OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1990 Orange Bowl

The 1990 Orange Bowl was the 56th edition of the college football bowl game, played at the Orange Bowl in Miami, Florida, on Monday, January 1. Part of the 1989–90 bowl game season, it matched the independent and fourth-ranked Notre Dame Fighting Irish and the undefeated #1 Colorado Buffaloes of the Big Eight Conference.
Slightly favored, Notre Dame won 21–6.

## Teams
### Notre Dame

The Fighting Irish won their first eleven games but lost 27–10 at new rival Miami in late November, which snapped a 23-game winning streak and dropped them from first to fourth in the rankings.

### Colorado

The Buffaloes won all eleven games in the regular season and were ranked first in both polls.

## Game summary

Televised by NBC, the game kicked off minutes after 8 p.m. EST, shortly after the start of the Sugar Bowl on ABC, which matched #2 Miami and #7 Alabama.
The first half was scoreless. Notre Dame led 14–6 after three quarters, and spoiled a championship season for the Buffaloes with a 21–6 victory. This allowed Sugar Bowl winner Miami to take the national championship, with Notre Dame as runner-up.

### Scoring
#### First quarter

    No scoring

#### Second quarter

    No scoring

#### Third quarter

* Notre Dame – Anthony Johnson 2-yard run (Craig Hentrich kick)
* Notre Dame – Raghib Ismail 35-yard run (Hentrich kick)
* Colorado – Darian Hagan 39-yard run (kick failed)

#### Fourth quarter

* Notre Dame – Johnson 7-yard run (Hentrich kick)
    Source:

## Statistics

    Statistics Notre Dame Colorado  First Downs1816 Rushes–yards52–27946–217 Passing yards9965 Passes (C–A–I)6–9–04–13–2 Total Offense61–37859–282 Return yards036 Punts–average5–403–39 Fumbles–lost0–01–1 Turnovers03 Penalties-yards3–351–5 Time of possession32:4327:17
    Source:

## Aftermath

The loss by Colorado opened up the national championship for Miami, but several analysts/pollsters felt that Notre Dame was also worthy of the title. Notre Dame and Miami had lost one game and Notre Dame had played a much more difficult schedule. However, the head-to-head matchup proved too much to overcome as Miami was voted number one in both final polls; Notre Dame was second (third in Coaches poll), and Colorado slipped to fourth.
# Walid Al-Omari

Walid Al-Omari (Arabic: وليد العمري) (born; 11 February 1957) is an Arab / Palestinian journalist, writer and the bureau chief of Al Jazeera in Jerusalem and Ramallah.

## Early life and education

Al-Omari was born in Sandala, Israel on 11 February 1957. He studied at Arab Orthodox College Haifa. He received a degree in International relations from the Hebrew University of Jerusalem. Also studied at Tel Aviv University and then received a doctorate in media from The Hague University of Applied Sciences.

## Career

He first joined the MBC and NBC channel as a correspondent between 1991 and 1995 then joined the Al Jazeera channel on June 26, 1996. One year later he won the title of the chief correspondent. He also worked for several press institutions, including the Palestinian Press Services, Al-Awda magazine in occupied Jerusalem, Radio Orient in Paris, Multicult.fm in Berlin and the Lebanese newspaper Al-Moustaqbal from 1997 to 2000.

## Literary works

* Al-Omari, Walid (2010). الصحافة الفلسطينية: ثلاث مطارق وسندان [The Palestinian press: Three hammers and an anvil] (in Arabic). Ramallah Center for Human Rights Studies.
* Al-Omari, Walid (2003). افشاء الاسرار في كتابة الاخبار [Disclosing secrets in writing the news] (in Arabic). معهد الإعلام بجامعة بيرزيت. Archived from the original on 2021-06-25. Retrieved 2021-06-25.
* Al-Omari, Walid (2002). الشرط الاخير: قراءة في السلوك السياسي الاسرائيلي خلال حرب الخليج الثانية [The Last Condition: A Reading Of Israeli Political Behavior During The Second Gulf War] (in Arabic). Ramallah(Palestine): The Palestinian Forum for Israeli Studies.
* Al-Omari, Walid (1994). الاعلام الاسرائيلي - هيكلية وآلية عمل - دور الاعلام الحر في بناء مجتمع ديمقراطي [The Israeli media - structure and mechanism of action - The role of the free media in building a democratic society] (in Arabic). Ramallah(Palestine): وزارة الاعلام الفلسطينية.
* Al-Omari, Walid (1990). خلفيات واثار هجرة اليهود السوفييت: المهاجرون يرسمون حدود اسرائيل الكبرى [Background and Effects of Soviet Jewish Immigration: Immigrants Draw the Borders of Greater Israel] (in Arabic). دار العودة.
* Al-Omari, Walid (1987). The Israeli media and Palestinian problem. Jerusalem: Arab Journalists Association in the Occupied Territories. OCLC 233919091.

## Awards and honors

* Holy Land Fund Award (2004)
* Palestine International Media Award (2002)
* Arab Media Club Award (2001) Dubai
* He also participated in many local and international conferences, workshops and seminars.
# Hiram P. Graham

Hiram Pease Graham (March 29, 1820 – January 24, 1902) was an American businessman, Democratic politician, and Wisconsin pioneer. He was the first mayor of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, and was an important investor in the development of the city, being one of the founders of the Phoenix Manufacturing Company. He also served two years in the Wisconsin Senate, representing Wisconsin's 30th Senate district during the 1874 and 1875 terms, and was sheriff of Eau Claire County, Wisconsin, in 1862.

## Biography

Hiram Pease Graham was born March 29, 1820, in the town of Windham, Greene County, New York. He was raised and educated there, attending common and select schools. After completing his education, he went to work as a millwright. In 1844, he moved to Canada and continued working as a millwright there for about eight years. In 1852, he returned to Allegany County, New York, and purchased a lumber mill that he operated until 1856.
In 1856, he was hired by the Eau Claire Lumber Company to move west and superintend their lumbering business in the young village of Eau Claire, Wisconsin. He brought his family to join him in Eau Claire in the fall of 1857, and remained there for the rest of his life. After a few years working for the Eau Claire Lumber Company, Graham bought a planing mill in 1861 in partnership with his brother-in-law, Robert Tolles. They operated the mill under the firm name Graham, White, & Co., for the manufacturing of sashes, doors, and blinds, until the mill burned down in 1875. In the meantime, however, they had acquired additional facilities, including a foundry and machine shop. They rebuilt their factory under the new firm name the Phoenix Manufacturing Company, and grew that business into a major regional manufacturer. Graham was also a founder and president for many years of the Dells Lumber Company.

## Political career

Graham received his first public office in May 1861 when he was appointed surveyor general of his area of the state by governor Alexander Randall. The following year, he was appointed sheriff by Randall's successor, Louis P. Harvey, after the incumbent sheriff, John R. Wheeler, resigned to serve in the Union Army.
After the Civil War, Graham became more politically active with the Democratic Party. He was elected a village trustee after Eau Claire incorporated as a village, and on March 19, 1872, he was elected Eau Claire's first mayor when it incorporated as a city.
In the fall of 1873, Graham was elected to the Wisconsin Senate running on the Democratic Party ticket. He represented Wisconsin's 30th Senate district, which then comprised all of Chippewa, Dunn, Eau Claire, and Pepin counties. He served in the 1874 and 1875 legislative sessions. He did not run for re-election in 1875.
He ran for another term as mayor in 1879 and 1880, but lost both elections. He later won several terms on the City Council, and in 1888, he was appointed postmaster at Eau Claire by president Grover Cleveland.
Graham died at his home in Eau Claire, Wisconsin after suffering a stroke in January 1902.
# 1993 Orange Bowl

The 1993 Orange Bowl was a college football bowl game played on January 1, 1993. This 59th edition to the Orange Bowl featured the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and the Florida State Seminoles. Nebraska came into the game ranked number 11 at 9–2. Florida State entered the game ranked number 3 at 10–1.
In the first quarter, FSU quarterback Charlie Ward found wide receiver Tamarick Vanover for a 25-yard touchdown pass and a 7–0 Seminole lead. FSU's placekicker Dan Mowerey nailed a 41-yard field goal in the second quarter to give Florida State a 10–0 lead. Florida State's Charlie Ward threw a second touchdown pass to give Florida State a 17–0 second quarter lead. Dan Mowerey added 1 24-yard field goal with 2:34 left in the half to give FSU a 20–0 lead.
Tommie Frazier threw a 41-yard touchdown pass to wide receiver Corey Dixon with just over a minute in the half to make the halftime score 20–7 FSU. Late in the third quarter, Florida State's Sean Jackson took a handoff, and rushed 11 yards for a touchdown giving FSU a 27–7 lead. Tommie Frazier threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to Gerald Armstrong in the fourth quarter to make the margin 27–14, but the Cornhuskers would get no closer. Florida State held on for a 27–14 win.

## Aftermath

Florida State finished the season number 2 in the nation, with an 11–1 record. Nebraska finished the season 9–3, and ranked in the Top 25 once again.
Florida State capped off this Orange Bowl with their 11th straight bowl game without a loss. They would go on and win their next three bowls in the following seasons. It would eventually mark 14 straight bowls (December 1982 through January 1996) without a loss. Speaking of that magic number 14, FSU went 14 straight seasons finishing in the final AP and or Coaches poll top four (1987–2000). That still to this day, marks the most consecutive seasons finishing in the final top 4 in the history of the AP (1936) and Coaches Poll (1950).
# 1999 Orange Bowl

The 1999 Orange Bowl was a college football bowl game played on January 2, 1999. It was also one of 1998–99 Bowl Championship Series (BCS) games. This 65th edition of the Orange Bowl (the last one ever played at the Miami Orange Bowl) featured the Syracuse Orangemen, and the Florida Gators. Florida came into the game with a 9–2 record, whereas Syracuse was 8–3. Consequently, the Gators were favorites playing in their home state.
Florida came out of the gates swinging, with quarterback Doug Johnson throwing two touchdown passes to wide receiver Travis Taylor creating a 14-0 Florida lead. Syracuse got on the scoreboard in the second quarter following a field goal to close the gap to 14–3. Florida added two more touchdowns before the half to widen the gap to 28–3.
Florida continued to dominate the game, before giving up a 62 yard touchdown from quarterback Donovan McNabb to wide receiver Maurice Jackson, with only 3 minutes left in the game. Florida then ran out the clock to finish the game. Florida, whose only two losses came against top-two opponents, cranked out over 400 yards of total offense. Travis Taylor was named MVP, after catching 7 passes for 159 yards and two touchdowns. Running back Terry Jackson rushed for 108 yards on 21 carries.
This Orange Bowl was played at the Miami Orange Bowl because Pro Player Stadium (later known as Hard Rock Stadium) was being used for an NFL wild card playoff game; coincidentally, both the NFL game and the Orange Bowl were aired on the same network, ABC.

## Aftermath

The 1999 Orange Bowl victory clinched Florida's sixth consecutive 10-win season. They finished the season 10-2, and ranked in the final Top 5.
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# Infinite Discs

Infinite Discs is an American disc golf equipment retail company based in Logan, Utah. The company also maintains a disc golf scorekeeping app, a course directory, a round tracking website, and a line of discs.

## History

The company was founded by amateur disc golfer Alan Barker on October 15, 2012 in Logan, Utah. Barker was initially making real estate websites, until one of his employees introduced him to disc golf. They later created Disc Golf Reviewer, a review blog with Amazon and eBay affiliate links. To grow beyond affiliate marketing, Barker looked into ways to better monetize his blog. He considered striking a partnership with Altitude Disc Golf, a local Utah disc golf retailer, but the company was going out of business. He offered to buy it out, but eventually launched Infinite Discs.

## Company overview

Infinite Discs is one of the largest disc golf retailers in the United States, with three brick-and-mortar locations (in Logan, Utah, in Pocatello, Idaho, and in St. George, Utah) and an online store with 50,000 discs in stock.

### Infinite Tournaments

Infinite Tournaments is an online platform for running tournaments, raising funds, and providing player ratings. The platform is notably used by the Next Gen Tour.

### Infinite Discs Line

In early 2018, Infinite Discs released a line of disc golf discs manufactured by Innova Champion Discs in the United States. The molds follow an Ancient Egyptian-themed naming pattern. Later in 2020 Infinite Discs Released a follow-up line of disc molds following a naming pattern of Pre-Columbian era civilizations of Central and South America. Infinite discs are sold exclusively by Infinite Discs in both sets and individually. In 2020, Infinite Discs was the 6th most popular brand of discs among Utahn players, after Innova, Discraft, and trilogy brands (Dynamic Discs, Latitude 64°, and Westside).
Infinite Discs Molds as of June 2020 :
| Distance Drivers | Fairway Drivers | Midrange | Putt and Approach |
| Emperor | Centurion | Anubis | Myth |
| Pharaoh | Exodus | Chariot | Scarab |
| Slab | Scepter | Ra | Tomb |
| Aztec* | Sphinx | Inca* | Cohort |
| Maya* | | | Ruin |
| | | | Alpaca* |

## State of Disc Golf Survey

Since at least 2014, Infinite Discs has been publishing the State of Disc Golf Survey, a yearly account of the state of the disc golf industry. Data collected from the survey plays an important role in assessing the growth of the sport in terms of market trends and consumer habits.

## Sponsorships
### Events

In 2019, Infinite Discs Idaho sponsored a Fourth of July disc golf event in Pocatello. Infinite Discs is one of the primary sponsors of the Cache Valley Disc Golf Club. Since 2020, it is the official vendor of the Ledgestone Insurance Open.

### Players

In 2020, Infinite Discs sponsored 108 American disc golf players from 35 states.
# Ricardo Serrano (cyclist)

Ricardo Serrano Gonzalez (born 4 August 1978 in Valladolid) is a Spanish retired racing cyclist.

## Doping sanction

Serrano received a two-year sanction after being caught under the UCI's biological passport programme. Evidence against Serrano was based on an abnormal haematological profile and two laboratory reports indicating the detection of CERA in two of his blood samples. The first anomalies in his passport were from the 2008 season, when Serrano rode for Tinkoff Credit Systems, while the two CERA positives were from 2009, when he rode for Fuji-Servetto.

## Professional record

* 1st, Stage 1, 2009 Tour de Romandie
* 2007 Giro d'Italia - 102nd
** 3rd, Stage 16
* Vuelta a La Rioja - 1 stage, GC & Points Classification (2006)
* GP CTT Correios de Portugal - Mountains Classification (2003)
# 1973 Rainier International Tennis Classic

The 1973 Rainier International Tennis Classic, also known as the Seattle International, was a men's tennis tournament staged at the Seattle Center Arena in Seattle, Washington in the United States that was part of the Grand Prix circuit and categorized as a Group C event. The tournament was played on indoor carpet courts and was held from September 10 until September 16, 1973. It was the second and last edition of the tournament and second-seeded Tom Okker won the singles title and earned $7,500 first-prize money as well as 20 ranking points.

## Finals
### Singles

Tom Okker defeated John Alexander 7–5, 6–4
* It was Okker's 4th singles title of the year and the 24th of his career in the Open Era.

### Doubles

Tom Gorman / Tom Okker defeated Bob Carmichael / Frew McMillan 2–6, 6–4, 7–6
# Antoine Thiout

Antoine Thiout the elder (Paris, 1692–1767) was a French clockmaker. He wrote Traité de l'horlogerie mechanique et pratique (Paris, 1741), a treatise on clockmaking which was widely read in his time. His plates describe clock and watch mechanisms which were often used in 18th century timepieces: for example a verge escapement powered by a spring encased in a barrel, and a regulation based on a cone-shaped fusee.

## Works

* Traité de l'horlogerie, méchanique et pratique (in French). Vol. 1. Paris: Charles Moette. 1741.
* Traité de l'horlogerie, méchanique et pratique (in French). Vol. 2. Paris: Charles Moette. 1741.
# Czajków, Ostrzeszów County

Czajków is a village in Ostrzeszów County, Greater Poland Voivodeship, in west-central Poland. It is the seat of the gmina (administrative district) called Gmina Czajków. It lies approximately 25 kilometres (16 mi) north-east of Ostrzeszów and 141 km (88 mi) south-east of the regional capital Poznań.
# Andrei Pakin

Andrei Pakin (Russian: Андрей Пакин; born January 3, 1978) is a Kyrgyzstani former swimmer, who specialized in middle-distance freestyle and in individual medley events. Pakin competed in two swimming events at the 2000 Summer Olympics in Sydney. He eclipsed a FINA B-cut of 2:09.26 (200 m individual medley) from the Russian Open Championships in Saint Petersburg. In the 4×200 m freestyle relay, Pakin, along with Aleksandr Shilin, Ivan Ivanov, and Russian import Dmitri Kuzmin, were disqualified from heat one for an early takeoff during the lead-off leg. The following day, in the 200 m individual medley, Pakin placed fortieth on the morning prelims. He posted a sterling time of 2:07.88 to overhaul a fast-pacing George Gleason of the Virgin Islands at the final turn and blister a top finish in heat one.
# 2008 Shenzhen anti-police riot

The Shenzhen anti-police riot began in Shenzhen, People's Republic of China, on November 7, 2008, when a policeman threw a walkie talkie at a speeding motorcyclist, causing the driver to lose control of his bike. The driver then crashed into a lamp post and died a few hours later. The biker's relatives began gathering people and started a riot against the local police station that grew to involve hundreds of people and thousands of bystanders.
# Miss Grand Estonia

Miss Grand Estonia is a national beauty pageant title awarded to Estonian representatives competing at the Miss Grand International pageant. The title was first awarded in 2013, when a professional model from Novorossiysk, Evgeniia Forkash, was assigned to represent Estonia at the inaugural edition of the mentioned international contest in Thailand.
Since the first partaking in 2013, the license of Miss Grand Estonia belonged to a sub-continental pageant based in Stockholm, Miss Queen of Scandinavia; however, its partnership with Miss Grand International was terminated in 2020, and, hitherto, the Miss Grand Estonia license was not purchased by any other agency.

## History

Estonia debuted in the Miss Grand International pageant in 2013, represented by a Russian-based model from Novorossiysk, Evgeniia Forkash, who was assigned to participate by the Miss Queen of Scandinavia organization (MQOS), a Stockholm-based pageant chaired by Peter Hadward, but she was unplaced. In the following years, the country representatives at such an international tournament were either determined through the Miss Queen of Scandinavia pageant or directly hand-picked by the director.
Since the first competition in 2013, Estonian representatives have never been placed in Miss Grand International.

## International competition

The following is a list of Estonian representatives at the Miss Grand International contest.
| Year | Representative | Original national title | International result | International result |
| Year | Representative | Original national title | Placement | Other awards |
| 2013 | Evgeniia Forkash | Miss Golden TiTi 2013 | Unplaced | — |
| 2014 | Maria Raja | Eesti Tippmodell Season 2 Finalist | Unplaced | — |
| 2015 | Anna Liisa Virkus | Appointed | Unplaced | — |
| 2016 | Merylin Nau | Appointed | Unplaced | — |
| 2017 | Susanna Lehtsalu | Appointed | Unplaced | — |
| 2018 | Karolin Kippasto | Miss Grand Estonia 2018 | Unplaced | — |
| 2019 | Elisse Randmma | Appointed | Unplaced | — |
| No representatives since 2020 |||||
# Félix Suárez Colomo

Félix Suárez (6 December 1950 – 3 September 2020) was a Spanish racing cyclist. He competed in the sprint event at the 1972 Summer Olympics.
# Maria Zemskova-Korotkova

Maria Zemskova-Korotkova (born 7 February 1953) is a Russian rowing coxswain. She won gold medals at World Rowing Championships in the women's coxed quad scull in 1981, 1982, and 1983.
# Connecticut Route 151

Route 151 is a Connecticut state highway in the Connecticut River valley running from East Haddam via Moodus to the village of Cobalt in East Hampton.

## Route description

Route 151 begins as Town Street at an intersection with Route 82 east of the town center of East Haddam. The road heads north for 2.7 miles (4.3 km) through the village of Little Haddam up to the village of Moodus. In Moodus, the road turns west to briefly overlap southbound Route 149 along a 0.3-mile (0.48 km) wrong way concurrency (as Moodus-Leesville Road).
Immediately after Route 149 splits off to the south, Route 151 crosses the Moodus River and then continues west for another mile. It then turns north along Leesville Road as it heads towards the Haddam town line. The southward continuation of Leesville Road connects with Route 149 and is an unsigned state highway known as State Road 609. After crossing the Salmon River into Haddam, the road becomes Moodus Road. After about 0.4 miles (0.64 km), Route 196 splits off to the north (towards East Hampton center), while Route 151 heads west, also crossing into the town of East Hampton about 0.9 miles (1.4 km) later.
In East Hampton, Route 151 continues northwest towards the Connecticut River, bypassing the village of Haddam Neck. Beyond Haddam Neck, the road becomes Middle Haddam Road, turning northward as it begins to parallel the Connecticut River. It intersects with the access road to Hurd State Park (unsigned Special Service Road 439) along the way, passing through the village of Middle Haddam then ending at an intersection with Route 66 in the village of Cobalt.
A 1.51-mile (2.43 km) section of Route 151, running from milepost 9.26 to the northern terminus, is designated a scenic road. This portion of the route runs along the east bank of the Connecticut River.

## History

In the 1920s, the Moodus-Haddam Neck-Cobalt route was designated as a state highway known as Highway 167. Route 151 was established as part of the 1932 state highway renumbering and incorporated old Highway 167. In 1947, Route 151 was extended south of Moodus via the village of Little Haddam to Route 82.

## Junction list

The entire route is in Middlesex County.
| Location | mi | km | Destinations | Notes |
| East Haddam | 0.00 | 0.00 | Route 82 / Mount Paranssus Road (SSR 434 east) – Lyme, Chester | Southern terminus |
| East Haddam | 2.73 | 4.39 | Route 149 north – Moodus, Westchester | Southern end of Route 149 concurrency |
| East Haddam | 2.99 | 4.81 | Route 149 south – East Haddam | Northern end of Route 149 concurrency |
| East Haddam | 4.04 | 6.50 | Leesville Road (SR 609 east) | |
| Haddam | 5.18 | 8.34 | Route 196 north – East Hampton | Southern terminus of Route 196 |
| East Hampton | 8.26 | 13.29 | Hurd Park Road (SSR 439 south) | |
| East Hampton | 10.77 | 17.33 | Route 66 – Portland, Marlborough | Northern terminus |
| 1.000 mi = 1.609 km; 1.000 km = 0.621 mi |||||