OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Central Washington Wildcats football

The Central Washington Wildcats program represents Central Washington University in college football at the NCAA Division II level. The Wildcats are normally members of the Great Northwest Athletic Conference, but when that conference dropped football after the 2021 season, they joined the Lone Star Conference as football-only members.

## Conference affiliations

* 1901–1921: Independent
* 1922–1937: Tri-Normal Conference
* 1938–1947: Washington Intercollegiate Conference
* 1948–1984: Evergreen Conference
* 1985–1986: Columbia Football League
* 1987–2000: Columbia Football Association
* 2001–2005: Great Northwest Athletic Conference
* 2006–2007: North Central Intercollegiate Athletic Conference
* 2008–2021: Great Northwest Athletic Conference
* 2022–present: Lone Star Conference

## Playoff appearances
### NCAA Division II

The Wildcats have made eight appearances in the NCAA Division II playoffs, with a combined record of 5–8.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2002 | First Round | UC Davis | L, 6–24 |
| 2007 | First Round Second Round Regional Final | Ashland Nebraska–Omaha Grand Valley State | W, 40–24 W, 20–17 L, 21–41 |
| 2008 | First Round | West Texas A&M | L, 42–49 |
| 2009 | Second Round Regional Final | Tarleton State NW Missouri State | W, 27–6 L, 20–21 |
| 2017 | Second Round | Texas A&M–Commerce | L, 31–34 $^{2OT}$ |
| 2021 | First Round | NW Missouri State | L, 21–50 |
| 2023 | First Round Second Round Regional Finals | Western Colorado Bemidji State Colorado Mines | W, 16–13 $^{OT}$ W, 21–17 L, 14–38 |
| 2024 | First Round | Western Colorado | L, 21–28 |

## Stadium

The Central Washington Wildcats have played their home games at Tomlinson Stadium since its construction in 1959 (Field named to Steve Hertling Field in 2024). The current permanent capacity of the stadium is 4,000.

## Notable players

* Beau Baldwin
* Jon Kitna
* Mike Reilly
* John Zamberlin
* Adam Bighill
* Chase DeMoore
# Olga Romanova (journalist)

Olga Yevgenyevna Romanova (Russian: Ольга Евгеньевна Романова) (born on March 28, 1966, in Lyubertsy, Russia) is a Russian journalist and a director of the civil rights organization Russia Behind Bars.

## Biography

Olga Romanova was born on March 28, 1966, in Lyubertsy, Russia.
In 1988 Romanova graduated from the Moscow College of Finance, the Finance Department.
1988-1991 she was working as a journalist at the news agency "IMA Press".
1991 - 1994 Romanova worked as a Moscow correspondent for the Institutional Investor Magazine.
1994 - 1997 - Economy commentator in the newspaper "[Today]" (Сегодня).
1997 - 1999 - co-author and a host of analytic TV program "In Reality" (На самом деле) on the TV-Center Channel (ТВ Центр). Editor of the program "Big Money" (Большие деньги) on the NTV (НТВ) Channel.
1999 - 2002 - author of a weekly column in the newspaper "Vedomosti" (Ведомости), author and co-owner of a weekly magazine "FAS" (ФАС).
1999 - 2005 - host of the analytic TV program "24 with Olga Romanova" on Ren-TV.
Since 2005 - host of "Echonomics" (Эхономика), "Big Watch" (Большой Дозор), and "Special Opinion" (Особое Мнение) on Echo of Moscow.
2007 - 2008 - editor of the Economics department of The New Times.
2007 - 2008 - chief editor of the BusinessWeek magazine.
Since 2007 - Professor at the Faculty of Media Communications, Department of Journalism at the National Research university - Higher School of Economics.
2008 - following the arrest and imprisonment of her husband, Aleksey Kozlov, Romanova published his jail diary in her blog. In 2010 Romanova turned it into a book "Butyrka" (Бутырка). The same year Romanova founded a non-profit group "Russia Behind Bars" (Rus Sidyashaya) that documents the mistreatment of prisoners in Russia.
2009 - 2010 chief editor, contributor to Slon.ru.
In 2017 Romanova fled to Germany after claiming she was falsely accused of embezzling state funds.
# Albert Baró

Albert Baró (born 29 April or 24 September 1996) is a Spanish actor, best known for having starred in the film The Wild Ones, and the series Merlí and Argentina, tierra de amor y venganza.

## Career

Coming from a family with tradition in the theater, he trained in Horitzó Teatre de Sant Esteve de Palautordera, with which he has made several theatrical productions such as Los Pastorets, Abrazo-Sant Esteve Tsunami and Grease. With twelve years he obtained his first professional work performing in Johan during the ninth and part of the tenth season of the series, El Cor de la Ciutat. In 2009, he participated in the television version of Les veus del Pamano, a novel by Jaume Cabré. In 2012, he debuted on the big screen playing Gabi, one of the protagonists of The Wild Ones and in 2014 he appeared in Asmodexia, by director Marc Carreté. On the other hand, in the theater he has participated in the play Els nostres tigres beuen llet by Albert Espinosa, which was performed at the National Theatre of Catalonia.
In 2015, he joined the cast of the Merlí series. He appeared in the video clip of "The Less I Know the Better" by the Australian group Tame Impala. Between 2015 and 2016, he conducted an interpretation course at Laura Jou School and participated in the play, Citizenship, which premiered in March in Barcelona, Spain. During 2018, he participated in the Televisión Española series Servir y proteger. In 2019 he played Bruno, a Catalan fleeing the Civil War in El Trece telenovela Argentina, tierra de amor y venganza.

## Filmography

Film roles :
| Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
| 2012 | The Wild Ones | Gabi | |
| 2014 | Asmodexia | Jan | |
| 2015 | El primer día | Albert | Short film |
| 2017 | Sol creixent | David | Short film |
| 2017 | Insidia | Silo | Short film |
| 2018 | The Laws of Thermodynamics | Alumno 2 | |
Television roles :
| Year | Title | Roles | Notes |
| 2009 | Les veus del Pamano | Jaumet | 2 episodes |
| 2008–2009 | El Cor de la Ciutat | Johan | 12 episodes |
| 2015–2018 | Merlí | Joan Capdevila | Series regular (seasons 1–3); 40 episodes |
| 2018 | Servir y proteger | David Merino | Series regular; 58 episodes |
| 2019 | Argentina, tierra de amor y venganza | Bruno Salvat | Main role; 205 episodes |
| 2020 | Adentro | Iñaki | |
| 2021 | Yrreal | Raúl | |
| 2022–2023 | Welcome to Eden | Aldo | 4 episodes |
# Powell River (Tennessee River tributary)

The Powell River is a 195-mile-long river in the United States that rises in Southwest Virginia and flows southwest into East Tennessee.
The South Fork of the river rises in rural Wise County, Virginia, near the Laurel Grove community northwest of Norton and flows for several miles before the confluence with Roaring Fork in the Kent Junction community. From Kent Junction the river flows until it meets the North Fork of the river near Woodway, Virginia. The North Folk originates near Keokee, Virginia. The river flows past Big Stone Gap, Virginia, and then runs nearly the entire length of Lee County, Virginia. It drains approximately 954 square miles (2,471 km$^2$) in both Virginia and Tennessee before reaching its confluence with the Clinch River in the Norris Lake reservoir at the site of the town of Grantsboro, Tennessee.
The Powell River was named for Ambrose Powell who accompanied the exploration party of Dr. Thomas Walker in the mid-18th century. Legend has it that his name appeared so frequently carved on trees in the valley of this river that later explorers and early pioneers came to call the stream "Powell's River" and the valley "Powell's Valley".
The Powell River was designated by the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) as the "second most biologically diverse aquatic system in the nation." The Powell is under pressure from the effects of mining (including strip mining), logging and associated road-building.
Lincoln Memorial University operates the Powell River Aquatic Research Station, which is located where Tennessee State Route 63 crosses the river at the Brooks Bridge in Claiborne County, Tennessee. The center allows for on-site research of water quality, flora, fauna and related habitat.
Fishing in the Powell River can be great in some areas; in Wise County the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources stocks trout in the shallow rushing waters of the Middle Fork under a "delayed harvest" designation. Downstream from Lee County, the river is home to smallmouth bass, largemouth bass, red eye bass, bluegill, carp, red horses, walleye, sauger and even musky. A lot of people kayak the river and even wade to fish.
In July 2024, the Tennessee Valley Authority (TVA) and the Virginia Department of Wildlife Resources (DWR) celebrated improved stream access to the Powell River in Jonesville, Virginia. After completing the projects, kayakers and anglers could easily get to the water in three areas along the Powell River that had been inaccessible by public land areas.
# Chambre noire

Chambre noire was a French television show dedicated to photography. The show was broadcast between 1961 and 1969.

## Premise

Chambre noire was presented by Michel Tournier and Albert Plécy. The show was directed by Claude Fayard. Each episode lasted between 28 and 40 minutes, where notable photographers were interviewed about the artform of photography which was illustrated with photographs and films. Fifty-three episodes were broadcast on channel ORTF, which were released on a monthly basis.
# Ebony Morrison

Ebony Leea Morrison OLY (born 28 December 1994) is a Black American hurdler. Her paternal ancestry was traced to Liberia, which allowed her to gain citizenship and compete for the country. At the 2020 Summer Olympics, she represented Liberia. She ran a time of 12.74 in the women's 100m hurdles and was a semi finalist. She also competed at the 2024 Summer Olympics.

## Career

Morrison attended Auburn University before transferring in 2014–2015 to the University of Miami where she studied film and media studies. At Miami, she competed in the women's 60m and 100m hurdles.
Morrison was one of three competitors representing Liberia at the 2020 Olympics, along with sprinters Joseph Fahnbulleh and Emmanuel Matadi. She and Fahnbulleh carried the Liberian flag in the Parade of Nations in the opening ceremony. The team's outfits were designed by Liberian-American designer Telfar Clemens.
Morrison earned a spot on Team Liberia for the 2024 Summer Olympics and ran in the women's 100m hurdles competition in Paris, France. She ran a 12.93 in Serie 2 and later competed in the Repechage Round, where she placed first in her heat with a time of 12.82 .

## Personal life

Morrison was born to Stacey Morrison and Demar Woodson and grew up in Miami, Florida. Her maternal grandmother, Almarita “Rita” Mackins, played a huge role in helping her mother raise her. She attended Southridge High School and Auburn University, where she earned a full-ride scholarship for track and field. After the passing of her mother from cancer in 2014, she returned to Miami to be closer to her grandmother. She also received another full-ride scholarship to continue her pursuit of track at the University of Miami.
Morrison earned her Bachelor's in Motion Picture Production with a minor in Theatre at the University of Miami. Her love for track and the arts can be attributed to her mother, Stacey, who ran track and studied theatre at Morgan State University. Her mother later became a theatre professor at Florida A&M University.
# Jacob Poscoliero

Jacob Robert Poscoliero (born 11 April 1990) is an Australian footballer who last played as a central defender/defensive midfielder for South Coast Flame FC.

## Club career
### Central Coast Mariners

On 8 October 2014, Poscoliero joined the Central Coast Mariners in the A-League. Poscoliero made his senior debut 10 days later, in Central Coast Mariners' 2–1 loss to Wellington Phoenix.

### Perth Glory

On 18 May 2017, Poscoliero transferred to Perth Glory.
On 30 January 2018, Perth Glory released Poscoliero after he played only eight times.

### Return to Central Coast Mariners

A day after his release from Perth Glory, Poscoliero returned to previous club Central Coast Mariners. At the end of the season, Poscoliero's contract expired and wasn't renewed.

## Honours
### Blacktown City

* National Premier Leagues NSW: 2014
* Waratah Cup: 2014
# Powhite Creek

Powhite Creek is an 8.0-mile-long (12.9 km) stream rising near the unincorporated community of Bon Air in Chesterfield County and flowing into the independent city of Richmond in central Virginia. The creek empties into the James River in the region of the Fall Line, where the rapids of the James are located upstream from the head of navigation.
The name is usually pronounced "PO-White" by area residents although it is alternatively pronounced "Pow-Hite." References to Powhite Creek are included in the Vestry Book of Henrico Parish, Virginia, 1730-1773, and in Chesterfield County records of the latter time period. It is mentioned in land records as early as 1687, according to research on the Bratcher family (Margaret Bradshaw).
The nearby Powhite Parkway of the Richmond Metropolitan Authority (RMA) was named for the creek. The toll road (Virginia State Route 76) crosses over the creek and under the Norfolk Southern Railway near the former unincorporated town of Granite. About a mile north, the toll road crosses the river on a bridge just downstream from the mouth of the creek.
# Oenin

Oenin is an anthocyanin. It is the 3-O-glucoside of malvidin (malvidin-3-O-glucoside). It is one of the red pigments found in purple grape skins and red wine.
Color stabilization of oenin at a higher pH can be explained by self-aggregation of the flavylium cation and copigmentation with the Z-chalcone form. In the presence of procyanidin C2, the red color of oenin appears more stable. However, the HPLC chromatogram shows a decrease in the amplitude of the peaks of oenin and procyanidin C2. Concomitantly, a new peak appears with a maximal absorption in the red region. This newly formed pigment probably comes from the condensation of oenin and procyanidin C2.
Oenin alone is not oxidized in the presence of grape polyphenol oxidase, whereas it is degraded in the presence of a crude grape PPO extract and of caftaric acid forming anthocyanidin-caftaric acid adducts.
# Artemisia Gallery

Artemisia Gallery was an alternative exhibition space in Chicago, Illinois, United States, that operated from 1973 until its closure in 2003.

## History

The gallery was a cooperative, started by 20 women who were frustrated by the lack of opportunities for female artists in Chicago, and opened in the same month as the ARC Gallery, another Chicago women's cooperative. Artmesia was named after Artemisia Gentileschi, an Italian 17th-century artist and painter whose best work was first attributed to her father.
From 1973 to 2003, Artemisia exhibited local, national, and international artists, supporting the careers of over 150 women artists and their mentees. The gallery was an active site for exhibitions, lectures, discussions, artist exchanges, and meetings.
In 1975, the gallery was home to the first meeting of what would later become the Chicago Artist Coalition.
The gallery closed in 2003. Lynne Warren, a curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art, suggested that women had become less drawn to a women's cooperative.

## Programs

As due-paying members of the cooperative, each member was granted a show annually in the gallery's exhibition space, and participated in monthly meetings to plan and execute the program.
Members and applicants, guest artists, and educational programs were selected by the gallery's membership, which ranged from 10 to 20 members.
Artemisia Gallery created a video library of interviews from female artists and critics, and established a learning resource center which made information about the role of women in contemporary art available to the public through periodicals, slides, and videotapes. In addition, the gallery also provided a speaker's bureau which offered a mentorship program, and launched a public education pilot program to both promote the role of women in art, and to strengthen links between art and education.
One such program was the "Critical Messages Show", co-curated by Nicole Ferentz and Anita David, displayed featured political posters, recordings, and videos on a range of contemporary issues from women around the country along Chicago train and bus lines.

## Notable members

Founders: Barbara Grad, Phyllis MacDonald, Emily Pinkowski, Joy Poe, and Margaret (Harper) Wharton
First Members: Phyllis Bramson, Adrienne Drapkin, Shirley Federow, Sandra Gierke, Carole Harmel, Vera Klement, Linda Kramer, Susan Michod, Sandra Perlow, Claire Prussian, Nancy Redmond, Christine Rojek, Heidi Seidelhuber, Alice Shaddle, Mary Stoppert, and Carol Turchan.
# Sam Truloff

Sam Truloff (born 24 March 1993) is an Australian cricketer. He made his first-class debut for Queensland in the 2016–17 Sheffield Shield season on 26 November 2016. He made his List A debut on 23 February 2022, for Queensland in the 2021–22 Marsh One-Day Cup.
# Big Chief (American band)

Big Chief was an American funk rock band from Ann Arbor, Michigan.

## History

Big Chief was founded in 1989 by several veterans of the Michigan hardcore punk scene, including Barry Henssler, who had been a member of Necros. They began attracting major label attention even before releasing any songs. After the release of their debut seven-inch record, "Brake Torque", Sub Pop offered to put out another seven-inch single. After several more single releases, the group compiled them on Drive It Off, released on Get Hip Recordings in 1991. Later that year, the group released its debut album, Face, in Germany; Sub Pop issued the album for the American market in mid-1992. In 1993, Sub Pop released their sophomore album, Mack Avenue Skullgame, after which the group switched to major label Capitol Records, who released the group's third and final LP, Platinum Jive, in 1994. The group disbanded in 1996, though it kept up a fanzine, called Motorbooty, until the end of the decade; Motorbooty featured illustrations by guitarist Mark Dancey. Bassist Mark O'Brien became a member of Numbers; vocalist Barry Henssler worked in Chicago clubs as DJ Chamberweed; and Phil Durr played with the groups Five Horse Johnson, Giant Brain, Luder, and Variac.
On January 11, 2019, Phill Durr died of a heart attack at age 53 while visiting family in Germany.

## Members

* Barry Henssler - vocals
* Thornetta Davis - vocals
* Mike Danner - drums
* Matt O'Brien - bass
* Mark Dancey - guitar
* Phil Dürr - guitar

## Discography

* Drive It Off (Get Hip Recordings, 1991)
* Face (Sub Pop, 1992)
* Mack Avenue Skullgame (Sub Pop, 1993)
* Platinum Jive (Capitol Records, 1994)
# List of ambassadors of China to the State of Palestine

The Chinese Ambassador to Palestine is the official representative of the People's Republic of China to the State of Palestine.

## History

In December 1995, China opened its office of representation to the Palestinian National Authority in Gaza. In May 2004, the office moved to Ramallah.

## List of representatives

| Designated/accredited | Ambassador | Chinese language zh:中国驻巴勒斯坦大使列表 | Observations | Premier of the People's Republic of China | Prime Minister of the Palestinian National Authority | Term end |
| December 1995 | Zheng Xiaolong (diplomat) | zh:郑小龙 | | Li Peng | Yasser Arafat | June 1997 |
| June 1997 | Liu Zhihai | zh:刘志海 | | Li Peng | Yasser Arafat | July 1999 |
| February 2000 | Wu Jiuhong | zh:吴久洪 | From February 2000 to November 2002 he was in charge of the Office at the Palestinian National Authority From December 2002 to May 2008 he was ambassador to Kuwait. December 2010 - October 2014 he was ambassador to Oman. | Zhu Rongji | Yasser Arafat | November 2002 |
| November 2002 | Gong Xiaoshen | zh:宫小生 | From November 2002 to July 2005 he was in charge of the Office at the Palestinian National Authority. From September 2006 to October 2008 he was ambassador to Jordan. From October 2008 Month - July 2014 he was ambassador to Turkey. | Zhu Rongji | Ahmed Qurei | November 2005 |
| November 2005 | Yang Weiguo | zh:杨伟国 | From November 2005 to November 2009 he was in charge of the Office at the Palestinian National Authority. From November 2009 to June 2012 he was ambassador to Bahrain. | Wen Jiabao | Ahmed Qurei | November 2009 |
| November 2009 | Wang Qiang (diplomat) | 王強 | | Wen Jiabao | Ismail Haniyeh | December 2012 |
| December 2012 | Liu Aizhong | 劉愛忠 | | Wen Jiabao | Salam Fayyad | March 2015 |
| April 2015 | Chen Xingzhong | 陈兴忠 | | Li Keqiang | Rami Hamdallah | March 2018 |
| April 2018 | Guo Wei | 郭伟 | | Li Keqiang | Mohammed Shtayyeh | 23 Feb 2023 |
31°54′21″N 35°12′06″E﻿ / ﻿31.905843°N 35.201653°E﻿ / 31.905843; 35.201653
# Cults and Extreme Belief

Cults and Extreme Belief (also known as A&E Investigates: Cults and Extreme Belief) is an American documentary series on A&E. The show premiered on May 28, 2018, and is hosted by Elizabeth Vargas and the first under A&E Original's A&E Investigates journalistic banner. Each episode examines the world of fringe religions and organizations, alongside their former members.

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Original release date | Prod. code | U.S. viewers (millions) |
| 1 | "NXIVM" | May 28, 2018 (2018-05-28) | 102 | 0.89 |
| A former recruiter for multilevel marketing self-help group NXIVM, Sarah Edmondson exposes the organization as a destructive sex cult in October 2017 and works to support the criminal prosecution of the cult's leader, Keith Raniere. |||||
| 2 | "Jehovah's Witnesses" | May 29, 2018 (2018-05-29) | 101 | 0.72 |
| Former Jehovah's Witness Romy Maple, a survivor of child sexual abuse, embarks on a journey to uncover why her pleas for justice were systematically ignored by top members of the organization. Former Jehovah's Witness Bethelite Barbara Anderson reveals evidence of CSA cover-ups which she uncovered while working at the world headquarters of Jehovah's Witnesses. |||||
| 3 | "Children of God" | June 5, 2018 (2018-06-05) | 106 | 0.51 |
| Amy Bril recounts her childhood growing up in the Children of God, a group notorious for pedophilia and religious prostitution; Amy and others born and raised in the group band together to address a suicide epidemic among fellow survivors. |||||
| 4 | "U.N.O.I." | June 12, 2018 (2018-06-12) | 103 | 0.51 |
| Forced into child labor, physical abuse and squalid living conditions while growing up in the United Nation of Islam, Elijah Muhammad seeks justice for himself and the other children abused by UNOI and the teachings of its leader, Royall Jenkins. |||||
| 5 | "World Peace and Unification Sanctuary" | June 19, 2018 (2018-06-19) | 107 | 0.45 |
| Former "Moonie" Teddy Hose attempts to alert the public to a gun-obsessed Unification Church offshoot known as the Sanctuary Church of Newfoundland, Penn., which preaches an extreme gospel and guns at the center of worship. |||||
| 6 | "Twelve Tribes" | June 26, 2018 (2018-06-26) | 104 | 0.45 |
| Despite their hippie persona and rustic community businesses, the Twelve Tribes stand accused of abusing children and subjugating women; disconnected from her family, ex-member Samie Brosseau works to expose the organization's abusive practices. |||||
| 7 | "FLDS" | July 3, 2018 (2018-07-03) | 105 | 0.45 |
| Many believed that when Warren Jeffs was sentenced to life in prison for child sexual assault, the problems within the FLDS community would be solved; instead, devoted followers are forced to fend for themselves in a world they were taught to fear. |||||
| 8 | "The Survivors Speak Part 1" | July 15, 2018 (2018-07-15) | 108 | 0.51 |
| Former members of different groups meet to discuss their shared experiences with Elizabeth Vargas. |||||
| 9 | "The Survivors Speak Part 2" | July 22, 2018 (2018-07-22) | 109 | 0.38 |
| Former members of different groups meet to discuss their shared experiences with Elizabeth Vargas. |||||