OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mary F. O'Brien

Mary F. O'Brien is a retired United States Air Force lieutenant general who served as the director for command, control, communications, and computers/cyber and chief information officer of the Joint Staff from 2022 to 2023. She previously served as the Deputy Chief of Staff for Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance and Cyber Effects Operations from 2019 to 2022. Prior to serving in that position, O'Brien commanded the Twenty-Fifth Air Force.
O'Brien is from Bloomfield Hills, Michigan and graduated from the United States Air Force Academy in 1989 with a Bachelor of Science in chemistry. In April 2022, O'Brien was nominated for appointment as director of command, control, communications, and computers/cyber and chief information officer of the Joint Staff.

## Effective dates of promotions

| Rank | Date |
| Second Lieutenant | May 31, 1989 |
| First Lieutenant | May 31, 1991 |
| Captain | May 31, 1993 |
| Major | July 1, 1999 |
| Lieutenant Colonel | March 1, 2002 |
| Colonel | August 1, 2007 |
| Brigadier General | May 2, 2014 |
| Major General | August 2, 2017 |
| Lieutenant General | November 8, 2019 |
# Cedar Bluffs, Kansas

Cedar Bluffs is an unincorporated community in Decatur County, Kansas, United States.

## History

A post office was opened at Cedar Bluffs in 1873, and remained in operation until it was discontinued in 1958.
Cedar Bluffs was laid out in about 1882.

## Education

The community is served by Oberlin USD 294 public school district.
# Buchetta shop

A buchetta shop or sportello shop is a shop which sells goods through a small hole in the wall; the hole is called a buchetta or sportello (literally, a small opening or window). Such shops are typical of Tuscany, Italy. Many buchettas are found in the historic center of Florence. In English, if they sell wine, they may be called wine windows; food and gelato are also sold in this way.
Buchettas are typically of similar dimensions, about 30 centimetres (12 in) tall and 15 centimetres (5.9 in) wide, and arched at the top, but are otherwise very diverse in style. They were usually built into the streetside walls of the palaces of aristocrats, usually near the main entrance, and may be quite ornate. They were closed outside of opening hours with a hatch, which might be painted various colours, or with a still life or religious painting. Many hatches are now missing, and some buchettas are disused and have been sealed off.

## History

In 1559, Cosimo I de' Medici, Grand Duke of Tuscany, permitted agriculturalists to sell their wine directly to consumers at their residences. As a result, the servants of the rich Florentine houses sold wine from the lord's estates through tiny windows, just large enough to pass a flask through, which came to be called sportellos. In 1759, the Bando Granducale solidified the concept of botteghe a sportello (sportello shops). This significantly weakened the power of the wine guilds.
At the beginning of the 1900s, the laws on selling wine changed, the palaces were subdivided, and many buchettas were bricked up, or converted to doorbells or mailboxes or niches. A flood in 1966 destroyed many wooden components, but exposed at least one buchetta which had been plastered over, leading to its restoration.
During the plagues of the Renaissance, the sportellos were used as a low-contagion-risk way of conducting commerce. In the COVID-19 pandemic, a few buchettas were reopened to serve that function again. Food, drinks, and gelato were sold. As of 2023, about seven buchettas in Florence are open serving wine and other drinks, with many more visible but blocked or bricked up.
In 2014, Robbin Gheesling completed and extensive street photography project of the Wine Doors of Florence.
# WGEM-FM

WGEM-FM (105.1 MHz; "Sports Radio 105.1") is a radio station in Quincy, Illinois, broadcasting a sports radio format. The station is the lone radio station owned by Gray Media, which owns WGEM-TV in Quincy, and is affiliated with ESPN Radio.

## History

The station signed on August 1, 1947, as WQDI. It was Quincy Newspapers' first broadcasting station, signing on five months before WGEM; it was also the first FM station in the market. The WQDI callsign was retained until 1953, when the station became WGEM-FM to match the AM station and WGEM-TV.
For much of its early history, WGEM-FM was a simulcast of WGEM. This ended by 1976, when the station implemented a country music format; "Gem Country" lasted until 2002, when it gave way to a news/talk format.
On February 1, 2021, Gray Television announced that it had entered into an agreement to acquire all Quincy Media television and radio properties for $925 million in a cash transaction. This included WGEM (AM) and WGEM-FM, as well as WGEM-TV. The acquisition was completed on August 2. At the time of the acquisition, Gray's only other radio property was KTXC in Lamesa, Texas, which was in the process of being divested in an unrelated concurrent deal; by 2023, the WGEM radio stations were the only radio stations in Gray's holdings.
In the later years of the news/talk format, WGEM-FM's programming was primarily centered around the local morning show "News Talk Live!", as well as simulcasts of WGEM-TV's newscasts and NBC Nightly News. Syndicated programming included Classic Radio Theater, Dave Ramsey, Markley, Van Camp and Robbins, Ben Shapiro, and Red Eye Radio.
WGEM-FM dropped the news/talk format in favor of the sports radio programming previously heard on WGEM, primarily supplied by ESPN Radio, on March 1, 2023. The AM station had gone off the air in June 2022 due to technical problems; its programming had continued to be heard on FM translator W255CY (98.9), which shut down on March 1. The station continues to air weather updates and breaking news coverage. While most of WGEM's programming, including the local "WGEM SportsCenter" morning program, Quincy University athletics, and high school sports, moved to WGEM-FM, the FM station's existing carriage of St. Louis Cardinals baseball was retained in lieu of WGEM's affiliation with the Chicago Cubs. Competing talk station WTAD immediately acquired the rights to carry The Dave Ramsey Show.
# MHRA Style Guide

The MHRA Style Guide: A Handbook for Authors, Editors, and Writers of Theses—formerly the MHRA Style Book—is an academic style guide published by the Modern Humanities Research Association. It is most widely used in the arts and humanities in the United Kingdom, where the MHRA is based.
Initially, the Book and Guide were only available for sale in the UK and in the United States. As of 2015, 50,000 copies of all editions, published between 1971 and 2013, have been sold worldwide.

## Availability

The 4th edition of the Style Guide (published in February 2024) can be downloaded free of charge, as a PDF formatted document, from the MHRA's official website. Since 2017, an online version is available, in full and in a condensed Quick Guide format. Both online versions are also free of charge.
Print versions of the most current edition continue to be offered.

## Publication history
### MHRA Style Book

* 1971: first edition
* 1978: second edition
* 1981: third edition
* 1991: fourth edition
* 1995: fourth edition reprinted with amendments
* 1996: fifth edition

### MHRA Style Guide

* 2002: first edition
* 2008: second edition
* 2013: third edition
* 2015: third edition reprinted with minor corrections
* 2024: fourth edition
# F. W. Woolworth Building (Fort Worth, Texas)

The F.W. Woolworth Building is a historic department store building located in Sundance Square section of downtown Fort Worth, Texas. The building served as a retail location for the F. W. Woolworth Company from 1926 to 1990. It now houses other tenants including a JoS. A. Bank Clothiers store.
Designed by Wiley G. Clarkson and James T. Taylor to be ten stories tall, the limestone and concrete structure was only built as a three-story building. The Classical Revival building includes an elaborate frieze. The building was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1994.
# Buck Pressly

William Lowry "Buck" Pressly (December 2, 1886 – September 27, 1954) was an American professional baseball first baseman and manager, and also a physician.

## Biography

Pressly was born in Due West, South Carolina, in 1886 and died there in 1954. His father, John Lowry Pressly (1857–1933), was a professor of Greek and Latin at Erskine College. Buck Pressly attended Erskine College and Emory College. He is an inductee of the Erskine College Hall of Fame.

### Baseball career

Pressly played in minor league baseball from 1908 to 1914, in 1916 and for one game in 1922. Primarily a first baseman, he spent most of his playing career with the Roanoke Tigers and also suited up for the Norfolk Tars and Greenville Spinners. In 1910, he had a 1.000 fielding percentage for the Tigers, and in his lone 1922 game, he collected one hit in one at bat, for a 1.000 batting average.
Pressly also served as manager of several teams. He initially managed the Tigers in 1912 and 1913 and then the Tars for a couple years, winning pennants in 1912 and 1914. Following 1914, he left baseball to become a doctor, but later returned to the sport. He assumed the role of Greenville Spinners manager in late 1921. Pressly later served as president of the Carolina League. He also was the head coach of the Erskine College baseball team.

### Medical career

Pressly became a well-known family doctor. He was named the 1948 family doctor of the year by earning the General Practitioner Award from the American Medical Association. He also served as President of the South Carolina Medical Association.
# Ralph Jackson

Ralph Jackson may refer to:
* Ralph Jackson (basketball) (born 1962), American basketball player
* Ralph Jackson (martyr) (died 1556), one of the Stratford Martyrs
* Ralph Jackson (priest) (died 1559), English priest
* Ralph Ward Jackson (1806–1880), British railway promoter and politician
* Ralph Jackson (Manitoba politician), independent candidate in the 1995 Manitoba provincial election
# 1980–81 Temple Owls men's basketball team

The 1980–81 Temple Owls men's basketball team represented Temple University as a member of the East Coast Conference during the 1980–81 NCAA Division I men's basketball season.

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Rank$^#$ | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| Dec 1, 1980 | | at West Chester | W 92–77 | 1–0 (1–0) | Hollinger Field House |
| Dec 4, 1980 | | Lehigh | W 97–62 | 2–0 (2–0) | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Dec 6, 1980 | | at Delaware | W 61–60 | 3–0 (3–0) | Delaware Field House |
| Dec 11, 1980 | | Point Park | W 105–75 | 4–0 | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Dec 13, 1980* | | Cincinnati | W 63–48 | 5–0 | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Dec 21, 1980* | | vs. No. 3 UCLA | L 49–73 | 5–1 | Yoyogi National Gymnasium (5,000) Tokyo, Japan |
| Dec 26, 1980* | | vs. Charlotte | L 65–68 | 5–2 | |
| Dec 27, 1980* | | vs. Maine | W 70–64 | 6–2 | |
| Jan 6, 1981* | | Penn State | W 43–39 | 7–2 | Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Jan 9, 1981* | | at Fordham | L 59–62 | 7–3 | Rose Hill Gymnasium Bronx, New York |
| Jan 14, 1981* | | at Penn | L 49–51 | 7–4 | Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Jan 17, 1981 | | at Lafayette | W 56–50 | 8–4 (4–0) | Hersheypark Arena Hershey, Pennsylvania |
| Jan 21, 1981* | | at South Carolina | W 68–64 | 9–4 | |
| Jan 24, 1981* | | at Manhattan | W 59–53 | 10–4 | |
| Jan 28, 1981* | | William & Mary | W 80–68 | 11–4 | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Jan 31, 1981* | | vs. Villanova | W 71–68 | 12–4 | Palestra Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Feb 4, 1981 | | Hofstra | W 80–56 | 13–4 (5–0) | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Feb 7, 1981 | | Drexel | W 84–63 | 14–4 (6–0) | McGonigle Hall (1,500) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Feb 9, 1981 | | at Rider | W 69–61 | 15–4 (7–0) | |
| Feb 14, 1981 | | vs. Saint Joseph's | L 58–61 | 15–5 (7–1) | Palestra (7,151) Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Feb 16, 1981 | | Bucknell | W 77–59 | 16–5 (8–1) | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Feb 21, 1981 | | vs. La Salle | W 84–62 | 17–5 (9–1) | |
| Feb 25, 1981* | | Maine | W 53–51 | 18–5 (9–1) | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| Feb 28, 1981 | | American | L 62–70 | 18–6 (9–2) | McGonigle Hall Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| ECC Tournament ||||||
| Mar 5, 1981* | (3 E) | at (6 E) Hofstra First round | W 68–63 $^{OT}$ | 19–6 | |
| Mar 6, 1981* | (3 E) | at (2 E) Saint Joseph's Quarterfinals | L 55–60 | 19–7 | Alumni Memorial Fieldhouse Philadelphia, Pennsylvania |
| NIT Tournament ||||||
| Mar 12, 1981* | | at Clemson First round | W 90–82 | 20–7 | Littlejohn Coliseum Clemson, South Carolina |
| Mar 16, 1981* | | at West Virginia Second round | L 76–77 $^{OT}$ | 20–8 | WVU Coliseum Morgantown, West Virginia |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. E=Eastern. All times are in Eastern Standard Time. ||||||
Source
# F. W. Woolworth Building (Lexington, Kentucky)

The Woolworth, F.W., Building was a historic department store building located in Lexington, Kentucky, that served as a retail location for the F. W. Woolworth Company from 1946 to 1990. It was designed by Frederick W. Garber.
The store was the site of protests during the Civil Rights Movement against segregation during the 1960s.
After 1990, the city government favored creating a business incubator on the site. However, the building was demolished in 2004 and turned into a parking lot. As of 2022, the location is the City Center development which includes a Marriot hotel, restaurants and retail.
# Clapper

Clapper or Clappers may refer to:

## Arts and entertainment

* Clappers (record label), a New York-based reggae label
* "Clappers" (song), a 2013 song by Wale
* The Clapper (film), a 2017 American comedy film

## Places

* Clapper, Missouri, a community in the United States
* Clappers, Scottish Borders, a small village in Scottish Borders, United Kingdom
* The Clappers, a footbridge across Caversham Lock in Reading, United Kingdom

## People

* Billy Clapper (born 1982), American basketball coach
* James Clapper (born 1941), former Director of National Intelligence of the United States
* Clapper, a character in the video game Donkey Kong Country 2: Diddy's Kong Quest

## Other uses

* Clapper, part of a bell
* Clapper (musical instrument), consisting of two pieces of wood struck together
* Clapper bridge, an ancient form of bridge
* Clapper Post, urban postal service in 18th century Vienna
* Clapperboard, used in film production to aid synchronizing audio and video and to identify different shots
* The Clapper, a sound activated electrical switch
* Clapper (service), a social networking service
# The Jarrold Group

The Jarrold Group is a Norwich–based company, founded as Jarrold & Sons Ltd, in 1770, by John Jarrold, at Woodbridge, Suffolk, before relocating to Norfolk in 1823. The Jarrold Group still involves members of the Jarrold family.

## Family

Of Huguenot ancestry, the Jerauld family arrived in Essex from France in the late 17th century. Samuel Jarrold served as Mayor of Colchester for 1723/24 and during the 18th century the Jarrolds expanded their mercantile ventures throughout East Anglia, becoming established in Norwich.
The family maintains its record of civic service until the present day: (Herbert) John Jarrold CBE was elected Lord Mayor of Norwich for 1971/72, Peter Jarrold DL (father of Julian, the film director) as Sheriff of Norwich for 1999/2000, and since 2018 Caroline Jarrold DL serves as a Deputy Lieutenant for Norfolk. The Jarrold family also participates in the civic life of the City of London as liverymen of the Haberdashers' and Stationers' Companies.

## Business

Primarily a retail business, Jarrolds department store in Norwich city centre, was designed by George John Skipper between 1903 and 1905. Sir Nikolaus Pevsner describes the Jarrolds store as "baroque" in style. Jarrolds have several shops in Norwich, as well as in Wymondham and Cromer.
Non-retail divisions of the Jarrold Group of Companies include Jarrold Properties, Jarrold Training, and St James Facility Management.
Jarrolds sponsored the construction of a new stand at Norwich City F.C.'s Carrow Road football ground; known as The Jarrold Stand, the original sponsorship deal ceased in 2016.

### Publishing activities

John Jarrold Jr. diversified the firm into publishing as early as 1823 and in 1877 it published the first edition of the children's classic, Anna Sewell's Black Beauty.
In 1936 the firm launched the Jarrolds' Jackdaw Library paperback book series and in 1939 the Jackdaw Crime Series. The family's activities previously also included Jarrold Publishing and Jarrold Printing.
# Lena Börjeson

Helena "Lena" Börjeson (13 October 1879 – 14 April 1976) was a Swedish sculptor, writer, art dealer, and the founding director of two arts school. In 1916, she moved to Paris to opened the art gallery Maison Watteau, and she became the director of the associated art school Académie Scandinave in Paris.

## Early life and family

Helena "Lena" Börjeson was born on 13 October 1879, in Copehagen, Denmark. She was the daughter of Louise Frederikke Anna-Mathea (Vitté) Bartholin, a Danish aristocrat, and Johan Laurentius Helenus Börjeson, a professor of sculpture at the Royal Swedish Academy of Fine Arts in Stockholm. Of five siblings, two of her brothers were visual artists, Gunnar Börjeson [sv] (1877–1945) and Börje Börjeson [sv] (1881–1958).
She created small statues in her early career, some of which were sold at Herman Bergman Konstgjuteri AB. In 1916 during World War I, she traveled to Paris where two of her brothers were living. She remained in Paris throughout the war, where she met Swedish artist Ivan Lönnberg, a volunteer in the French army. They dated until his death in April 1918 in the war, she was pregnant when he died and lost their child.

## Career

In 1919, she started researching a meeting-place for visiting Swedish artists in Paris, backed by art dealer, Gösta Olsson; businessperson and director of Tändstickbolaget, Gunnar Cederschiöld; and Swedish ambassador Johan Ehrensvärd. She founded Maison Watteau in Montparnasse, named after the eighteenth-century artist Antoine Watteau. The goal of Maison Watteau was to sell Nordic artists work in Paris, an atelier, and for a social artists’ club. In 1923, the first exhibition took place.
The building was named L’Association des Artistes Scandinaves, which was restructured as Académie Scandinave. Börjeson became the director of the art school Académie Scandinave, which was active from 1919 until 1935. By 1924 many noted French artists were hired at the school as teachers, including Paul Cornet, Louis Dejean, Charles Dufresne, Marcel Gromaire, and Charles Despiau. Support for the school ended in 1935, while Börjeson was vacationing in Sweden for the summer. She was left without a role, and no salary, and as result she remained in Sweden. In her autobiography, Mitt livs lapptäcka (1957), she described in detail her time in Paris.
After returning to Sweden, she founded Lena Börjeson's Sculpture School (Swedish: Lena Börjesons Skulpturskola) in Stockholm in 1940.
She died on 14 April 1976, in Stockholm. Her artwork can be found in the public collection at the Nationalmuseum in Stockholm.

## Publications

* Börjeson, Lena (1957). Mitt livs lapptäcka [My Life's Patchwork Quilt]. Bonnier.
# List of 1958–59 NBA season transactions

This is a list of all personnel changes for the 1958 NBA off-season and 1958-59 NBA season.

## Events
### August 5, 1958

* The St. Louis Hawks traded Wayne Embry, Jim Palmer, Darrell Floyd, Gerry Calvert and Ken Sidle to the Cincinnati Royals for Clyde Lovellette. Lovellette was sent as player to be named later on September 16, 1958.

### September 12, 1958

* The Philadelphia Warriors hired Al Cervi as head coach.

### November 20, 1958

* The St. Louis Hawks fired Andy Phillip as head coach.
* The St. Louis Hawks hired Ed Macauley as head coach.

### December 1, 1958

* The Cincinnati Royals fired Bobby Wanzer as head coach.
* The Cincinnati Royals hired Tom Marshall as head coach.

### December 16, 1958

* The Cincinnati Royals traded Vern Hatton to the Philadelphia Warriors for Phil Rollins.
* The Syracuse Nationals claimed George Dempsey on waivers from the Philadelphia Warriors.

### January 14, 1959

* The Cincinnati Royals traded Si Green to the St. Louis Hawks for Med Park and Jack Stephens.

### January 27, 1959

* The Philadelphia Warriors traded Jack George to the New York Knicks for Guy Sparrow.

### February 13, 1959

* The Detroit Pistons traded George Yardley to the Syracuse Nationals for Ed Conlin.

### March 18, 1959

* Al Cervi resigns as head coach for Philadelphia Warriors.

### March 31, 1959

* The Cincinnati Royals traded Archie Dees and a 1959 2nd round draft pick (Tom Robitaille was later selected) to the Detroit Pistons for Phil Jordon.
# 2011 NCAA Division I field hockey tournament

The 2011 NCAA Division I Field Hockey Championship was the 31st women's collegiate field hockey tournament organized by the National Collegiate Athletic Association, to determine the top college field hockey team in the United States. The Maryland Terrapins won their seventh championship, defeating the North Carolina Tar Heels in the final, a rematch of the previous year's final. The semifinals and championship were hosted by the University of Louisville at Trager Stadium in Louisville, Kentucky.

## Bracket

| First round | First round | Second round | Second round | Semifinals | Semifinals | Championship Louisville, Kentucky Trager Stadium | Championship Louisville, Kentucky Trager Stadium | Championship Louisville, Kentucky Trager Stadium |
| North Carolina | 4 | | | | | | | |
| Ohio | 0 | | | | | | | |
| Ohio | 0 | North Carolina | 5 | | | | | |
| | | Michigan | 1 | | | | | |
| Michigan | 5 | Michigan | 1 | | | | | |
| New Hampshire | 4 | | | | | | | |
| New Hampshire | 4 | | | North Carolina (2OT) | 4 | | | |
| | | | | Connecticut | 3 | | | |
| Penn State | 1 | | | | | Connecticut | 3 | | | |
| Northeastern | 0 | | | | | | | |
| Northeastern | 0 | Penn State | 2 | | | | | |
| | | Connecticut | 3 | | | | | |
| Connecticut | 3 | Connecticut | 3 | | | | | |
| Princeton | 2 | | | | | | | |
| Princeton | 2 | | | | | | North Carolina | 2 |
| | | | | | | | Maryland (OT) | 3 |
| Syracuse | 2 | | | | | | | | Maryland (OT) | 3 |
| Richmond | 0 | | | | | | | |
| Richmond | 0 | Syracuse | 1 | | | | | |
| | | Maryland (OT) | 2 | | | | | |
| Maryland | 4 | Maryland (OT) | 2 | | | | | |
| Iowa | 2 | | | | | | | |
| Iowa | 2 | | | Maryland | 4 | | | |
| | | | | Old Dominion | 0 | | | |
| Duke | 5 | | | | | Old Dominion | 0 | | | |
| Stanford | 0 | | | | | | | |
| Stanford | 0 | Duke | 1 | | | | | |
| | | Old Dominion | 2 | | | | | |
| Old Dominion | 5 | Old Dominion | 2 | | | | | |
| Ohio State | 0 | | | | | | | |