or cirque approximately 10,000 to 11,000 years before present during the Younger Dryas stadial. This cold period, which is also known as the Loch Lomond stadial, was the last mini ice-age that brought glaciers and tundra conditions to the Scottish Highlands.
The corrie is home to a number of bird species, including ring ouzel and snow bunting (in the spring and summer) and ptarmigan (also known as rock ptarmigan) (all year round).

## Climbing

The corrie is a popular destination for climbers, primarily because of its easy accessibility from the Cairn Gorm ski centre and the relatively reliable snow and ice conditions throughout the winter season.
A number of climbers have been killed in the corrie, attracting some media attention. Most notoriously, in the winter of 2007 five climbers died after falls or from exposure in adverse conditions during a two-month period. A member of the Cairngorms mountain MRT (Mountain Rescue Team) was quoted by BBC Scotland as stating, "... it may [be] down to a combination of factors such as how easily accessible the corrie is – it is about an hour's walk from the ski centre car park – people not having adequate equipment and poor climbing conditions".
# Alec Sulkin

Alexander Matthew Sulkin (born February 14, 1973) is an American screenwriter, producer, and voice actor known for his work on Family Guy and The Cleveland Show.

## Career

Sulkin began as a writer for The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn, during the show's first three years. On the August 18, 2014 WTF podcast, he stated that he got the job after being recommended by Wellesley Wild.
Sulkin joined Family Guy in 2005, and has since produced, written and provided voices for multiple episodes, including the hour-long Star Wars homage, "Blue Harvest", as well as "Chick Cancer", "Stew-Roids", "Stu and Stewie's Excellent Adventure", "Screams of Silence: The Story of Brenda Q", "Family Guy Viewer Mail #2" (with Tom Devanney and Deepak Sethi), "Into Fat Air", "Grimm Job" and "3 Acts of God".
In August, 2010, Sulkin and his writing partner Wellesley Wild signed a three-year pact with 20th Century Fox TV. In 2013, Sulkin and Wild produced a sitcom titled Dads, with MacFarlane as executive producer. The series was cancelled after one season. In 2012, Sulkin co-wrote the well-received comedy Ted, along with MacFarlane and Wild. All three then co-wrote the 2015 sequel Ted 2.
Sulkin, along with Family Guy writers Julius Sharpe, Danny Smith, John Viener, Patrick Meighan and Seth MacFarlane were special material writers for the 85th Academy Awards, in which the latter was the host.
Sulkin co-wrote the script of the 2014 film A Million Ways to Die in the West, along with MacFarlane and Wild.
Starting with Season 16, Sulkin, alongside Richard Appel became the new showrunners for Family Guy.

## Twitter

In addition to television writing, Sulkin has garnered a sizable following on the social networking service, Twitter.
In March 2011, Sulkin caused a controversy by posting the following joke on Twitter: "If you wanna feel better about this earthquake in Japan, google 'Pearl Harbor death toll.'" Sulkin made the comment one day after the 2011 Tōhoku earthquake, which killed over 10,000 people in Japan. The following day, Sulkin deleted the joke and apologized, saying the post was insensitive and that he had not realized the extent and severity of the disaster.

## Personal life

Sulkin once dated Sarah Silverman.
He is Jewish.
# Serine (data page)

The complete data for Serine (v) :
* Database data |
* SMILES: OCC(N)C(=O)O InChI=1/C3H7NO3/c4-2(1-5)3(6)7/h2,5H,1,4H2,(H,6,7)/f/h6H  ATC: N/A CAS: 56-45-1 DrugBank: N/A EINECS: 200-274-3 PubChem: 617 (L), 5951 (D) |
* Physical properties |
* Structure Crystal data Spectral dataUV-Vis IR NMR MS - Masses of main fragments: GMD MS SpectrumPhase behavior Solid properties ρ$_{solid}$: 1.537 g.cm$^{−3}$ T$_m$: 228 °C Liquid properties Gas properties |
* Hazard properties |
* MSDS N/AMain hazards:- N/ANFPA 704Flash point- N/ARTECS number: N/A |
* Chemical properties |
* XLogP: -2.912pI: 5.68pK$_a$: 2.13, 9.05Tautomers: -3.539Hydrogen bond: donor - 3;  acceptor - 4 |
* Pharmacological properties |
* view
* Except where noted otherwise, data relate to Standard temperature and pressure.
* Reliability of data general note.
# Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle (St. Petersburg, Florida)

The Cathedral of Saint Jude the Apostle is a Roman Catholic cathedral located in St. Petersburg, Florida, United States. It is the seat of the Diocese of St. Petersburg. St. Jude Parish was founded in 1950. The first church building, now Our Lady's Chapel, was completed the following year. As the parish grew larger a combination school and church building was completed in 1954. The present church building, a Modern interpretation of the Byzantine style in the form of a Latin cross, was built in 1963. When Pope Paul VI established the Diocese of Petersburg on March 2, 1968, it became the cathedral of the new diocese. The cathedral underwent a $9 million renovation from 2012 to 2013.
* The cathedral before the 2013 renovation
* Main facade
* Cathedral interior
* Our Lady's Chapel