OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Don Sanders Stadium

Don Sanders Stadium, nicknamed "The Don", is located in Huntsville, Texas, and home to the Sam Houston Bearkats baseball team. It opened on February 11, 2006. The Stadium was originally named Bearkat Baseball Complex in 2006 and in 2007 was renamed to Don Sanders Stadium. It is named after the Houston Entrepreneur Don Sanders, who donated $1 million to Sam Houston State University for enhancing the baseball program.

## Special Events

Don Sanders Stadium is host to many different baseball events, including many UIL games and various baseball tournaments each year.

### CW Lighting Invitational (2006)

The CW Lighting Invitational in 2006 was between Dallas Baptist, Texas A&M - Corpus Christi, Southern Illinois, and host Sam Houston State. The tournament was plagued by rain as many of the games were cancelled or postponed.

### Bearkat Classic (2008–2011)

Sam Houston continued to host early season tournaments beginning in 2008 with the Bearkat Classic. Sam Houston hosted this game, also called the Bearkat Invitational or Hillcrest Classic through the 2011 season. In 2011, Sam Houston State swept the tournament by going 8–0 and defeating Northern Colorado, Nebraska, Michigan and UMass twice.

### 2008 Southland Conference Tournament

In 2008, Don Sanders Stadium was the host of the Southland Conference Baseball Tournament. Sam Houston State won the title winning all four games, including a victory over Lamar in the championship 15–7. The highlight of the tournament was in the semifinals, when Bearkat senior Keith Stein hit a walk-off home run in the bottom of the 9th to beat Texas A&M-Corpus Christi 7–5.

### High School Baseball

UIL high school playoff games are also held at the stadium.

## Upgrades
### Wall Pad installation

In 2012, a proposal was made by Sam Houston State University to install wall pads to the stadium's outfield fence. They were installed in time for the 2013 season.

### New Video Board

On May 1, 2013, Sam Houston State alumni Don Sanders and Bud Hanley donated $240,000 towards a new video board at Don Sanders Stadium. Dimensions for the new board will be 31 feet, 10.4 inches tall by 36 feet wide with a 20 mm display.

### Turf Installation

Don Sanders Stadium received a beautiful all-turf playing surface just in time for the 2016 baseball season. The outfield, infield and even the pitcher's mound all have turf surfaces. The new playing surface has been made possible thanks to donors who wish to remain anonymous on a project worth more than $1.4 million. During the 2015 season, rain affected nine out of 14 weekends during the regular season, resulting in doubleheaders having to be played due to soggy conditions. With AstroTurf being installed, lightning will be the only reason for weather related delays or cancellations of games.
# Sarah Grossman (environmentalist)

Sarah Grossman (October 7, 1997 – May 30, 2020) was an American activist and environmentalist whose death after attending the 2020 George Floyd protests gained national social media attention.

## Academia

Grossman graduated with honors on May 3, 2020 from the Ohio State University with a B.S. in Environment and Natural Resources. She spent two summers in Guatemala researching the harvesting industry. Her academic focuses included promoting positive environmental policies and providing support to migrant workers and indigenous communities.

## Death

Two days before her death, Grossman attended a protest against the police killing of George Floyd. There, she was exposed to tear gas and pepper spray discharged by the police. Before the completion of the autopsy, it was speculated by family members and by social media users that Grossman's death could be attributed to tear gas exposure. However, her autopsy revealed that she died of a spontaneous coronary artery dissection (SCAD) due to previously undiagnosed Ehlers–Danlos syndrome. According to the American Heart Association, it is common for a SCAD event to be preceded by physical or emotional stress

## Spirit of SUSTAINS Award

The Ohio State University's Sustainability Institute created the Spirit of SUSTAINS award in her honor. This award is bestowed to a student who "shows the same spark as Sarah, someone who was constantly inspiring others and pushing for change" within the sustainability learning community at OSU.
# Young Island

Young Island (66°17′S 162°25′E﻿ / ﻿66.283°S 162.417°E﻿ / -66.283; 162.417) is the northernmost and westernmost of the three main islands in the uninhabited Balleny Islands group located in the Southern Ocean. It lies 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) northwest of Buckle Island, some 115 kilometres (71 mi) north-northeast of Belousov Point on the Antarctic mainland.
The island is roughly semi-oval in shape, with a long straight east coast and a curved west coast meeting at Cape Scoresby in the south and Cape Ellsworth in the north. The distance between these two capes is 19 nautical miles (22 mi), and at its widest the island is 4 nautical miles (4.6 mi) across. The island is volcanic, with active fumaroles, and a height of 1,340 metres (4,400 feet). It is entirely covered with snow. An explosive VEI-7 eruption occurred from Young Island 1,700,000 years ago.
Several small islets lie in the channel separating Cape Scoresby and Buckle Island, the largest of which is Borradaile Island. Several sea stacks lie off the island's northern tip. These are known as the Seal Rocks.
The island forms part of the Ross Dependency, claimed by New Zealand (see Antarctic territorial claims).
On some days near the Southern Hemisphere summer solstice, Young Island is the first place on land to have a sunrise - that is, the sun sets very briefly, and then rises again earlier in the day than anywhere else on Earth.
# Golden Bear (legend)

In American folklore, the Golden Bear was a large golden Ursus arctos. Members of the Ursus arctos (brown bear) species can reach masses of 130–700 kilograms (290–1,540 lb). The grizzly bear (Ursus arctos horribilis) and the Kodiak bear are North American subspecies of the brown bear.
A great Golden Bear was reported in the area of Turner, Kansas. According to John Gardiner in 1831, it was feared and admired by the local Indigenous population. The bear lived south of the river in the hills west of the Methodist Mission. According to legend, it was the largest bear that any of the natives had ever seen. It would raid the settlements in the area and it feasted on the animals owned by the local population (the Shawnee tribe). Many of the Indians wanted to kill the bear for the pride of such a feat and for the capture of its hide (the fur was most sought after). The Golden Bear was seen several times by the ferry crew on the Old Grinter Ferry during the 1830s and 1840s. Both the Shawnee and the Wyandot tribes gathered a hunting party, but were unsuccessful in tracking the bear down.
The "Golden Bear" became the mascot for Turner High School and was adopted by the community in 1886. Two members of the community, Warren Hewitt and Jule Gaignet, submitted the icon and it won the majority of support in a contest. Reportedly, the two youths had heard of the bear from stories told by their grandparents. This icon is based on legends of that golden bear.
Western New England University adopted the Golden Bear as its mascot in the early 1950s.
Paul C. Schulte High School in Terre Haute, Indiana adopted the Golden Bear as its mascot in 1953.
Upper Arlington High School in Columbus, Ohio, was dedicated in 1956 and made the Golden Bear its mascot. Coincidentally, professional golfer Jack "The Golden Bear" Nicklaus graduated from Upper Arlington High School in 1957. His nickname was coined in 1967 by Australian sportswriter Don Lawrence, who thought that Nicklaus looked like a "big, cuddly, golden bear." Jennifer "Mama Bear" D'Orsi (Simcic) is also a graduate of Upper Arlington High School.
University of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta also has the Golden Bear as its mascot.
Bartlett High School in Anchorage, Alaska adopted the Golden Bear as its mascot upon opening its doors as Bartlett-Begich Jr/Sr High in 1973. Also, Billings Montana West High.
Sierra Pacific High School In Hanford, California adopted the Golden Bear as its mascot when it opened in 2009.
Stratford District Secondary School adopted the Golden Bear as its mascot when it opened in 2020.
Students and sports teams from the University of California at Berkeley call themselves Golden Bears. Their mascot is Oski the Bear.
# Desert Oasis High School

Desert Oasis High School is a public high school located in Enterprise, in Las Vegas, Nevada, in the United States. Opened in August 2008, the school is a part of the Clark County School District and was the first new public school to be opened in Clark County since Legacy High School was opened in 2006. The school also transferred approximately 1,000 students from Sierra Vista High School and others from Liberty High School.

## Curriculum

Among the normal curricula available at most Las Vegas area high schools, Desert Oasis offers several alternative programs including those in the areas of Business and Career and Technical Education. Some of the classes offered in these programs include: accounting, woodworking, marketing, sports medicine, and sports, entertainment, and recreational marketing.

## Sports Programs

* Fall sports: Boys & Girls Cross Country, Football, Girls Golf, Boys & Girls Soccer, Boys & Girls Tennis, and Girls Volleyball.
* Winter sports: Boys & Girls Basketball, Boys & Girls Bowling, Girls Flag Football, and Wrestling.
* Spring sports: Baseball, Boys Golf, Softball, Boys & Girls Swimming & Diving, Boys & Girls Track & Field, and Boys Volleyball.
* Year-Round Sports: Cheer

### State Championship Titles

* 2015-2016 | Boys Bowling
* 2018-2019 | Baseball
* 2020-2021 | Boys Volleyball
* 2021-2022 | Girls Cross Country
* 2021-2022 | Boys Volleyball
* 2022-2023 | Girls Cross Country
* 2022-2023 | Flag Football
* Disc Golf (2012, 2013, 2014, 2015, 2016)

## Notable alumni

* Anetra - drag performer
* Cameron Jefferson (2010) - professional football player
* Bryson Stott (2016) - professional baseball player

## Feeder schools

* Charles and Phyllis Frias Elementary School (2008)
* Aldeane Comnito Ries Elementary School
* Evelyn Stuckey Elementary School (2010)
* Dennis Ortwein Elementary School (2018)
* Beverly S. Mathis Elementary School (2017)
* Jan Jones Blackhurst Elementary School (2017)
* Carolyn S. Reedom Elementary School (2008)
* William V. Wright Elementary School (2006)
* Mark L. Fine Elementary School (2009)
* Lois and Jerry Tarkanian Middle School (2006)
* Lawrence and Heidi Cannarelli Middle School (2003)
* Barry and June Gunderson Middle School (2021)

## Principals

The following have served as principals of the School:
* Emil Wozniak (2008-2014)
* A. J. Adams (2014-2017)
* Kelly O'Rourke (2017-2019)
* Jennifer Boedekker (2019-2022)
* Ian Salzman (2022–Present)
# Janine Pontejos

Janine Ricalde Pontejos (born October 29, 1992) is a Filipino former professional basketball player and current basketball coach. She has represented the Philippine national team in international competitions.

## Playing career
### College

Janine Pontejos is noted as a homegrown player who have never played in the University Athletic Association of the Philippines (UAAP) basketball championship. She first took up basketball growing up with her siblings in Lemery, Batangas. Her first competitive experience in the sport was as a varsity player of De La Salle Lipa. She part of both the school's athletics and basketball team. She later transferred to the Centro Escolar University and became part of the CEU Lady Scorpions. With the Lady Scorpions, she was named MVP for four times in the Women's National Collegiate Athletic Association (WNCAA) and her team dominated the National Athletic Association of Schools, Colleges and Universities (NAASCU).

### Club

Pontejos has played in the Women's National Basketball League in the Philippines. In its first season in 2019, Pontejos led the Taguig Lady Generals to a second place finish and she was named as season MVP. In the 2022 season, she helped the Philippine Army Lady Battalions clinch the WNBL title.

### National team

Pontejos has played for the Philippine national team. She was a part of the Philippines national 3x3 side which took part in the 2018 FIBA 3x3 World Cup which was hosted in Bocaue, Bulacan. As an individual, she won the gold medal in that tournament's shoot-out competition.
She has suited up for the team in the 2019 Southeast Asian Games where she won two gold medals; as part of the traditional 5-a-side team and the 3x3 national team. She also played for the country at the 2019 William Jones Cup.

## Coaching career

As of 2021, Pontejos is part of the CEU Lady Scorpions staff as an assistant coach. In 2024, she became the head coach of the Scorpions leading them to a Women's National Collegiate Athletic Association (WNCAA) title. The Scorpions joined the inaugural tournament of the Women's Maharlika Pilipinas Basketball League in 2025.

## Personal life

Pontejos joined the Philippine Army in 2020. She holds the rank of Private First Class as of 2022. She has a degree in business administration from CEU.
# 1931 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland

The 1931 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland was held on 27 October as part of the wider general election. There were ten constituencies, seven single-seat constituencies with MPs elected by FPTP and three two-seat constituencies with MPs elected by bloc voting.

## Results

This election saw no change in the distribution of seats from Northern Ireland.
In the election as a whole, a National Government which had been formed before the election was returned with Ramsay MacDonald of National Labour as Prime Minister. Also in the government were the Conservative Party, which included the Ulster Unionists, and the Liberal Party. Nine of the eleven Ulster Unionist MPs were elected unopposed.
1931 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland :
| Party | Party | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Candidates | Votes | Votes | Votes |
| Party | Party | Stood | Elected | Gained | Unseated | Net | % of total | % | No. | Net % |
| | UUP | 13 | 11 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 84.6 | 56.0 | 104,555 | -12.0 |
| | Nationalist | 3 | 2 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 15.4 | 38.9 | 72,633 | +32.3 |
| | NI Labour | 1 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | 5.0 | 9,410 | +5.0 |
| | Liberal | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | -16.8 |
| | Ind. Unionist | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | -6.7 |
Votes in constituencies using the bloc voting system are counted as 0.5 each, as each voter had one vote per seat.

## MPs elected

| Constituency | Party | MP |
| Antrim | Ulster Unionist | Sir Joseph McConnell, Bt |
| Antrim | Ulster Unionist | Hugh O'Neill |
| Armagh | Ulster Unionist | William Allen |
| Belfast East | Ulster Unionist | Herbert Dixon |
| Belfast North | Ulster Unionist | Thomas Somerset |
| Belfast South | Ulster Unionist | William Stewart |
| Belfast West | Ulster Unionist | Alexander Browne |
| Down | Ulster Unionist | Viscount Castlereagh |
| Down | Ulster Unionist | David Reid |
| Fermanagh and Tyrone | Nationalist | Joseph Devlin |
| Fermanagh and Tyrone | Nationalist | Cahir Healy |
| Londonderry | Ulster Unionist | Ronald Ross |
| Queen's University of Belfast | Ulster Unionist | Thomas Sinclair |
# Midhinge

In statistics, the midhinge (MH) is the average of the first and third quartiles and is thus a measure of location. Equivalently, it is the 25% trimmed mid-range or 25% midsummary; it is an L-estimator. The midhinge MH is defined as ${\begin{aligned}\operatorname {MH} (X)&={\overline {Q_{1,3}(X)}}\\&={\frac {Q_{1}(X)+Q_{3}(X)}{2}}\\&={\frac {P_{25}(X)+P_{75}(X)}{2}}\\&=M_{25}(X).\end{aligned}}$
The midhinge is related to the interquartile range (IQR), the difference of the third and first quartiles (i.e. IQR = Q$_3$ − Q$_1$), which is a measure of statistical dispersion. The two are complementary in sense that if one knows the midhinge and the IQR, one can find the first and third quartiles.
The use of the term hinge for the lower or upper quartiles derives from John Tukey's work on exploratory data analysis in the late 1970s, and midhinge is a fairly modern term dating from around that time. The midhinge is slightly simpler to calculate than the trimean (TM), which originated in the same context and equals the average of the median (~X = Q$_2$ = P$_{50}$) and the midhinge: ${\begin{aligned}\operatorname {MH} (X)&=2\operatorname {TM} (X)-\operatorname {med} (X)\\&=2\;{\frac {Q_{1}+2Q_{2}+Q_{3}}{4}}-Q_{2}.\end{aligned}}$
# Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers (soundtrack)

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
Halloween 4: The Return of Michael Myers is a soundtrack by Alan Howarth for the film of the same name. It was released on September 28, 1988 through Varèse Sarabande. A limited expanded edition was released in 2011 through Alan Howarth Incorporated. It is the first Halloween soundtrack not to be produced by John Carpenter.

## Development

The score was performed by Alan Howarth, who had assisted John Carpenter on Halloween II and Halloween III: Season of the Witch. Howarth gained approval from Dwight H. Little before he could accept the offer, creating a new score that referenced the original's but with a synthesizer twist. Howarth also included new tracks such as "Jamie's Nightmare", "Return of the Shape", and "Police Station". The soundtrack was released to Compact Disc, LP Vinyl Record, and Cassette Tape on September 28, 1988.

## Track listing

All music is composed by Alan Howarth.

## Personnel

* Alan Howarth – composition, performance, production
# Sławomir Poleszak

Sławomir Poleszak (born 1969) is a Polish historian, employed by Institute of National Remembrance since 2000, who is an expert on cursed soldiers. He was decorated with Knight's Cross of the Order of Polonia Restituta by President Andrzej Duda. Poleszak is the editor-in-chief of ohistorie.eu portal.
# Thippagondanahalli Reservoir

Thippagondanahalli Reservoir, also known as T G Halli Dam or Chamarajasagara, is located at the confluence of the Arkavathy and Kumudavathi rivers, 35 kilometres (22 mi) west of Bangalore, India. It is used by the Bangalore Water Supply and Sewerage Board as a major source of drinking water for western Bangalore. The lake is a man-made reservoir, created by the building of a dam which was inaugurated in 1933. M. Visvesvaraya supervised the construction work.

## Water crisis

In the summer of 2007, the lack of rain in the watershed for the reservoir, along with use of the water for the city ran the lake almost dry.

## Recreational use

Thippagondanahalli is also popular recreation location, especially during summer months. It is located on Magadi road. There is one more dam at Manchanabele in Arkavathy downstream.
# Linda Barwick

Linda Mary Barwick AM FAHA (born 1954) is an Australian musicologist and professor emeritus at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music. Barwick has focused on researching Australian Indigenous music and the music of immigrant communities. She also works in the field of digital humanities, archiving recordings.

## Early life and education

Barwick was born Linda Mary Barwick in 1954. Early publications appeared under her married surname Linda Mary Bone She graduated with a BA (hons, 1980) and PhD (1986) from Flinders University. Her PhD thesis was titled "Critical perspectives on oral song in performance : the case of Donna lombarda" and was supervised by Antonio Comin and Catherine Ellis.

## Career

Following her PhD, Barwick moved to the University of New England, where she worked with Professor Catherine Ellis and began to study Australian Indigenous music and Aboriginal women's participation in it.
Based at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music, Barwick was co-founder and served as the first director of the Pacific and Regional Archive for Digital Sources in Endangered Cultures (PARADISEC) in 2003. As of June 2022 she is chair of the steering committee of PARADISEC.
In 1995 she co-edited a collection of essays titled The essence of singing and the substance of song recent responses to the Aboriginal performing arts and other essays in honour of Catherine Ellis.
Barwick was elected a Fellow of the Australian Academy of the Humanities in 2014. She was appointed a Member of the Order of Australia in the 2023 Australia Day Honours. In 2024 she was presented with the Sir Bernard Heinze Memorial Award.

## Selected publications
### Books

* Marett, Allan; Barwick, Linda; Ford, Lysbeth Julie (2012), For the sake of a song : Wangga songmen and their repertories, Sydney University Press, ISBN 978-1-920899-75-2
* Harris, Amanda; Thieberger, Nicholas; Barwick, Linda, eds. (2015), Research, records and responsibility : ten years of PARADISEC, Sydney University Press, ISBN 978-1-74332-443-1
* Barwick, Linda; Green, Jenny; Vaarzon-Morel, Petronella, eds. (2020), Archival returns : Central Australia and beyond, Sydney University Press, ISBN 978-1-74332-672-5
# Bidrubeh-ye Olya

Bidrubeh-ye Olya (Persian: بیدروبه علیا) is a neighborhood of Bidrubeh in Alvar-e Garmsiri District of Andimeshk County, Khuzestan province, Iran.

## Demographics
### Population

At the time of the 2006 National Census, Bidrubeh-ye Olya's population was 228 in 39 households, when it was a village in Hoseyniyeh Rural District. The village did not appear in the following census of 2011.
In 2013, the villages of Bidrubeh Pumping Stations, Bidrubeh-ye Markazi, Bidrubeh-ye Olya, Bidrubeh-ye Sofla, and Namak Talkeh-ye Rashnow merged to form the new city of Bidrubeh.
# Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (College Street site)

The Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (College Street site) is a psychiatric hospital in Toronto, Ontario. It is located at 250 College Street, just east of Spadina Avenue. Much of its work focuses on forensic psychology, sex addiction, drug addiction, and research designed to shape public policy.
The hospital was originally founded in 1966 as the Clarke Institute of Psychiatry, after Charles Kirk Clarke, a pioneer in mental health in Canada. In 1998, it merged with several other Ontario institutions to form the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health (CAMH), and the facility is now called the CAMH College Street site.
Until 2020 when the department was moved to the Queen Street Site, CAMH's College Street and Spadina Avenue location was the only 24-hour emergency psychiatric care facility in Ontario.
# John Ovington

John Ovington (1653–1731) was an English priest known for his travel narrative A Voyage to Surat in the Year 1689, which described his journey to Surat and his experiences there as an East India Company chaplain. Ovington travelled to India on the Benjamin, disembarking for a few days in Bombay before settling in Surat where he was to live for two and a half years. His travel memories, translated into French by Niceron in 1725 under the title of "Voyages made to Surate & other places in Asia & Africa", depict Bombay as a city of debauchery populated by prostitutes and drunkards. From his stay in Surat, Ovington describes the Mughal influence, the religious and cultural particularities of the Hindus and the Parses, and finally speculates on the status of the fakir, a Muslim hermit. Ovington describes the tea ceremony and praises the drink's consumption, a stance that earned him criticism from Alexander Hamilton. But the most interesting aspect of Ovington's travels is still his description of the organization and procedures of the English manufacture in Surat. Of all the travel accounts of this period, those of Ovington are, according to Riddick, the most interesting and the most witty.

## Writings

* A Voyage to Surat in the Year 1689, (1698), impr. Jacob Tonson, Londres.
* An essay upon the nature and qualities of tea (1699), impr. R. Robert, Londres.