OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1935 San Francisco State Staters football team

The 1935 San Francisco State States football team represented San Francisco State College—now known as San Francisco State University—as an independent during the 1935 college football season. Led by first-year co-head coaches Dan Farmer and Hal Hardin, San Francisco State compiled a record of 2–5–1 and was outscored by its opponents 127 to 48. The team played home games at Ewing Field in San Francisco. Although the "Gator" was voted to be the mascot for the team in 1931, local newspaper articles called the team the "Staters" from 1935 through 1940.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 13 | Marin | Kentfield, CA | L 8–26 |
| September 21 | at Humboldt State | Albee StadiumEureka, CA | L 12–25 |
| September 28 | at Menlo | Atherton, CA | W 12–6 |
| October 5 | Chico State | Ewing FieldSan Francisco, CA | L 0–24 |
| October 12 | Mare Island Marines | Ewing FieldSan Francisco, CA | T 2–2 |
| October 19 | San Francisco Junior College | Kezar StadiumSan Francisco, CA | L 12–32 |
| October 26 | Salinas | Ewing FieldSan Francisco, CA | W 2–0 |
| November 1 | San Mateo | Ewing FieldSan Francisco, CA | Cancelled (rain) |
| November 8 | Santa Barbara State | Ewing FieldSan Francisco, CA | L 0–12 |
# Salt Creek (Sangamon River tributary)

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* GPX (primary coordinates)
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Salt Creek is a major tributary to the Sangamon River, which it joins at the boundary between Mason and Menard County, Illinois. There are at least two other Salt Creeks in Illinois, Salt Creek (Des Plaines River Tributary), and in Effingham County, Illinois.
Salt Creek is about 110 miles (180 km) in length. From its headwaters near Saybrook, Illinois, it runs generally westward to the main stem of the Sangamon near Greenview. The largest lake formed by Salt Creek is Clinton Lake near Clinton, which provides cooling water for the Clinton Nuclear Generating Station. The lower reaches of Salt Creek at one time formed the boundary between Mason and Menard counties. This stretch has been channelized so that the modern route of the creek only approximates the actual county line. The major tributaries of Salt Creek include Sugar Creek, Kickapoo Creek, and the North Fork of Salt Creek.

## Cities, towns and counties

The following cities, towns and villages are drained by Salt Creek:
* Armington
* Atlanta
* Bloomington
* Clinton
* Downs
* Emden
* Farmer City
* Greenview
* Hartsburg
* Heyworth
* LeRoy
* Lincoln
* Mason City
* McLean
* Minier
* Mt. Pulaski
* Wapella
* Waynesville
The following Illinois counties are partly within the Salt Creek watershed:
* DeWitt
* Logan
* Mason
* McLean
* Menard
* Piatt
* Sangamon
* Tazewell

## Parks and access points

* Clinton Lake State Recreation Area
* Edward R. Madigan State Fish and Wildlife Area
* Kickapoo Creek County Park
* Moraine View State Recreation Area
* Weldon Springs State Park
# Berlin Modernism Housing Estates

Berlin Modernism Housing Estates (German: Siedlungen der Berliner Moderne) is a World Heritage Site designated in 2008, comprising six separate subsidized housing estates in Berlin. Dating mainly from the years of the Weimar Republic (1919–1933), when the city of Berlin was particularly progressive socially, politically and culturally, they are outstanding examples of the building reform movement that contributed to improving housing and living conditions for people with low incomes through innovative approaches to architecture and urban planning. The estates also provide exceptional examples of new urban and architectural typologies, featuring fresh design solutions, as well as technical and aesthetic innovations.
Bruno Taut, Martin Wagner and Walter Gropius were among the leading architects of these projects which exercised considerable influence on the development of housing around the world.

## List of Housing Estates

| Estate | Location | Dates | Planner | Architect |
| Gartenstadt Falkenberg Falkenberg Garden City, Tuschkastensiedlung ("Paintbox Estate") | Bohnsdorf 52°24′39″N 13°34′00″E﻿ / ﻿52.41083°N 13.56667°E﻿ / 52.41083; 13.56667﻿ (Gartenstadt Falkenberg) | 1913–1916 | Bruno Taut | Bruno Taut Heinrich Tessenow |
| Siedlung Schillerpark | Wedding 52°33′34″N 13°20′56″E﻿ / ﻿52.55944°N 13.34889°E﻿ / 52.55944; 13.34889﻿ (Siedlung Schillerpark) | 1924–1930 | Bruno Taut | Bruno Taut Max Taut Hans Hoffmann (enlargement 1954–1959) |
| Großsiedlung Britz Hufeisensiedlung ("Horseshoe Estate") | Britz 52°26′54″N 13°27′00″E﻿ / ﻿52.44833°N 13.45000°E﻿ / 52.44833; 13.45000﻿ (Hufeisensiedlung) | 1925–1930 | Bruno Taut | Bruno Taut Martin Wagner |
| Wohnstadt Carl Legien | Prenzlauer Berg 52°32′47″N 13°26′01″E﻿ / ﻿52.54639°N 13.43361°E﻿ / 52.54639; 13.43361﻿ (Wohnstadt Carl Legien) | 1928–1930 | Bruno Taut | Bruno Taut Franz Hillinger |
| Weiße Stadt (White City) | Reinickendorf 52°34′10″N 13°21′03″E﻿ / ﻿52.56944°N 13.35083°E﻿ / 52.56944; 13.35083﻿ (Weiße Stadt) | 1929–1931 | Otto Rudolf Salvisberg Martin Wagner (direction) | Otto Rudolf Salvisberg Bruno Ahrends Wilhelm Büning |
| Großsiedlung Siemensstadt Ringsiedlung | Charlottenburg-Nord 52°32′22″N 13°16′39″E﻿ / ﻿52.53944°N 13.27750°E﻿ / 52.53944; 13.27750﻿ (Großsiedlung Siemensstadt) | 1929–1934 | Hans Scharoun Martin Wagner (direction) | Hans Scharoun Walter Gropius Otto Bartning Fred Forbat Hugo Häring Paul Rudolf Henning |
# Jacques Charlot

Jacques Louis Albert Charlot (13 September 1885 – 3 March 1915) was a French composer. He was killed in action, mort pour la France during World War I.
Charlot was born on 13 September 1885 in the 17th arrondissement of Paris.
A nephew of the music publisher Jacques Durand, he published with the firm Éditions Durand numerous compositions for piano as well as many transcriptions of the works of others, most notably Claude Debussy and Maurice Ravel. He wrote reductions for single piano two hands of Ravel's Ma mère l'Oye; of the 3rd movement, Habanera, of his Rapsodie espagnole; and of the 1st piece of his Sites auriculaires [fr] for two pianos. He reduced for piano Debussy's Première rhapsodie and the Petite pièce [fr]. Of Debussy's other work, he transcribed for piano four hands "Golliwogg's Cake Walk" from Children's Corner, Hommage à Haydn [fr] and four Préludes.
Mobilized during World War I, he served as a lieutenant in the 170th infantry regiment [fr] and was killed at the front at the Col de la Chapelotte [fr] on 3 March 1915. Ravel dedicated the prelude of his suite Le Tombeau de Couperin to him, Debussy the 2nd movement of his En blanc et noir.
# Celia Brooks Brown

Celia Brooks (born 1969) is a vegetarian chef, author and television host from the United States who lives in London. The "Brown" in her name was dropped after divorce in 2010.
Brooks was born in Colorado. She was pursuing a career as a director of plays when she moved to England in 1989 and went on to establish a food tour company Gastrotours in 2002. She has written nine vegetarian cookbooks and has appeared on the Saturday Kitchen and Good Food Live television shows.

## Selected publications

* Vegetarian Foodscape (1998)
* Entertaining Vegetarians (2003)
* New Kitchen Garden: Organic Gardening with Herbs, Vegetables and Fruit (with Adam Caplin, 2003)
* World Vegetarian Classics (2005)
* New Urban Farmer (2010)
* 5:2 Vegetarian (2014)
* Low-Carb & Gluten-Free Vegetarian (2014)
* SuperVeg: The Joy and Power of the 25 Healthiest Vegetables on the Planet (2018)
# Malvern Museum

The Malvern Museum in Great Malvern, the town centre of Malvern, Worcestershire, England, is located in the Priory Gatehouse, the former gateway to the Great Malvern Priory. The museum was established in 1979 and is owned and managed by the Malvern Museum Society Ltd, a registered charity. The Priory Gatehouse was a gift to the museum in 1980 from the de Vere Group, the owners of the neighbouring Abbey Hotel, and is staffed by volunteers. As such, the building itself is the museum's major exhibit.
Among the museum's exhibits are many local artefacts and archaeological findings dating from the Iron Age hill fort at the British Camp, to recent history. A series of rooms depicts different periods of history and include lifelike displays and information boards. Themes covered include natural history, Malvern Priory, Malvern Forest and Chase, life in Victorian Malvern, Edward Elgar, the Malvern Festival, the history of the local economy including the 19th century hydrotherapy using Malvern water (instrumental in the settlement's rapid growth from a village to a large town), the development of radar by TRE, and Morgan Motor Company cars.
The museum is open daily, 10.30 to 17.00, from 25 March to 31 October.

## Priory Gatehouse

Erroneously referred to as the Abbey Gateway, the Priory Gatehouse was built in the late 15th century, and is the second oldest building in Great Malvern after the Norman Priory Church. The Gatehouse was the main entrance into the Priory, and is one of the few monastic buildings to survive the Dissolution of Great Malvern Priory in 1539. In 1544 the Gatehouse was sold to William Pynnocke, who sold it a year later to John Knotsford. During the Elizabethan period it passed by marriage to the Savage family, who held it until 1774. In the 19th century the Gatehouse was used as offices for solicitors, architects, and estate agents, and its upper floor served as a venue for the Malvern Police Court.
# Hunhua Shan

Hunhua Shan, also named Lincang Daxueshan 临沧大雪山, is a high mountain in Yunnan, China. It is located east of China National Highway 323, about 15 km to the northeast of Lincang.
With a height of 3,420 m and a prominence of 1,718 m, the Hunhua Shan is one of the ultra prominent peaks of Southeast Asia.
# Sue VandeWoude

Susan VandeWoude is an American veterinarian and researcher specializing in viral diseases of cats. She is currently serving as the Dean of Colorado State University's College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences and a member of the National Academy of Sciences.

## Education and career

VandeWoude grew up in Berryville, Virginia and received her B.S. in chemistry from the California Institute of Technology. She graduated with her Doctor of Veterinary Medicine (DVM) degree in 1986 from the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine. She completed her post-doctoral fellowship at Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine, where she studied the virus associated with Borna disease. She joined the faculty of Colorado State University in 1990 and became a Diplomate of the American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine in 1991. She held the position of Director of Laboratory Animal Resources at Colorado State University from 2007 to 2011 and has been the Associate Dean for Research within the College of Veterinary Medicine and Biomedical Sciences. In July 2020, she will assume the position as the director of the Colorado State University One Health Institute, after completion of a Fulbright research scholarship in Australia.

## Research interests

VandeWoude studies viruses including Feline Immunodeficiency Virus, Feline Leukemia Virus, and Feline Foamy Virus that infect both domestic cats and wild felids, such as bobcats and pumas.

## Honors and awards

She has previously served as President of the American College of Laboratory Animal Medicine and the American Society of Laboratory Animal Practitioners. She has also been involved with leadership for the American Association of Veterinary Medical Colleges and the American Veterinary Medical Association. VandeWoude was elected to the National Academy of Sciences in 2019.
# Andrey Kvasov

Andrey Vasilievich Kvasov (Russian: Андрей Васильевич Квасов, c. 1720 – c. 1770) was a Russian Baroque architect who worked in Russia, including the territory of modern-day Ukraine. Very little is known about his life, and its dates are still uncertain. Only a handful of his buildings, though much altered, still stand.

## Career

In 1741, Kvasov helped Mikhail Zemtsov to prepare coronation celebrations in Moscow. Two years later, he was entrusted with interior decoration of the Catherine Palace, which resulted in the Grand Ball Hall and other celebrated rooms. The Saviour Church on Hay Square, Znamenka Palace, and the palace of Aleksey Bestuzhev are also attributed to Kvasov.
Aleksey Razumovsky was Kvasov's long-time employer. In 1748 he went to the court of the Ukrainian hetman Kirill Razumovsky, Aleksey's brother, to design the residences and churches in Baturin, Glukhov, and Koselets. In 1770, he was made Principal Architect of Little Russia. The cathedral in Kozelets is his major surviving work in the Ukrainian Baroque idiom.
Kvasov's younger brother Aleksei is credited with devising the general layout of Kazan (1766), Tver (1767), Astrakhan (1768), Kharkov (1768), and the Admiralty part of St Petersburg.
# Henry Oakes

Henry James Oakes (23 June 1796 – 9 September 1875) was an English first-class cricketer who played for Cambridge University in one match in 1819, totalling 6 runs with a highest score of 5 not out.
Oakes' family lived at Nowton Court, Nowton, Suffolk, near Bury St Edmunds. He was educated at Reading School, Bury St Edmunds Grammar School and Emmanuel College, Cambridge. He inherited Nowton Court in 1837 and became lord of the manor of Nowton. He was head of his family's bank, Oakes, Bevan & Co. (later Oakes, Bevan, Tollemache & Co., taken over in 1900 by Capital and Counties Bank, which was acquired by Lloyds Bank in 1918). He was mayor of Bury St Edmunds in 1844 and High Sheriff of Suffolk in 1847.
# Star Lite Motel

The Star Lite Motel is a historic motel building in Dilworth, Minnesota. It is one of the oldest buildings in Dilworth, and it was the oldest motel in Clay County. Earlier it was known as Charley's Motel. A previous owner, William Donovan created the "Star Lite" neon sign that is regarded as the motel's most noteworthy feature.

## Architecture

The motel was blue colored, L-shaped, and in a specific 1950s motel architecture style, with a red neon sign on the end of the building by the road. The sign's architectural style was recognized as historic by numerous 1950s motel historians and passersby. The motel was a single-story edifice surrounded by a large parking lot and empty fields.

## History

Hotel was built in 1950s. Originally opened in 1959 as Charley’s Motel by Vivian Tang and she operated it until the William and Rozeana Donovan bought it in 1971 and renamed it to Star Lite. The motel operated until 2021 when it was permanently closed. William and Rozeana Donovan retired and moved to Moorhead and sold motel to Rick Halvorson. A large section of the motel has since been razed although the neon sign and a few rooms nearest to the office were kept. In 2024, new 7,500-square-foot building northeast of the original Star Lite Motel was constructed and entire motel was reopened as StarLite Pet Motel by owner Katie Olson.
# Tiompan

The tiompán (Irish), tiompan (Scottish Gaelic), or timpan (Welsh) was a stringed musical instrument used by musicians in medieval Ireland and Britain.
The word 'timpán' was of both masculine and feminine gender in classical Irish. It is theorised to derive from the Latin word 'tympanum' (tambourine or kettle drum) and 'timpán' does appear to be used in certain ancient texts to describe a drum. Drum names applied to stringed instruments is not unheard of, such as tambour owing its name ultimately to the Persian تنبور (tambūr). Both Tympanum and Tambūr could be cognate with πανδοῦρα (pandoûra). However, the tiompán is also thought to have been a kind of lyre, others contest it was a long-necked lute. Medieval writings on the tiompan have listed it as distinguished from "nine-stringed cruits", and that the tiompan commonly had three strings. These sources also make references to the tips and sides of the fingers being used on the strings, likely to stop them to produce higher notes. Whether all strings were stopped or just the top string, as with sitar or saz playing, is unknown. Sources give reference to the strings being metal, often bronze, and given the period to which tiompans are extant, resonating the strings by plucking is more lijkely than by bowing them. There is a high chance the name was reapplied to other intstruments during the Early Modern Period.
The adjective "timpánach" referred to a performer on the instrument but is also recorded in one instance in the Dánta Grádha as describing a cruit. The feminine noun "timpánacht" referred to the art or practice of playing the tiompán.
In modern Irish traditional music, the word tiompan was used by Derek Bell, after Francis William Galpin's theories, to refer to the hammered dulcimer. Other hypothesised reproductions resemble the Welsh Crwth, and the ancient Greek and Roman Pandura.
Recorded players included Maol Ruanaidh Cam Ó Cearbhaill (murdered 1329). Finn Ó Haughluinn (died 1490) was the last recorded player of the instrument.
# Charles Barclay (cricketer)

Charles Barclay (2 October 1837 – 2 January 1910) was an English cricketer. He played two first-class matches for Cambridge University Cricket Club between 1859 and 1860. He was educated at Harrow School for whom he played cricket.
# Paeon (son of Poseidon)

In Greek mythology, Paeon or Paion (Ancient Greek: Παίων, gen.: Παίονος) was a son of Poseidon by Helle, who fell into the Hellespont. In some legends he was called Edonus. He was the brother of the giant Almops.
# Paul Miller (footballer, born 1968)

Paul Miller (born 31 January 1968) is an English former professional footballer who played as a midfielder.
He notably played in the Premier League for Wimbledon during the 1993–94 season, as well as playing in the Football League for Bristol Rovers, Bristol City and Lincoln City. He also played at Non-League level for Yeovil Town and Lincoln United

## Career

Miller was an active professional in the game from 1986 until 2001 in this time he appeared for Yeovil Town, Bristol Rovers, Wimbledon, Newport County, Bristol City and Lincoln City. After being released from Lincoln at the end of the 2000–2001 season, he moved to the club's non league local rivals Lincoln United, where he played at a semi professional level until retiring in 2005 after a short spell at Hucknall Town. As a player, he helped Wimbledon to the 1988 FA Cup Final where they achieved a shock 1–0 win over Liverpool. However, Miller was not in the squad for that game. He played a total of 80 top flight games for Wimbledon.

## Personal life

In 2011 Miller began working for Serco, a Lincoln-based Air Conditioning and Refrigeration Contractor and is currently their Service Director.
# Athara Hazari

Athara Hazari (Urdu: اٹهاره ہزارى), is a city and capital of 18-Hazari Tehsil in Jhang District, Punjab, Pakistan. It is located on the Jhang-Bhakkar Highway.
It is about 7 kilometers from the Trimmu Barrage. To the north of the town, the rivers Jhelum and Chenab meet before flowing into Trimmu Barrage.
# Deputy Emir of Qatar

The deputy emir of the State of Qatar (Arabic: نائب دولة قطر) is the heir apparent to the emir of Qatar and unofficial heir presumptive to Emir of Qatar.
The Constitution of Qatar published in 2005 dictates that the rule is hereditary and limited to descendants of Hamad bin Khalifa Al Thani. The order of succession in Qatar is determined by appointments within the House of Al Thani.
They are members of the House of Al Thani, whose origins are in the Banu Tamim, one of the largest tribes in the Arabian Peninsula. The present ruler is Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, who succeeded on 25 June 2013.
On 11 November 2014, Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani appointed Abdullah to the post of deputy emir, unofficially making him heir to the throne of Qatar. Emir Tamim is one day expected to appoint one of his own sons as crown prince.
# Charles Henry Bartlett (cyclist)

Charles Henry Bartlett (6 February 1885, in Bermondsey, London – 30 November 1968, in Enfield) was a British track cyclist. He competed in the 1908 Summer Olympics where he won the gold medal in the 100 kilometres competition, completing the course in a time of 2 hours 41 minutes and 48.6 seconds.
# Birrieria La Plaza

Birrieria La Plaza is a Mexican restaurant in Portland, Oregon, United States. Initially operating from a food cart in southeast Portland, the business has opened a brick and mortar location and operates a stall at Flock, the food hall in downtown Portland's Block 216.

## Description

The Mexican restaurant Birrieria La Plaza (BLP) operates in Portland, Oregon. The menu focuses on birria and also includes braised beef and vampiros. The Plaza Plate includes a quesadilla, taco, mulita, tostada, and a cup of consommé.

## History

Owned by Oracio Hernandez, BLP originally operated from a red food cart on Stark Street in southeast Portland, in the parking lot of a discount store.
During the COVID-19 pandemic, the restaurant experienced setbacks from beef supply chain issues. In May 2020, Rachel Pinsky of Eater Portland wrote, "At the height of its success a couple months ago, Hernandez’s food cart was going through a thousand pounds of chuck roast a week to make this popular stew. On May 4, the prices offered by his meat supplier for chuck increased by 200 percent. Hernandez was forced to temporarily shut down to find another reliable source of affordable meat."
In January 2023, Eater Portland said the business plans to open a brick and mortar restaurant in the Southeast Division space that previously housed Andale Andale, followed by a stall in the food hall Flock in downtown Portland's at Block 216. The business was a vendor when Flock opened on February 2, 2025.
BLP closed for the nationwide Day Without Immigrants protest in 2025.

## Reception

Michael Russell included BLP in The Oregonian's 2020 list of Portland's ten best new food carts. In 2021, writers for Portland Monthly said, "we believe the honor of best quesabirria taco in Portland goes to Birrieria La Plaza", and Willamette Week said: "The birria boom has hit Portland, and the persistent traffic jam outside Birrieria La Plaza signals that it's the chosen one at the moment."
Krista Garcia included BLP in Eater Portland's 2021 overview of recommended restaurants in Gresham and East Portland. The website said BLP "has quickly become a standout amidst East Portland’s birria belt. The restaurant's crunchy vampiros are a particular favorite, but it's worth taking home as much of the restaurant's deeply savory soup as possible." She also included the business in a list of Portland's seventeen "standout" Mexican restaurants and food carts. The website's Zoe Baillargeon included the quesadilla in a list of the "cheesiest" dishes in the metropolitan area, and Nick Woo and Brooke Jackson-Glidden included BLP in a 2021 guide to the city's "most outstanding" food carts. Jackson-Glidden also included the restaurant in Eater Portland's 2022 list of the city's 38 "essential" restaurants and food carts.
# Ochi (mountain)

Ochi (Greek: Όχη; Latin: Oche mons) is a mountain in the southeasternmost part of the island of Euboea, Greece. Its maximum elevation is 1,398 m. While most of the mountain range is covered with grassland and bushes, there are forests on the northern slopes. It is 6 km northeast of the coastal town of Karystos, 90 km southeast of the island capital Chalcis and 65 km east of Athens.