OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1913 Yale Bulldogs football team

The 1913 Yale Bulldogs football team represented Yale University in the 1913 college football season. The Bulldogs finished with a 5–2–3 record.
Howard Jones, who had previously coached Yale to a national championship in 1909, was hired in February 1913 to return as Yale's head coach.
Yale tackle Bud Talbott was a consensus pick for the 1913 College Football All-America Team, and four other Yale players (end Benjamin F. Avery and linemen Hank Ketcham, John S. Pendleton and William Marting) received first-team All-America honors from at least one selector.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 24 | Wesleyan | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 21–0 | |
| September 27 | Holy Cross | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 10–0 | |
| October 4 | Maine | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | T 0–0 | |
| October 11 | Lafayette | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 27–0 | |
| October 18 | Lehigh | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 37–0 | |
| October 25 | Washington & Jefferson | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | T 0–0 | |
| November 1 | Colgate | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | L 6–16 | |
| November 8 | Brown | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT | W 17–0 | |
| November 15 | Princeton | Yale FieldNew Haven, CT (rivalry) | T 3–3 | |
| November 22 | at Harvard | Harvard StadiumBoston, MA (rivalry) | L 5–15 | 50,000 |

## Roster

* Forester F. Ainsworth, HB
* Lynn J. Arnold
* Benjamin F. Avery, E
* Maurice R. Brann
* Caldwell, C
* Lyon Carter, E
* Castles, HB
* Russell S. Cooney, G
* Thomas H. Cornell, HB
* Cornish, QB
* Dietz, FB
* David L. Dunn, FB
* Gile, E
* Otis Guernsey, FB
* Hammer, QB
* Edward W. Hubbard, E
* Hank Ketcham, C
* Carroll W. Knowles, HB
* Loughbridge, T
* Archibald MacLeish
* Madden, G
* Malcolm, HB
* Donald Markle, HB
* Henry A. Marting, G
* Frederick W. Oakes, T
* John S. Pendleton, G
* Charles H. Roberts, E
* Bud Talbott, T
* Taylor, FB
* Thompson, HB
* William C. Warren, T
* Nelson M. Way, G
* Nathaniel Wheeler, HB
* Alexander D. Wilson, QB
* Henry J. Wiser, HB
# Ronoake Baptist Church

The Ronoake Baptist Church is a historic church in rural Clark County, Arkansas. The church is located at the end of Ronoake Church Road, off United States Route 67 north of Gurdon. The single-story wood-frame church was built in 1945 to serve an African-American congregation founded in 1893, and is an excellent example of Craftsman architecture. It has a low-pitch gable roof with broad eaves, with exposed rafter tails, kingpost supports, and banks of windows characteristic of the style. The fellowship hall in the church has a similar design and is from around the same time.
The church was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011.
# Maïna

Maïna is a 2013 Canadian drama film, directed by Michel Poulette. An adaptation of Dominique Demers' novel, the film stars Roseanne Supernault.

## Plot

Maïna, Innu chief Mishtenapuu's daughter, embarks on a quest into Inuit territory to rescue Nipki, a young boy from her community captured by the Inuit following a battle.

## Cast

The film's cast includes Graham Greene as Maïna's father as well as Tantoo Cardinal, Eric Schweig and Natar Ungalaaq.
* Roseanne Supernault as Maïna
* Ipellie Ootoova as Natak
* Uapeshkuss Thernish as Nipki
* Graham Greene as Mishtenapeu
* Tantoo Cardinal as Tekahera
* Eric Schweig as Quujuuq
* Natar Ungalaaq as Tadio
* Flint Eagle as Saito

## Accolades

The film was named Best Picture at the 2013 American Indian Film Festival, and Supernault was named Best Actress. The film also garnered six Canadian Screen Award nominations at the 2nd Canadian Screen Awards, including Best Picture, Best Art Direction/Production Design, Best Cinematography (Allen Smith), Best Costume Design, Best Original Score and Best Make-Up.
# Peuce Island

In ancient geography, Peuce (Ancient Greek: πεύκη, romanized: peúkē, lit. 'pine tree') is a former island in the Danube Delta, in Scythia Minor (present-day Tulcea County, Romania). It was about the size of the island of Rhodes. The inhabitants of the island were called Peucini (Ancient Greek: Πευκῖνοι).
It was to this island that in the 330s BC the West Thracian Triballian king Syrmus took refuge when pursued by Alexander the Great. Alexander brought ships up the Danube to use in an assault on the island. The attempts failed due to the swift current of the river, steep banks, and fierce defense. Eventually the Macedonians abandoned their attacks on Peuce and instead crossed into the territory of the Getae.
A portion of the powerful Bastarnae tribe (probably a mixed Germanic-Celtic society) settled on the island, apparently in the 2nd century BC, and adopted from their abode an alternative tribal name, "Peucini", used by some classical authors to cover sections of the Bastarnae tribe which had never set foot on the island.
Peuce Island is also thought to be the birthplace of Alaric I (Alaric or Alarich; in Latin, Alaricus) king of the Visigoths from 395 to 410 who is most famous for his sack of Rome in 410.
The Battle of Ongal of 680 also took place on the Peuce Island. The battle was crucial for the creation of the First Bulgarian Empire.
The island disappeared during the Early Middle Ages, when the Danube's distributaries changed courses.
# Wilf James

Wilfred James (born 19 February 1907) was a Welsh professional footballer who played for Notts County, West Ham United and Charlton Athletic, and internationally for Wales.
Born in Crosskeys, Monmouthshire, James began his football career at Cross Keys School just after the First World War. He played for local sides before joining Newport County. He joined Notts County in October 1928 and scored 6 goals in 16 appearances, before moving to London club West Ham United in May 1930. He made 40 league appearances for West Ham over two seasons, scoring seven goals. He also played in one FA Cup game for the Irons, against Chelsea on 10 January 1931. He was transferred to Charlton Athletic on 26 February 1932 for £600. He later played for Workington and Carlisle United, where he played mostly for the reserves in the North Eastern League.
James played two matches for the Wales national football team. He played his first match on 22 April 1931 against Ireland and his last match on 5 December 1931 against Ireland.
# Leutha

Leutha is a female character appearing in the mythology of William Blake. According to S. Foster Damon, A Blake Dictionary, she stands for 'sex under law'.

## Incidence

Leutha is mentioned in
* Visions of the Daughters of Albion
* The Book of Los
* Europe a Prophecy
* America a Prophecy
* The Marriage of Heaven and Hell
* Milton
* Vala, or The Four Zoas
* Jerusalem: The Emanation of the Giant Albion

## Relationships

She is the Emanation of Bromion. She occurs in a pair with the male Antamon.
In Milton
    But when Leutha (a Daughter of Beulah) beheld Satans condemnation
    She down descended into the midst of the Great Solemn Assembly
    "Offering herself a Ransom for Satan, taking on her, his Sin."
Whence the interpretation commonly given as guilt, and in particularly sexual guilt.

## Locality

In the poem And did those feet in ancient time by William Blake, Leutha is associated with the Isle of Dogs:
He came down from Highgate thro' Hackney & Holloway towards London  Till he came to old Stratford, & thence to Stepney & the Isle Of Leutha's Dogs, thence thro' the narrows of the River's side,  And saw every minute particular, the jewels of Albion, running down The kennels of the streets and lanes as if they were abhorr'd  Every Universal Form was become barren mountains of moral Virtue, and every Minute Particular harden'd into grains of sand  And all the tendernesses of the soul cast forth as filth and mire.

## Name

The homophone relationship to Martin Luther has often been pointed out. Angela Esterhammer (Blake and Language p. 73, in William Blake Studies (2006), edited by Nicholas M. Williams) writes:
   Blake's Leutha represents 'Protestant speech' — an association achieved partly through the pun on 'Luther', but mainly through her own verbal behaviours in Blake's prophetic poems, where she manifests 'Protestant' modes of speech such as public self-scrutiny, self-exaggeration, confession, and plain-spokenness.
# National POW/MIA Recognition Day

In the United States, National POW/MIA Recognition Day is observed on the third Friday in September. It honors those who were prisoners of war (POWs) and those who are still missing in action (MIA). It is most associated with those who were POWs during the Vietnam War. National Vietnam War Veterans Day is March 29, the date in 1973 when the last US combat troops departed the Republic of Vietnam.

## History

The POW/MIA flag was first recognized on August 10, 1990 by Pub. L. 101-355 which marked September 21 of that year for commemoration.

## Observance / Display

The POW/MIA Flag should fly below, and not be larger than, the United States flag. It is generally flown immediately below or adjacent to the United States flag as second in order of precedence.

## National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day

National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day is different and separate from National POW/MIA Recognition Day. National Former Prisoner of War Recognition Day is April 9. It was officially designated by Congress in 1988, Public Law 100-269 [Sen J Res 253 100th Congress]. as a Presidentially-proclaimed observance. National Former POW Recognition Day commemorates the April 9, 1942 surrender of approximately 10,000 United States military personnel and 65,000 Filipino soldiers on the Bataan Peninsula in the Philippines by Major General Edward P. King to the invading Imperial Japanese Army headed by General Masaharu Homma. Bataan, thereafter, is distinguished as the largest mass surrender in United States military history. The surrender was followed immediately by the infamous Bataan Death March. By law, the President of the United States must issue annually a proclamation.
The Bataan Death March began on April 9, 1942, and lasted, for some, almost two weeks. The Imperial Japanese Army forced all American and Filipino POWs on a 65-mile trek up from Mariveles at the tip of the Bataan Peninsula north to the San Fernando train station. At San Fernando, the men were packed standing in unventilated boxcars for a 24-mile journey by rail to Capas. Survivors then marched an additional three miles to the makeshift POW camp at Camp O’Donnell, an unfinished Philippine Army training facility. It is estimated that at least 10 percent of the men on the March died en route. Sick and starving, the surrendered American and Filipino soldiers on the Bataan Death March were robbed of their personal possessions, denied food, water, and medical care while subject to being beaten, bayoneted, beheaded, crushed by trucks and tanks, and executed.
Although this remembrance day is for all who were POWs, it is most associated with those who were POWs of Imperial Japan during WWII.
# 3rd Nuclear Power Plant Protection Battalion (Ukraine)

The 3rd Nuclear Power Plant Defense Battalion is a battalion of the National Guard of Ukraine tasked with CBRN defense specifically of the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant and has seen action against Russian forces during the Russian invasion of Ukraine. In its current form, it was established in 1992 and headquartered at Khmelnytskyi.

## History

It was established on 1 July 1992 as a part of the Internal Troops of Ukraine to protect and guard the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant.
In 2014, it became a part of the National Guard of Ukraine and started operations during the War in Donbass with its special purpose platoon seeing heavy combat.
Following the Russian invasion of Ukraine, the Battalion saw action against Russian troops. It was reported that throughout the Russo-Ukrainian war, at least four personnel of the Battalion were killed in action. On 15 November 2022, during a large scale Russian assault on Ukraine, the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant, under the battalion's protection, lost full access to the power grid and temporarily switched to backup power from diesel generators and both reactors had to be stopped. On 10 February 2023, one of the units of the Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant stopped as result of a massive Russian attack causing instability on the nearby power grid. Khmelnytskyi Nuclear Power Plant was again attacked on 29 November 2023 with several explosions being reported near it.

## Structure

The structure of the battalion is as follows:
* Management and Headquarters
* Object Commandant's Office
* 1st Special Commandant's Office
* 2nd Special Commandant's Office
* Special Purpose Platoon
** Capture Group
** Artillery Support Group
** Robotic Intelligence Complexes Department
* Combat and Logistical Support Platoon
** Cynological Group
** Automobile Department
* Engineering, Technical and Communications Platoon
* Special Cargo Protection Group
* Medical Center

## Commanders

* Colonel Kostyantyn Kabanov (2018-)

## Sources

* Військова частина 3043 міста Нетішин відзначила 30-ти річчя Archived 4 September 2017 at the Wayback Machine
* 30 10 2015 ХАЕС 30 жовтня – навчання у військовій частині 3043 Національної гвардії України
* Виповнилося 30 років військовій частині 3043 з охорони ХАЕС Archived 24 February 2022 at the Wayback Machine
* Нацгвардія купила бронежилетів на 37 мільйонів: 6 клас захисту подорожчав, 4 клас – подешевшав
# Roosevelt Hall (Minnesota)

Roosevelt Hall is a community auditorium and gymnasium building in Barrett, Minnesota, in Grant County. The building was built by the Civil Works Administration, a predecessor of the Works Progress Administration, in 1934. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1985 for being one of the few buildings built by the CWA in Minnesota. The CWA made it possible for small communities such as Barrett to build architecturally sophisticated buildings at a low cost. The building has also served as a social, cultural, and educational center for the community.
The building is built of wood-frame construction and measures 42 feet (13 m) wide by 110 feet (34 m) long. It is faced with western red cedar clapboard siding, and topped with a gabled roof with wood shingles. The interior originally had a wooden gymnasium floor, a 19 feet (5.8 m) by 30 feet (9.1 m) stage, and a 41 feet (12 m) by 44 feet (13 m) balcony.
The gymnasium was once used by the local public school, but after they built their own gymnasium in the early 1950s, the hall's use began to decline. The original stage was removed in 1957, and the building housed a bowling alley for 14 years. It then housed a youth center in 1973–1974, and it was used as an insulation manufacturing plant from 1977 through 1979. The building is now used by the Prairie Wind Players, a community theater group. The theater group built a proscenium stage in the early 1980s. In 2004, the lobby was gutted and remodeled, with new restrooms and new ticket booths.
# 38th Venice International Film Festival

The 38th annual Venice International Film Festival was held on 2 to 12 September, 1981.
Italian writer and journalist Italo Calvino was the Jury President of the main competition. The Golden Lion winner was Marianne and Juliane directed by Margarethe von Trotta.

## Jury

The following people comprised the 1981 jury:
* Italo Calvino, Italian writer and journalist - Jury President
* Marie-Christine Barrault, French actress
* Peter Bogdanovich, American filmmaker
* Luigi Comencini, Italian filmmaker
* Manoel de Oliveira, Portuguese filmmaker
* Mohammed Lakhdar-Hamina, Algerian filmmaker
* Jesús Fernández Santos, Spanish filmmaker
* Sergei Solovyov, Soviet filmmaker
* Krzysztof Zanussi, Polish filmmaker and producer

## Official Sections
### Main Competition

| English title | Original title | Director(s) | Production country |
| Beirut the Encounter | Beyroutou el lika | Borhane Alaouié | Lebanon |
| Cutting It Short | Postrizinj | Jiří Menzel | Czechoslovakia |
| Do You Remember Dolly Bell? | Сјећаш ли се Доли Бел? | Emir Kusturica | Yugoslavia |
| The Fall of Italy | Pad Italije | Lordan Zafranović | Yugoslavia |
| The Fall of the Rebel Angels | La caduta degli angeli ribelli | Marco Tullio Giordana | Italy |
| Forest of Love | Bosco d'amore | Alberto Bevilacqua | Italy |
| The Games of Countess Dolingen | Les Jeux de la Comtesse Dolingen de Gratz | Catherine Binet | France |
| The Kaleidoscope | Chaalchitra | Mrinal Sen | India |
| Kargus | Kargus | Juan Minon, Miguel Ángel Trujillo | Spain |
| Marianne and Juliane | Die bleierne Zeit | Margarethe von Trotta | West Germany |
| The Opportunities of Rosa | Le occasioni di Rosa | Salvatore Piscicelli | Italy |
| Prince of the City | Prince of the City | Sidney Lumet | United States |
| Silvestre | Silvestre | João César Monteiro | Portugal |
| Starfall | Звездопад | Igor Talankin | Soviet Union |
| Sweet Dreams | Sogni d'oro | Nanni Moretti | Italy |
| Sweet Pea | Piso pisello | Peter Del Monte | Italy |
| They Don't Wear Black Tie | Eles Não Usam Black-Tie | Leon Hirszman | Brazil |
| True Confessions | True Confessions | Ulu Grosbard | United States |
| The Tyrant's Heart | A Zsarnok Szive | Miklós Jancsó | Hungary |
| The Witch Hunt | Forfølgelsen | Anja Brejen | Norway |

## Official Awards

The following awards were presented at the 38th edition:

### In Competition

* Golden Lion: Marianne and Juliane by Margarethe von Trotta
* Special Jury Prize:
** Sweet Dreams by Nanni Moretti
** They Don't Wear Black-tie by Leon Hirszman
* Silver Lion: Do You Remember Dolly Bell? by Emir Kusturica
* Best Actress (assigned, but not Volpi Cup): Barbara Sukowa & Jutta Lampe for Marianne and Juliane

## Independent Awards
### FIPRESCI Prize

* Marianne and Juliane by Margarethe von Trotta
* They Don't Wear Black-tie by Leon Hirszman
* Do You Remember Dolly Bell? by Emir Kusturica
# Aegean cat

Aegean cats (Greek: γάτα του Αιγαίου gáta tou Aigaíou) are a naturally occurring landrace of domestic cat originating from the Cycladic Islands of Greece and western Turkey. It is considered a natural cat, developing without human interference. Development of the Aegean cat as a formal breed began in the early 1990s by breeders in the fledgling Greek cat fancy, but the variety has yet to be recognized by any major fancier and breeder organization. It is considered to be the only native Greek variety of cat.

## History

The Aegean cat, as its name suggests, originates from the Cycladic Islands in the Aegean Sea, where they occur as a natural landrace. Aegeans are considered one of the oldest domesticated cat breeds, cats having been introduced to the islands during the Bronze Age. They are common as feral cats in Greece and Turkey, where they are found amongst fishing ports asking for food offerings. In Greece, Aegean cats are considered a national treasure. Feral Aegean cats are notable predators of Aegean wall lizards in the Cyclades.

## Aegean cats as pets

Although the Aegean has only very recently begun to be bred systematically, it has been domesticated for many centuries and thus has become adapted very well to humans. It is a social pet that tolerates living in an apartment rather well. It is intelligent, active, lively and also communicative, not hesitating to draw a person's attention.

## Aegean cat characteristics

Aegean cats are a medium-sized, muscular, semi-longhaired cat. The coat is bicolour or tricolour with one of the colours being almost always white. White usually takes up between 25% and 90% of the body. The colour of their coat might include many other colours and patterns. Their paws are medium in size and have a round shape. Their tail can be long and "hooked". The ears have a wide base and rounded tips and are covered by hair. The eyes have an almond shape and their color can be any shade of green, blue and yellow.
Aegean cats are noted for their affinity for water and fishing. Because the breed was allowed to develop through natural selection, rather than selective breeding, Aegean cats are free from most feline genetic diseases.
# Squannacook River

The Squannacook River is a 16.4-mile-long (26.4 km) river in northern Massachusetts. It is a tributary of the Nashua River and part of the Merrimack River watershed flowing to the Atlantic Ocean.
The river rises within West Townsend, Massachusetts, at the juncture of Walker Brook, Locke Brook, and Willard Brook. Walker and Locke Brooks rise within Greenville, New Ipswich, and Mason, New Hampshire, while Willard Brook rises in Ashby, Massachusetts. The Squannacook flows east and southeast through Townsend and West Groton, Massachusetts, and joins the Nashua River in wetlands just east of Woodsville. The river is dammed three times in Townsend and twice in West Groton. Its watershed covers 73 square miles (190 km$^2$), of which 18% is permanently protected. It has been designated an Outstanding Resource Water.
There has been a conversion of one of the former mills on the Groton portion of the river. The former E.H. Sampson Leather Board Mill became a senior citizen/ nursing home. Riverside is located next to West Groton Square.
# Tadamun

Tadamun Social Society (TASS) is a national, NGO, non-profit, and non-political organization based in Bosaso, Somalia. The organization is registered in Puntland and closely collaborates with line ministries to provide inclusive services to communities.

## History

Tadamun was established in 1992 by Somali national intellectuals who felt the importance and need in the region of such NGO and it started it operation in Bosaso through establishing schools. Tadamun started its operation in Bosaso and later expanded to major cities of Puntland. Currently, the organization has branch offices in Garowe and Galkayo.
Gradual expansion occurred and Tadamun schools became popular in whole of Puntland producing yearly large numbers of students both primary and secondary.

## Management

As of 2016, Abdirahman Abdirazak Abdirahman is the CEO of Tadamun Social Society.

## Programs
### Education

Tadamun focuses in education and getting children back to school. This has been successful and the organization has sent thousands of children to education centers.

### Other programs

The other activities of the organization include water and sanitation hygiene, protection and relief.
# Iryna Lishchynska

Iryna Lishchynska (Ukrainian: Ірина Ліщинська), née Nedelenko (Неделенко) (born 15 January 1976 in Makiivka) is a Ukrainian middle-distance athlete who specializes in the 1500 metres.

## Achievements

| Year | Competition | Venue | Position | Event | Notes |
| Representing Ukraine ||||||
| 1994 | World Junior Championships | Lisbon, Portugal | 6th | 1500m | 4:18.47 |
| 1997 | European U23 Championships | Turku, Finland | 1st | 800m | 2:01.72 |
| 2001 | Universiade | Beijing | 12th | 1500m | 4:33.81 |
| 2002 | European Championships | Munich | 10th | 1500m | 4:11.70 |
| 2003 | World Indoor Championships | Birmingham | 5th | 1500m | 4:07.19 |
| 2003 | World Athletics Final | Monte Carlo | 10th | 1500m | 4:03.89 |
| 2006 | World Indoor Championships | Moscow | 5th | 1500m | 4:07.82 |
| 2006 | European Championships | Gothenburg | 8th | 1500 m | 4:04.98 |
| 2006 | World Athletics Final | Stuttgart | 11th | 1500m | 4:14.18 |
| 2007 | World Championships | Osaka | 2nd | 1500m | 4:00.69 |
| 2007 | World Athletics Final | Stuttgart | 7th | 1500m | 4:13.82 |
| 2008 | Olympic Games | Beijing | 2nd | 1500m | 4:01.63 |

### Personal bests

* 800 metres - 1:59.15 min (1998)
* 1500 metres - 4:00.04 min (2006)
* Mile run - 4:25.32 min (2008) - Ukrainian record.