OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Zeb Eaton

Zebulon Vance Eaton (February 2, 1920 – December 17, 1989), nicknamed "Red", was an American right-handed pitcher. He played professional baseball for 11 seasons between 1939 and 1956, including two seasons in Major League Baseball with the Detroit Tigers in 1944 and 1945.

## Early years

Eaton was born in 1920 in Cooleemee, North Carolina.

## Professional baseball player

Eaton began his professional baseball career in 1939 playing for the Cooleemee Cools in the North Carolina State League. He then spent the 1941 season with the Beaumont Exporters in the Texas League.
After the United States entered World War II, Eaton enlisted in the Army; he played for an Army baseball team at Camp Wolters. He received a medical discharge in December 1943.
Upon being discharged from the Army, Eaton signed with the Detroit Tigers. He played in six games for the Tigers in 1944 with no decisions and a 5.74 earned run average (ERA).
In 1945, he played in 17 games and had a record of 4–2 with an improved ERA of 4.05. Eaton also contributed as a hitter in 1945, with two home runs, 10 RBIs, and a double in 32 at-bats. On July 15, 1945, he hit a 450-foot home run with the bases loaded against the New York Yankees. He hit a second home run on August 8, a 400-foot blow to left-center field against the Boston Red Sox.
Eaton's last major league appearance came as a pinch hitter in Game 1 of the 1945 World Series. He pinch-hit for pitcher Al Benton and struck out.
Eaton continued to play in the minor leagues for several years, including stints with the Buffalo Bisons of the International League (1944, 1946, 1949, 1956), the Birmingham Barons of the Southern Association (1947), Shreveport Sports of the Texas League (1950), the Greenwood Tigers of the Tri-State League (1951), and the Gastonia Rockets of the Tri-State League (1952).

## Later years

Eaton died in 1989 in West Palm Beach, Florida. He was buried at Elmlawn Cemetery in the town of Tonawanda, New York.
# SIMPO

SIMPO (full legal name: SIMPO a.d. Vranje) is a Serbian home furnishing manufacturer and retailer, with the headquarters located in Vranje.

## History

Founded in 1963 as Sima Pogačarević furniture factory (named after a local fighter from World War II), the company was unsuccessful in its first four years, until in 1967, when Dragan Tomić was appointed as the new CEO. He began a period of growth and prosperity for the company, transforming a small company with 370 employees into one of the most successful Yugoslav companies.
In 1995, SIMPO sold its water-bottling company "Vlasinska voda" to Coca-Cola HBC for 20 million euros.
During the 2010s, the company became unprofitable, which resulted in cutting the number of employees, from around 4,400 in 2013 to around 2,600 as of 2016. Also, in March 2015 a long-time general director Dragan Tomić, who stayed at the position from 1967 to 2015, was sacked from the position by the Government of Serbia due to poor results. In February 2019, the company went into reorganization process that should last until 2024.
In November 2020, the Government of Serbia announced that it will be seeking new owners of several large companies owned by the Government through the privatization process; among them being SIMPO. As of 15 May 2024, the company is majority owned by the Government of Serbia and its dependent organizations.

## Subsidiaries

SIMPO is the owner or minority shareholder in 12 companies in Serbia and also has the capital in the following companies outside of Serbia:
* Simpo Sik d.o.o. Gradiška, Bosnia and Herzegovina
* Simpo EU Slavonski Brod, Croatia
* Simpo-Podgorica d.o.o., Montenegro
* Simpo d.o.o. Uvoz-Izvoz Skopje, North Macedonia

## Name

The name SIMPO is a syllabic abbreviation from the original name and is usually spelled with all capital letters, but variants 'Simpo' and 'simpo' are common, too.

## Activities

Simpo offers living room furniture (sofas, armchairs, tables, shelves etc.), storage furniture and decorative accessories, bedroom furniture and accessories (beds, rugs) as well as mattresses and bedding. Its product range also includes kitchen and dining room furniture and equipment and office furniture. The company also sells lighting and accessories for balconies and gardens.
# Bob Swankie

Robert Beattie "Bob" Swankie (25 February 1932 – 28 June 2011) was a Scottish former professional footballer who played as a wing half. He played one match in the Football League for Darlington in 1954.
# Lamar Advertising Company

Lamar Advertising Company is an outdoor advertising company which operates billboards, logo signs, and transit displays in the United States and Canada. The company was founded in 1902 by Charles W. Lamar and J.M. Coe, and is headquartered in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The company has over 200 locations in the United States and Canada. They have reportedly more than 363,000 displays across the USA. Lamar Advertising Company became a real estate investment trust in 2014.

## History

Lamar Advertising Company was founded in 1902 by J.M. Coe and Charles W. Lamar. The Company became independent under its current name in 1908 in Pensacola, Florida, when Charles W. Lamar, Sr. and J.M. Coe decided to dissolve their three-year partnership using a coin toss to divide their assets. The Pensacola Opera House and the Pensacola Advertising Company that was created to be divided between the two men. Charles W. Lamar lost the toss and was left with the less-lucrative poster company, which he renamed the Lamar Outdoor Advertising Company.
The Pensacola Opera House was destroyed during Hurricane Four of the 1917 Atlantic hurricane season, with the Saenger Theatre later built on the site.
On August 2, 1996, following an initial public offering (IPO), Lamar Advertising Company began trading on the NASDAQ with the ticker symbol LAMR.
In October 2004, Lamar swapped assets in South Carolina and Georgia to Fairway Outdoor Advertising, in exchange for the Palm Springs, CA; Fayetteville, NC; Rocky Mount, NC; and New Bern, NC assets. Later in November, Lamar acquired Obie Media Corporation of Eugene, Oregon, adding outdoor displays in Idaho, Oregon, and Washington; as well as handling transit advertising contracts in a few areas.
In January 2016, Lamar purchased advertising rights in five major American markets from Clear Channel Outdoor for $458.5 million.
# Suzukichō Station

Suzukichō Station (鈴木町駅, Suzukichō-eki) is a passenger railway station located in Kawasaki-ku, Kawasaki, Kanagawa Prefecture, Japan, operated by the private railway operator Keikyū.

## Lines

Suzukichō Station is served by the Keikyū Daishi Line and is located 2.0 kilometers from the terminus of the line at Keikyū Kawasaki Station.

## Station layout

The station consists of two opposed side platforms connected by an underpass. There are two exits both on the west side of the station; the main exit is on the Kawasaki bound platform, with the Kojimashiden bound platform having a limited exit that is only open during the morning hours.

### Platforms

| 1 | KK Keikyū Daishi Line | for Kojimashinden |
| 2 | KK Keikyū Daishi Line | for Keikyū Kawasaki |

## History

Suzukichō Station opened on December 10, 1929 as a station on the Keihin Electric Railway, the predecessor to the current Keihin Electric Express Railway. Initially named Ajinomoto-mae Station (味の素前駅, Ajinomoto-mae-eki) after the adjacent factory operated by the Ajinomoto Corporation, it was renamed to its present name on 20 October 1944, in homage of Saburosuke Suzuki, a founder of Ajinomoto. The station building was renovated in 2010.
Keikyū introduced station numbering to its stations on 21 October 2010; Suzukichō Station was assigned station number KK22.

## Passenger statistics

In fiscal 2019, the station was used by an average of 11,229 passengers daily.
The passenger figures for previous years are as shown below.
| Fiscal year | daily average |
| 2005 | 7,915 |
| 2010 | 8,114 |
| 2015 | 9,385 |

## Surrounding area

The station serves local factories in the area.
# Mark Ritts

Mark Ritts (June 16, 1946 – December 7, 2009) was an American actor, puppeteer, television producer and director, and author. Ritts also produced and directed many independent videos and television spots as president of Mark Ritts Productions, Inc., for clients around the world.

## Biography

Ritts was born in West Chester, Pennsylvania. He graduated from Harvard with a degree in English literature. Being the son of noted puppeteers Paul and Mary Ritts, he pursued a sideline in puppetry, starring in PBS's The Real Adventures of Sherlock Jones and Proctor Watson and NBC's The Pink Panther Show, among many others. In the 1980s he was the puppeteer for the Philadelphia-area produced Starstuff.
Throughout the 1990s, Ritts was the voice and performer of Kino, the Emmy Award-winning puppet co-host of the PBS series Storytime, as well as one of the show's writers.
From 1992 to 1998, he participated on CBS's Beakman's World. In it, Ritts starred as Lester, a disgruntled actor (with a bad agent) in a rat suit who reluctantly helps Beakman with his experiments and trades barbs with Josie, Liza and Phoebe. The character was originally conceived as a puppet character, but at the last minute, the show's producers decided he would be a costumed actor. Ritts also operated the Herb penguin puppet, with the voice provided by Alan Barzman. The program has been televised in nearly 90 countries around the world, and is seen in syndication throughout the United States.
After moving to California from the East Coast in 1994, Mark wrote and produced a Barney the Dinosaur special for Fox, as well as a one-hour documentary on microbiology called Creators of the Future, which debuted in prime time on PBS in 1999.
Ritts is also the co-author (with Don Fleming, PhD) of a parenting book entitled Mom, I Hate You, released by Three Rivers/Random House in April 2003. In July 2005, he and co-producer/writer/director Ted Field released Cast Off for Catalina, a DVD about visiting and enjoying southern California's Santa Catalina Island aboard your own boat. A second DVD, Cast Off for Mexico, was released in 2007. Ritts provided the voice for the character Gianciotto in the 2007 film Dante's Inferno.
He made a major high-definition documentary for Merck & Co. and creative directed an elaborate conference for Carlson Hotels at Las Vegas's Bellagio Resort and Casino. He was also a director of the Court TV series North Mission Road.
Ritts died from kidney cancer in La Cañada Flintridge, California. He was 63 years old.

## Family

He was married to actress and singer Teresa Parente and had a daughter. He was previously married to Nina Daniel and they had two sons.
# Johnstown High School

43°00′36″N 74°23′01″W﻿ / ﻿43.009994°N 74.38353°W﻿ / 43.009994; -74.38353
Johnstown Jr.-Senior High School is a public high school located at 1 Sir Bills Circle, in Johnstown, New York. Part of the Greater Johnstown School District, the school provides education in grades 8-12. It offers various athletic activities such as soccer, football, track and field, lacrosse, cheerleading, basketball, and has a FOJO swim team. Johnstown Jr.-Senior School also offers many extracurricular activities such as Jazz Band, Marching Band, Theatre Productions, Science Club, Student Council, and National Honor Society. As of the 2024-2025 school year, the principal is Scott Hale.

## Notable alumni

* Barbara McMartin (1931–2005), class of 1949, PhD in mathematics from City University of New York; environmental activist and author of 25 books on the Adirondack Mountains and park.
* Morgan Romano (1998-), class of 2016, Miss USA 2022
# Colla (demonym)

Colla is a demonym used in Bolivia to refer to peoples of western of Andean part of country including those of the capital cities of La Paz and Sucre and the countryside around. Culturally the collas are differentiated from the rest of Bolivia by their Andean heritage including a history of Inca rule in the late 15th and early 16th century. Many collas also stand out by their use of Quechua in addition to Spanish. The use of the demonym colla is particularly common among eastern Bolivians. Collas are often contrasted with the lowland camba demonym.
# Fals

The fals (Arabic: فلس, romanized: fals, plural fulus) was a medieval copper coin first produced by the Umayyad Caliphate (661–750) beginning in the late 7th century. The name of the coin is derived from the follis, a Roman and later Byzantine copper coin. As common with most Islamic coinage, the fals was aniconic and usually featured ornate Arabic script on both sides. Various copper fals were produced until the 19th century. Their weight varied, from one gram to ten grams or more.
The term is still used in modern spoken Arabic for money, but pronounced 'fils'. The plural form fulus فلوس is used in contemporary dialects of Arabic (e.g. Egyptian, Iraqi) as a general term for "money". The French term flouze is borrowed from Arabic. It is also absorbed into Malay language through the word fulus فولوس.

## In popular culture

* The Malay derivant fulus was used as basis for naming the fictional setting of Metrofulus in the 2006 Malaysian superhero film Cicakman.
# Treaty of Peterswaldau

The Treaty of Peterswaldau was signed in Peterswaldau on 6 July 1813 between Great Britain and Russia to strengthen the Sixth Coalition against Napoleon. Britain agreed to pay for a German legion of 10,000 troops in Russian service.
# Allied Schools (United States)

Allied Schools is a for-profit post-secondary educational services company founded in 1992. The company markets its certificate courses to working professionals, stay-at-home parents, military service members and disabled individuals to obtain training and credentials for career advancement, professional development or personal growth through distance education.

## History

Allied Schools began in 1979 through Ashley Crown Systems, Inc., a publishing company providing services for education vendors. In 1992, Allied Schools developed vocational training courses through distance learning platforms starting in the real estate industry. By January 1996, Allied Schools launched a fully integrated online school website, complete with an in-house developed student learning platform. Allied American University, a higher education division of Allied Schools, operated from 2008 to 2016.

## Online Courses
### Real Estate

* Real Estate Licensing
* Real Estate Broker Licensing
* Real Estate Appraisal Licensing
* 7-hr National USPAP
* 15-hr National USPAP
* Real Estate Salesperson Renewal/Continuing Education
* Real Estate Broker Renewal
* Online Notary Public Course
* Real Estate Appraisal Renewal
* SAFE Mortgage Loan Originator Licensing
* SAFE Continuing Education
* Property Management
* Home Inspection
* California Contractor's Licensing
# Jones Academy (Oklahoma)

Jones Academy is a Native American boarding school and dormitory for students in grades 1–12 in unincorporated Pittsburg County, Oklahoma, along Oklahoma State Highway 270, near Hartsthorne. It is operated by the Choctaw Nation and is affiliated with the Bureau of Indian Education (BIE).

## History

It was established in 1891. In 1894, Jane Austin McCurtain was appointed superintendent. She held this role until 1895, when the Atoka Agreement transferred control of Choctaw schools to the U.S. government, which led to her dismissal along with other Choctaw administrators.
In 2006 the school proposed spending $7,162,560 to build its current 40,273-square-foot (3,741.5 m$^2$) elementary facility.

## Curriculum

Elementary school is provided on-site. Hartshorne Public Schools supervises the elementary academic program, and for grades 7-12 students attend Hartsthorne public schools, with Jones acting as their dormitory only. Because the institution outsources instruction for grades 7–12, the National Center for Education Statistics (NCES) counts it as a 1-6 school.
# Zora (album)

Zora is the fourth studio album by Australian indie pop band Sheppard. The album was announced in April 2024 and released on 21 June 2024. The album's title is reference to the trio's grandmother, Zora. A deluxe edition was released on 8 November 2024.

## Reception

Mitch Mosk from Atwood Magazine call it "an irresistibly radiant record of life, love, and hope that sees the Australian sibling trio basking in the triumph of the human spirit and celebrating the magic of being alive."

## Personnel

Sheppard
* Amy Sheppard – background vocals (tracks 1, 3, 4, 6–9, 11–13, 15, 16), additional vocals (2), vocals (5, 10)
* Emma Sheppard – background vocals (tracks 4, 5, 7–11, 13–16)
* George Sheppard – vocals (tracks 1–9, 11–16), guitar (1, 3–5, 7–11, 13–16), keyboards (5), drum programming (6), background vocals (10, 14); programming, mixing (12)
Additional musicians
* Jay Bovino – drums, guitar, keyboards (tracks 1, 4, 7–11, 13–16); acoustic guitar, electric guitar (2); drum programming, synthesizer (6)
* Sam Farrar – drums, guitar, keyboards (track 4)
* Robin Stjernberg – drums, guitar, keyboards (tracks 5, 11)
* Ethan Roberts – drum programming, synthesizer (track 6)
* Neil Ormandy – drum programming, synthesizer (track 6)
* Whakaio Taahi – drums, guitar, keyboards (track 9)
* Jordan Witzigreuter – programming (track 12)
* James Wong – drums, guitar, keyboards (track 13)
Technical
* Stuart Stuart – mastering
* Jay Bovino – mixing (tracks 1, 4, 7, 8, 10, 11, 14–16), engineering (1, 4, 7, 8–11, 13–16)
* Serge Courtois – mixing (tracks 2, 3, 6, 9, 13)
* Robin Stjernberg – mixing (track 5), engineering (3, 5, 11)
* Sam Farrar – engineering (track 4)

## Charts
### Weekly charts

Weekly chart performance for Zora :
| Chart (2024) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums (ARIA) | 8 |

### Year-end charts

2024 year-end chart performance for Zora :
| Chart (2024) | Position |
| Australian Artist Albums (ARIA) | 26 |
# 1972 European Super Cup

The 1972 European Super Cup was a football match played over two legs between the winner of the 1971–72 European Cup and the winner of the 1971–72 European Cup Winners' Cup. The match was proposed by Anton Witkamp of De Telegraaf to decide who was the best club in Europe.

## History

In 1972, Witkamp proposed the idea to Jaap van Praag, the then president of Ajax, who were holders of the European Cup at that time. The idea was then taken to UEFA to seek official endorsement; however Artemio Franchi, the president of UEFA at that time, rejected the idea as the reigning European Cup Winners' Cup champions—Rangers—were serving a one-year ban at the time imposed by UEFA for the alleged misbehaviour of their fans.
The match went ahead, but unofficially as a celebration of the Rangers' centenary. The first leg was played on 16 January 1973 and the second on 24 January 1973. Ajax won the tie 6–3 on aggregate, beating Rangers both at home and away, 3–1 in Glasgow and 3–2 in the second leg in Amsterdam.

## Match details
### First leg

| Rangers | Ajax |
| GK | 1 | Peter McCloy |
| RB | 2 | Sandy Jardine |
| LB | 3 | Willie Mathieson |
| CB | 4 | John Greig (c) |
| CB | 5 | Derek Johnstone | 66' |
| CB | 6 | Dave Smith |
| RM | 7 | Alfie Conn | 46' |
| CM | 8 | Tom Forsyth |
| CF | 9 | Derek Parlane |
| CM | 10 | Alex MacDonald |
| LM | 11 | Quinton Young |
| Substitutes: ||
| MF | 12 | Tommy McLean | 46' |
| MF | 14 | Graham Fyfe | 66' |
| Manager: ||
| Jock Wallace ||
| GK | 1 | Heinz Stuy |
| RB | 3 | Wim Suurbier |
| CM | 12 | Horst Blankenburg |
| CB | 4 | Barry Hulshoff |
| LB | 5 | Ruud Krol |
| DM | 15 | Arie Haan |
| CM | 9 | Gerrie Mühren |
| CM | 10 | Arnold Mühren |
| RF | 16 | Johnny Rep |
| CF | 14 | Johan Cruijff | 80' |
| LF | 11 | Piet Keizer (c) | 65' |
| Substitutes: ||
| FW | 8 | Sjaak Swart | 80' |
| MF | 2 | Heinz Schilcher | 65' |
| Manager: ||
| Ştefan Kovács ||

### Second leg

| Ajax | Rangers |
| GK | 1 | Heinz Stuy |
| RB | 3 | Wim Suurbier |
| CM | 12 | Horst Blankenburg |
| CB | 4 | Barry Hulshoff |
| LB | 5 | Ruud Krol |
| DM | 15 | Arie Haan |
| CM | 9 | Gerrie Mühren |
| CM | 7 | Johan Neeskens |
| RF | 8 | Sjaak Swart | 46' |
| CF | 14 | Johan Cruijff |
| LF | 11 | Piet Keizer (c) |
| Substitute: ||
| FW | 16 | Johnny Rep | 46' |
| Manager: ||
| Ştefan Kovács ||
| GK | 1 | Peter McCloy |
| RB | 2 | Sandy Jardine |
| LB | 3 | Willie Mathieson |
| CB | 4 | John Greig (c) |
| CB | 5 | Derek Johnstone |
| CB | 6 | Dave Smith |
| RM | 7 | Tommy McLean |
| CM | 8 | Tom Forsyth |
| CF | 9 | Derek Parlane |
| CM | 10 | Alex MacDonald |
| LM | 11 | Quinton Young |
| Manager: ||
| Jock Wallace ||
# Irving Female College

Irving Female College, also known as Irving Manor Apartments and Seidle Memorial Hospital, is a historic school complex located in Mechanicsburg in Cumberland County, Pennsylvania. The complex consists of two buildings: Irving Hall and Columbian Hall. Irving Hall is the older building, dating from about 1856. It is a three-story, U-shaped brick building with wood trim in the Italianate style. An extension to the building was built about 1900. Columbian Hall, built in 1893, is a three-story, rectangular brick building with a wood-frame addition. It is in a combined Italianate / Spanish Renaissance Revival style. It features a projecting stair tower with a semi-conical roof. Both Irving Hall and Columbian Hall were converted to apartments in the late-1930s. The complex formerly included a third building, known as "Argyle," which was the home of the Irving College president. Built in 1911, it was a rectangular Spanish Renaissance Revival style dwelling, with a low hipped roof and wraparound verandah. "Argyle" was demolished in 1991 to make room for expansion of Seidle Hospital.
The Irving College complex was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1983.

## History

Irving Female College was established in 1856, at a time when educational opportunities were expanding for women across the United States. Its founder was Mechanicsburg businessman Solomon Gorgas, who named the college in honor of the noted American author Washington Irving. Irving offered a traditional liberal arts education, culminating in either a Bachelor of Arts or a less rigorous "Mistress of English Literature" degree. Like many women's colleges of the era, Irving ran preparatory classes for those who could not meet the academic requirements for admission. Low enrollment and poor management forced a temporary closure of the college in 1883. It reopened in 1888 and prospered under the leadership of E.E. Campbell, who became president in 1891 and purchased the college outright in 1898.
For the next two decades, enrollment stayed consistently at or above 100 – residential, commuting and part-time students. In 1895 the college added a music department and changed its name to Irving College and Conservatory of Music. The curriculum later expanded to include shorter secretarial and home economics courses, to appeal to new career fields opening up to women. Most graduates who found paid employment outside the home gravitated toward teaching. Two of the most notable chose less typical pursuits: Ida Kast, Class of 1892, became the first woman admitted to the practice of law in Cumberland County; Jane Deeter Rippon '02 worked first as a social worker in New York, then rose to be national executive director of the Girl Scouts.
In the 1920s, Irving College suffered from limited financial resources, competition from coeducational schools, and an inability to meet increasingly rigorous standards for higher education. It closed permanently after the 1929 graduation. Alumnae held regular reunions into the 1990s. They donated their collection of college memorabilia to the Joseph T. Simpson Public Library in Mechanicsburg.