OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1961 Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs football team

The 1961 Minnesota–Duluth Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented the University of Minnesota Duluth as a member of the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (MIAC) during the 1961 college football season. In their fourth year under head coach Jim Malosky, the Bulldogs compiled an 8–1 record (7–0 in conference games), won the MIAC championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 356 to 112.
The team scored 70 points against Gustavus Adolphus, breaking the Duluth single-game scoring record of 61 points set one year earlier against St Thomas. One week later, Minnesota-Duluth added 61 points against Hamline. Over the course of nine games, the team averaged 39.4 points per game, the second highest average in the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) behind Florida A&M.
Over the course of nine games, the Bulldogs tallied 3,268 yards of total offense (363 yards per game), consisting of 2,247 rushing yards and 1,021 passing yards. On defense they gave up 1,585 yards of total offense (176 yards per game).
Halfback John Nachtsheim ranked third in the NAIA with 112 points scored on 17 touchdowns and five two-point conversions. The team's leading rushers were Nachtsheim (689 yards on 129 carries) and Bruce Johnson (674 yards on 110 carries). Quarterback Ed Lundstrom led the team in both passing yards (870) and total offense (1,107 yards).
Minnesota-Duluth players took five first-team spots on the 1961 NAIA All-District 13 football team: John Nachtsheim are left halfback (offense); Ed Lundstrom at quarterback (offense); Tom Adams at left end (offense); Ron Kosteliz at left tackle (offense and defense).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | Superior State* | Duluth, MN | W 43–6 | 3,901 |
| September 16 | at Northern Michigan* | Memorial StadiumMarquette, MI | L 6–35 | 5,000 |
| September 23 | at St. Thomas (MN) | O'Shaugnessy FieldSaint Paul, MN | W 36–13 | 4,000 |
| September 30 | at Macalester | Saint Paul, MN | W 47–13 | 1,500 |
| October 7 | Augsburg | Duluth, MN | W 47–25 | 3,130 |
| October 14 | Gustavus Adolphus | Duluth, MN | W 70–0 | 3,235 |
| October 21 | at Hamline | Norton FieldSaint Paul, MN | W 61–0 | 1,500 |
| October 28 | at Concordia (MN) | Moorhead, MN | W 34–14 | 1,000 |
| November 4 | Saint John's (MN) | Duluth, MN | W 12–6 | 3,665 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1961 North Carolina College Eagles football team

The 1961 North Carolina College Eagles football team was an American football team that represented North Carolina College (NCC) as a member of the Central Intercollegiate Athletic Association (CIAA) during the 1961 college football season. In their 17th season under head coach Herman Riddick, the Eagles compiled a 7–0–2 record (5–0–2 in conference games), won the CIAA championship, and outscored opponents by a total of 150 to 40. It was NCC's fourth CIAA championship since 1953.
Amos Thornton broke the school's single-season scoring record. He scored nine touchdowns in the first eight games.
The team played its home games at O'Kelly Field in Durham, North Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at Allen* | Columbia, SC | W 19–6 | |
| September 30 | Morgan State | O'Kelly FieldDurham, NC | W 21–0 | 4,500 |
| October 7 | St. Augustine's | Raleigh, NC | W 14–0 | |
| October 14 | Virginia State | O'Kelly FieldDurham, NC | T 6–6 | |
| October 21 | at Maryland State | Princess Anne, MD | T 0–0 | |
| October 28 | Shaw | O'Kelly FieldDurham, NC | W 26–0 | |
| November 3 | at Morris Brown* | Herndon StadiumAtlanta, GA | W 31–21 | |
| November 11 | Virginia Union | O'Kelly FieldDurham, NC | W 20–7 | |
| November 23 | at North Carolina A&T | Greensboro, NC (Carolina Classic) | W 13–0 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# 1961 Otterbein Cardinals football team

The 1961 Otterbein Cardinals football team was an American football team that represented Otterbein University of Westerville, Ohio, during the 1961 Ohio Athletic Conference (OAC) football season. In their seventh season under head coach Bob Agler, the Cardinals compiled a 8–1 record (5–1 against OAC opponents) and finished in a tie for third place in the OAC.
Jack Pietila was selected as a first-team player at guard on the 1961 all-OAC offensive team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | Findlay* | Westerville, OH | W 20–6 | 2,800 |
| September 30 | at Heidelberg | Tiffin, OH | W 14–7 | 2,950–3,200 |
| October 7 | at Kenyon | Gambier, OH | W 35–0 | 700 |
| October 14 | Oberlin | Westerville, OH | W 28–7 | 4,000 |
| October 21 | at Hiram | Hiram, OH | W 31–7 | 1,850 |
| October 28 | Marietta | Westerville, OH | W 10–8 | 6,000 |
| November 4 | Ashland* | Westerville, OH | W 15–13 | 2,000 |
| November 11 | Capital | Westerville, OH | L 17–23 | 6,500 |
| November 18 | at Centre* | 500Danville, KY | W 50–14 | 500 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1961 Wagner Seahawks football team

The 1961 Wagner Seahawks football team was an American football team that represented Wagner College as a member of the Middle Atlantic Conference (MAC) during the 1961 college football season. In their fifth and final year under head coach Mickey Sullivan, the Seahawks compiled a 6–3 record (4–3 in conference games) and finished in fourth place in the MAC Northern College Division.
The team tallied 2,370 yards of total offense (263.3 yards per game), consisting of 1,009 rushing yards (112.1 yards per game) and 1,361 passing yards (151.2 yards per game). On defense, the team held opponents to 2,174 yards of total offense (241.6 yards per game) with 1,207 rushing yards (134.1 yards per game) and 967 passing yards (107.4 yards per game).
Quarterback Don Cavalli totaled 1,331 passing yards and 1,354 yards of total offense. For the second consecutive year, Cavalli led the MAC Northern College Division in both passing and total offense. He also ranked seventh among the NCAA's small college players.
Halfback Frank Melos led the team in rushing with 449 yards and scoring with 96 points on 14 touchdowns and six two-point conversions. Melos's 96 points ranked fifth among the NCAA's small college players. End Bruce Wilson was the team's leading receiver with 30 catches for 607 yards and nine touchdowns.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at Pennsylvania Military | Chester, PA | L 0–14 | |
| September 30 | Haverford | Staten Island, NY | W 34–6 | 3,500 |
| October 7 | at Merchant Marine | Tomb Memorial FieldKings Point, NY | L 16–19 | 4,500 |
| October 14 | Susquehanna | Staten Island, NY | L 24–28 | 2,500 |
| October 21 | at Dickinson | Biddle FieldCarlisle, PA | W 18–13 | |
| October 28 | Ursinus | Staten Island NY | W 20–12 | 3,400 |
| November 4 | Trenton State* | Staten Island NY | W 34–0 | 3,200 |
| November 11 | at Hamilton* | Clinton, NY | W 48–20 | 1,900 |
| November 18 | at Upsala | Viking FieldEast Orange, NJ | W 21–0 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1961 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team

The 1961 Western Illinois Leathernecks football team was an American football team that represented Western Illinois University as a member of the Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference (IIAC) during the 1961 college football season. In their second year under head coach Art Dufelmeier, the Leathernecks compiled a 5–3 record (4–2 in conference games) and tied for second place in the IIAC.
Halfback Leroy Jackson led the team with 560 rushing yards and 56 points scored. He also finished third in the NCAA in the 100-yard dash, received first-team honors on the 1961 Little All-America college football team, and was selected by the Cleveland Browns in the first round (11th overall pick) of the 1962 NFL draft.
Quarterback Bill Roper led the team with 635 passing yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 30 | Eastern Michigan | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | W 43–0 | 4,000 |
| October 7 | at Central Michigan | Alumni FieldMount Pleasant, MI | W 12–7 | 5,000–5,100 |
| October 14 | No. 5 Southern Illinois | Hansn FieldMacomb, IL | W 22–13 | 9,900 |
| October 21 | at Northern Illinois | Glidden FieldDe Kalb, IL | L 22–23 | 12,000–14,000 |
| October 28 | at Evansville* | Evansville, IN | W 26–0 | 3,800–5,000 |
| November 4 | at Eastern Illinois | Lincoln FieldCharleston, IL | L 0–14 | 997–4,000 |
| November 11 | Illinois State Normal | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | W 12–7 | 4,000 |
| November 18 | Bradley* | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | L 18–23 | 4,500 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1961 Worcester Tech Engineers football team

The 1961 Worcester Tech Engineers football team was an American football team that represented the Worcester Polytechnic Institute (WPI) as an independent during the 1961 college football season. In their 15th year under head coach Robert W. Pritchard, the Engineers compiled a 3–4 record and outscored opponents by a total of 140 to 93. The team played home games at Alumni Stadium in Worcester, Massachusetts.
Quarterback Peter Martin led the team in both passing (39-for-89, 556 yards) and total offense (520 yards).

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at Central Connecticut State | New Britain, CT | L 18–24 | 3,000 |
| October 7 | Middlebury | Worcester, MA | L 2–6 | 3,100–3,700 |
| October 14 | at Bates | Garcelon FieldLewiston, ME | W 38–14 | 1,500 |
| October 21 | Wesleyan | Worcester, MA | W 21–20 | 3,000–3,500 |
| October 28 | at Coast Guard | Jones FieldNew London, CT | L 14–21 | 3,500 |
| November 4 | RPI | Worcester, MA | W 40–0 | 3,300 |
| November 11 | at Norwich | Sabine FieldNorthfield, VT | L 7–9 | 1,500 |
| Homecoming ||||||

## Statistics

Worcester Tech tallied 1,526 yards of total offense (218 yards per game), consisting of 937 rushing yards (134 yards per game) and 589 passing yards (84 yards per game). On defense, the Engineers gave up 1,297 yards (185.3 yards per game), including 787 rushing yards (112 yards per game) and 510 passing yards (73 yards per game).
Peter Martin led the team in passing, completing 39 of 89 attempts for 556 yards with five touchdowns and eight interceptions. Despite losing 36 rushing yards, Martin also led the team with 520 yards of total offense. The team's rushing leaders were Ronald Gemma (352 yards on 63 carries) and Robert Grenier (215 yards on 62 carries). The receiving leaders were George Oldham (10 receptions for 187 yards and no touchdowns) and William Shields (eight receptions for 127 yards and a touchdown). The scoring leaders were Robert Grenier (five touchdowns, 30 points) and Ronald Gemma and Michael Littizzio (four touchdowns and 24 points each). Richard Ryczek handled punting duties, making 19 punts for 640 yards, an average of 33.7 yards per punt.
# Tryst (novel)

Tryst, written in 1939 by Elswyth Thane, is a story of two people fated to be together. While a quick summary may make it sound like a horror novel, it actually borders on mystery and romance.
Set against the background of a world on the brink of war and published before World War II began, the story takes a look at people who hold principles higher than their own lives, truths that might better have been kept secret, and throws light on the life of the upper class in the course of a seemingly light trifle of a romantic ghost story.
Author Elswyth Thane was well known for her historical novels about early America. This romance was written about the then-contemporary world and set in England. The book takes a look at a world about to disappear, then leaves it behind in a fantastic (in every sense) story.

## Plot summary

Sabrina Archer, a shy, retiring young woman moves to a gloomy looking house in the country with her father and aunt. The father is a professor completely wrapped up in himself and his work to the exclusion of the needs of anyone else, and sprang the move on his womenfolk without notice. The aunt has a yappy overweight dog, whose comfort she places higher than Sabrina's. Surprisingly, the house turns out to be sunny and has a wonderful garden, which the aunt enjoys working in. The house is full of books, which are our heroine's only friends.
The lease of the huge house comes with a housekeeper of the owners. She is an uncanny woman.
Sabrina is drawn to a locked room, which belongs to Hilary, the younger son of the owners. She gets in, imagining its resident as a friend.
Hilary Shenstone works for the Home Office outside England in various clandestine roles. On a mission in India, he is shot, his last fervent thought to return to England. Which his spirit does, much to his surprise.
Hilary returns to his home, to find it rented out to strangers. His spirit is drawn to the daughter, as she becomes closer to him. Sabrina's aunt, alarmed by a ghost in the house and the fascination of our heroine with the dead man's room, decides she must remove the girl from the house.
# Lowlands, Western Australia

Lowlands is a locality of the City of Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia, located along the Southern Ocean. It is located west of the West Cape Howe National Park, and south east of Wilson Inlet.
It is on the traditional land of the Minang people of the Noongar nation.
# Eucraera koellikerii

Eucraera koellikerii is a species of Lasiocampidae moth found in Angola, the Congo, Equatorial Guinea, Kenya, Mozambique, South Africa and Tanzania.
# Marbelup, Western Australia

Marbelup is a townsite and locality of the City of Albany in the Great Southern region of Western Australia. The South Coast Highway runs through the locality west to east while the Great Southern Railway passes through it from north to south. The Marbelup Nature Reserve surrounds the remaining gazetted townsite, just 4,052 square metres (43,620 sq ft) in size, on three sides but no town actually exists at location.

## History

Marbelup is on the traditional land of the Minang people of the Noongar nation.
Marbellup was established as a station on the Great Southern Railway when the line opened in 1899. A small area of land was privately surveyed by the W A Land Company, who built the railway line, but little land was sold by the time the line was purchased by the Western Australian government in 1896. The government set aside land for a townsite in 1899 and gazetted Marbellup as a town in August 1900. The town never developed, with only one lot ever sold. The origin of the town's name is Aboriginal, but the meaning is unknown.
The railway siding at Marbelup and Marbelup Cottage are on the City of Albany's heritage register. Marbelup Cottage, dating back to 1865, belonged to David Young but, despite its name, is located near the Wilson Inlet at Youngs Siding, and not within the current locality of Marbelup.

## Nature reserve

The Marbelup Nature Reserve was gazetted on 12 March 1958, has a size of 1.04 square kilometres (0.40 sq mi), and is located within the Jarrah Forest bioregion.
# John Dobb

John Kenneth Dobb (November 15, 1901 – July 31, 1991), nicknamed "Lefty", was an American pitcher in Major League Baseball. He played for the Chicago White Sox in 1924.
# Exning

Exning is a village and civil parish in the West Suffolk district of Suffolk in eastern England.
It lies just off the A14 trunk road, roughly 12 miles (19 km) east-northeast of Cambridge, and 10 miles (16 km) south-southeast of Ely. The nearest large town is Newmarket.
The most conspicuous building in Exning is the Church of St Martin, which is visible from the A14.

## History

Local lore reputes Exning to have been the capital of the Iceni tribe and therefore the home of Queen Boadicea (Boudica).
"The Island", a moated earthworks to the south of the parish is no longer visible following the building of the Newmarket bypass (originally part of the A45, before being redesignated the A14 in 1973. This led to the destruction of the site and its consequential delisting as a scheduled monument. However the site was examined before its destruction.
Exning is reputed to have been the birthplace of Saint Ethelreda, to whom Ely Cathedral is dedicated, though this is disputed.
A spring at Exning was named St Wendreda's Well, and a local legend had it that the seventh-century Saint Wendreda used its water for healing. Newmarket jockeys used to take horses there to drink before a race. At the time of William the Conqueror, Exning was in Staploe Hundred. Later, the settlement was in the Liberty of Ely. When the powers of the Liberty were reduced, some of its territory returned to Suffolk, including Exning – albeit as a part of Lackford Hundred, where it would remain until the Victorian period. For several centuries, the part of Suffolk centred on Exning was almost an enclave of the county within the confines of Cambridgeshire. The parish of Newmarket All Saints was transferred from Cambridgeshire to this virtual enclave in 1894, but it continued to be practically detached until boundary changes in the area widened considerably the "bridge" between it and the rest of Suffolk a hundred years later.
The Rosery Hotel is an early Victorian building which was frequently visited by Queen Mary.
During the Second World War, the headquarters of No. 3 Group of RAF Bomber Command were located in Harraton House. Nearby Newmarket Heath, the northwest corner of which borders on Exning, was used as an airfield, RAF Newmarket, for, amongst others, Stirling III Bombers of No. 75 (NZ) Squadron RAF. Little evidence remains of this chapter in Exning's history, apart from a single aircraft hangar on Heath Road, Burwell (near the One Thousand Guineas Connect service station on the A14 trunk road) and a memorial plaque on the racecourse.
# Jack Owens (footballer)

Jack Owens (3 August 1902 – 26 September 1942) was an Australian rules footballer who played for Glenelg in the South Australian National Football League (SANFL) during the 1920s and 1930s.

## Football

Originally from the West Broken Hill club, Owens was a prolific left footed full-forward who excelled despite playing much of his career in the league’s weakest team. He favored the screw punt when he lined up for goals and it was effective as he topped Glenelg’s goalkicking every year from 1924 to 1932, as well as for a tenth time in 1934. On three of those occasions he was the league's leading goal scorer, outright in 1927 and 1928 with 80 and 83 goals respectively while he tied for the mantle in 1932 with Ken Farmer on 102 goals.
Towards the end of his career, Glenelg began to improve and in 1934 he captained the club to their inaugural SANFL premiership. He was also South Australian captain for interstate matches in 1933 and 1934. In all he appeared for South Australia on nine occasions and kicked 26 goals.
At the age of 32, however, Owens showed he was on the decline so quickly in 1935 that he announced his retirement after just three games and eight goals. Only seven years later, in 1942, he died after a long illness.
In 2002 Owens was in the first group of players inducted into the South Australian Football Hall of Fame.
# Harold Johnson

Harold Johnson may refer to:

## Sports

* Harold Johnson (basketball) (1920–1999), American professional basketball player
* Harold Johnson (boxer) (1928–2015), professional boxer
* Harold Johnson (cyclist), Australian cyclist
* Harold Johnson (sportscaster) (born c. 1941), sports director of WSOC-TV in Charlotte, North Carolina, 1980–2006

## Other

* Harold T. Johnson (1907–1988), American politician
* Harold Keith Johnson (1912–1983), American general
* Money Johnson (Harold Johnson, 1918–1978), American jazz musician
* Harold Johnson (astronomer) (1921–1980), American astronomer
* Harold Johnson (game designer), designer on the Dungeons & Dragons role-playing game
* Harold R. Johnson (1957–2022), Canadian lawyer
# Mary Taylor

Mary or Marie Taylor may refer to:

## In advocacy

* Mary Taylor (women's rights advocate) (1817–1893), English proponent of feminist ideologies
* Mary Lee Taylor (1891–1944), pseudonym of American advertising executive
* Marie Woolfolk Taylor (1893–1960), African-American co-founder of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority

## In arts

* Mary Perkins Taylor (1875–1931), American Impressionist painter and fabric artist
* Mary Linley Taylor (1889–1982), English stage actress
* Mary Taylor (etcher) (born 1948), New Zealand artist and children's author

## In public service

* Mary Jo Taylor (born 1953), American Republican member of Kansas Senate
* Mary Taylor (Ohio politician) (born 1966), American Republican lieutenant governor of Ohio
* Mary Elizabeth Taylor, American assistant secretary of state in 2018–2020

## In science

* Mary S. Taylor (1885–before 1976), American bryologist
* Marie Taylor (1911–1990), American botanist
* J. Mary Taylor (1931–2019), American mammalogist

## In sports

* Peta Taylor (Mary Isabella Taylor, 1912–1989), English cricketer
* Mary Taylor (baseball) (born before 1935), American player in 1953–54
* Mary Taylor (cricketer) (born 2004), English cricketer

## Other uses

* Mary Virginia Taylor (born 1950), American bishop in United Methodist Church
* Mary Taylor (Coronation Street), portrayed since 2008 by Patti Clare on British soap opera
* Mary Taylor (pilot boat), 19th-century American yacht
* Mary Taylor, a character from E.T. the Extra Terrestrial
# The Midnight Flyer

The Midnight Flyer is a 1918 American short action drama film directed by George Marshall and starring Hoot Gibson.

## Cast

* Hoot Gibson
* Violet Mersereau
* Helen Gibson
* G. Raymond Nye

## Reception

Like many American films of the time, The Midnight Flyer was subject to cuts by city and state film censorship boards. For example, the Chicago Board of Censors required a cut, in Reel 2, of the note reading "Danny will be gone Tuesday", three scenes of young women at a bar, the intertitle "I've come to kill you", and the shooting scene.
# West Virginia Route 44

West Virginia Route 44 is a north–south state highway located within Logan County, West Virginia. The southern terminus of the route is at U.S. Route 52 one mile south of Mountain View. The northern terminus is at West Virginia Route 73 in Logan. It is marked as the Jerry West Highway after the basketball player who had jersey 44.

## Route description

West Virginia Route 44 begins traveling northward from its southern terminus at The King Coal Highway (US 52 near the Logan-Mingo county line). Like many other highways in West Virginia, the road curves a lot and is very hilly because of the Appalachian Mountains throughout the state. The route travels mainly north for 16.8 miles before meeting its northern terminus at WV 73 just south of Logan, which is the county seat of Logan County and the only city in the county by definition. WV 44 passes through many small communities on its short route. From south to north, the highway passes through the CDP of Sarah Ann, the unincorporated community of Stirrat, the CDPs of Omar, Chauncey, Switzer, Rossmore, and Monaville, the unincorporated community of Wilkinson, and the CDP of Mount Gay-Shamrock where it meets its northern terminus. It also passes just east of the unincorporated community of Barnabus.

## History

WV 44 was once part of U.S. Route 119.

## Major intersections

| County | Location | Destinations | Notes |
| Mingo | ​ | US 52 north (King Coal Highway) / CR 8 (Beech Creek Road) – Williamson | Southern terminus; south end of US 52 overlap |
| Mingo | Mountain View | US 52 south / CR 252/57 (Old US 52) – Williamson, Welch | north end of US 52 overlap |
| Logan | Mount Gay-Shamrock | WV 73 / CR 18 (Holden Road) to US 119 – Charleston, Holden, Logan | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi Concurrency terminus ||||||