OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater

The Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater is an outdoor amphitheater in Tuscaloosa, Alabama that sits beautifully on 15 acres amidst the banks of the Black Warrior River. It's used primarily for music performances and has a capacity of 8,410.
The amphitheater is located on Jack Warner Parkway, just beside the Hugh R. Thomas Bridge. Only minutes away from the University of Alabama campus and blocks from the lively downtown district, the amphitheater is the largest outdoor venue in West Alabama and a premier location for arts and entertainment. In addition to many great concerts, the amphitheater hosts the annual Celebration on the River, a free 4th of July celebration featuring the Tuscaloosa Symphony Orchestra. The venue also hosts graduations and is available to rent for private parties and events.

## History

The Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater, originally named the Tuscaloosa Amphitheater, was designed by Davis Architects and built by Harrison Construction. It broke ground on July 14, 2009, with an opening date estimated for August 2010. In the next few months, the Tuscaloosa area experienced record rainfall, delaying the opening until 2011.
Kenny Chesney, along with Uncle Kracker, were originally set to open the amphitheater with a concert on March 31, 2011, but scheduling conflicts led to the show being moved back to May 25. It was later announced that The Avett Brothers and Band of Horses would open the amphitheater on April 1, 2011, followed by Patti LaBelle and The O'Jays the next night.
Over the years, the amphitheater has hosted many great shows, including Phish, Def Leppard, John Mayer, The Lumineers, Fantasia, Dave Matthews Band, Jason Aldean, Mary J. Blige, Chris Stapleton, KEM, Widespread Panic, Jill Scott, Bob Dylan, ODESZA, Brad Paisley, Hall & Oates, John Legend, Willie Nelson, and Erykah Badu.
During the 2023 season finale, the Tuscaloosa Amphitheater announced its re-branding, and the name was changed to the Mercedes-Benz Amphitheater.
# Delhi Metropark

Delhi Metropark is a park in the Huron-Clinton system of metro parks. It is an 81-acre (330,000 m$^2$) park on the Huron River located five miles (8 km) northwest of Ann Arbor. It has picnic areas, two picnic shelters, swings and slides, river fishing, canoe rental and softball diamonds. A children's playground features an adventure playship, ride-on toys and swings. A Metropark daily or annual vehicle permit is required for entry to the park. The park will eventually be linked to Dexter-Huron Metropark and Hudson Mills Metropark via the Border-to-Border Trail.
* Children's play area
* Picnic area

## History

In 1835, there was a sawmill located on the Huron River at this site. That year, Norman Gooddale purchased the mill for $50 and added a flour mill to the site. Jacob Doremus platted a village adjacent to the mill in 1836 named Michigan Village, although the name was changed to Delhi shortly afterward. In 1842, Gooddale acquired all of the unsold lots. His son Frank expanded the mill, shipping flour to New England and employing 20 people; in 1880, Delhi Mills shipped 41,000 barrels of flour on the Michigan Central Railroad. In 1883, Delhi had 2 flour mills, a woolen mill and a saw mill, taking power from a dam 150 feet long with a 7-foot head and producing 140 horsepower when all mills run at once.
Today's Delhi Rapids is the remains of the collapsed mill dam that once powered Delhi Mills.
# The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (disambiguation)

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of short stories by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes may also refer to:

## Film

* Adventures of Sherlock Holmes; or, Held for Ransom, a 1905 silent film
* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, a 1921 silent film series
* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (film), a 1939 film

## Radio

* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (radio), an NBC radio series which aired from 1930 to 1935.
* The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes, a radio series which aired from 1939 to 1950, first on the Blue Network and later on Mutual.

## Television

* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1954 TV series)
* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (1984 TV series)
* The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson, a 1979-1986 Soviet TV series

## Other

* Sherlock Holmes (video game series), series of adventure games developed by Frogwares
# Arthur Coningham (cricketer)

Arthur Coningham (/koʊnɪŋhæm/ 14 July 1863 – 13 June 1939) was an Australian cricketer who played in one Ashes Test match at Melbourne in 1894 in which he took a wicket with his very first ball. He took 2 for 17 in England's first innings but failed to add to that tally in the second.

## Biography

Coningham was born in the Melbourne suburb of Emerald Hill in 1863. A left-handed batsman and left-arm fast-medium bowler, he played first-class cricket for New South Wales and Queensland in the 1890s. His highest first-class score was 151 for Queensland against New South Wales in 1895–96. His best bowling figures were 6 for 38 for New South Wales against Victoria in the 1896–97 Sheffield Shield.
A colourful character, Coningham was renowned as something of a joker. In an effort to stay warm while fielding in a tour match in 1893 at a frigid Blackpool he gathered straw and twigs and started a fire on the outfield. He revealed another side of his character on that same tour, winning an award for bravery after diving into the River Thames to save a boy from drowning.
Coningham was a chemist by profession, but also at times worked as a hairdresser, tobacconist and bookmaker. He found life difficult after he retired from the game, serving time in jail for fraud, and he died in an asylum. Coningham was involved in a famous scandal in 1899 when he sued his wife for divorce on the basis of her adultery with a Catholic priest, Fr Denis O'Haran, personal secretary to Cardinal Moran. The jury found against Coningham and the couple emigrated to New Zealand; in 1912, his wife divorced him for adultery.
His son was the World War I air ace and World War II commander Air Marshal Sir Arthur Coningham. Coningham died in 1939 and was buried in the Rookwood Cemetery.
# Cozy Morley

Thomas Francis "Cozy" Morley (c. 1926 – August 23, 2013) was an American singer-songwriter, entertainer, comedian and club owner, best known for his rendition of "On the Way to Cape May", which became his signature song.
Raised in South Philadelphia, Morley attended Southeast Catholic High School. He started with the banjo and added the clarinet and saxophone to his repertoire. Morley credited the broad diversity of his neighborhood for the breadth of cultural references in his humor, though in his later years he recognized that some of the jokes he had told were no longer "politically correct".
The nickname "Cozy" came because he looked like he could be the younger brother of an entertainer named Cozy Dolan. He was described by The New York Times as having been a "South Jersey Shore institution" starting from the time when he was first discovered in 1949 and brought to the attention of Ed Suez, who owned a club in North Wildwood, New Jersey and hired him as an opening act; building on his success as a performer, Morley bought the club from Suez in 1958 for $10,000. Though he didn't create the song, Morley helped popularize the song "On the Way to Cape May," a song that became Morely's signature song, chronicling the places encountered along the route.
A statue of Morley stands at the former site of Club Avalon in North Wildwood, which he owned and operated until 1989, when the city condemned the building. He attracted crowds as large as 1,200 to his club. The city's mayor called him "Mr. North Wildwood". After his club closed, Morley performed frequently in Atlantic City.
In the late 1990s, Morley competed in an annual Tramcar Race as a fundraiser on the Wildwood / North Wildwood boardwalk against entertainer Al Alberts.
He wrote a song called "It's New Jersey", which he unsuccessfully promoted for acceptance as the official state song. In 2003, New Jersey State Senators James Cafiero and Stephen M. Sweeney, both from South Jersey, introduced legislation that would make Morley's song "It's New Jersey" one of six official state songs.
A longtime resident of Haddon Township, New Jersey, Morley also owned homes in North Wildwood and in Fort Lauderdale, Florida. Morley died on August 23, 2013, at a hospital in Camden. The cause of death was complications related to diabetes.
Morley was inducted into the Broadcast Pioneers of Philadelphia Hall of Fame in 2015.
# Cuisine of Brisbane

The cuisine of Brisbane derives from mainstream Australian cuisine, as well as many cuisines of international origin, with major influences from Asian cuisine, European cuisine, and American cuisine that reflect the city's ethnic diversity, though Brisbane is represented by a wide range of other ethnic cuisines.
Brisbane's culinary scene is often described as more casual with an emphasis on outdoor dining. Café culture is prominent, with Australian-style brunch being particularly common. Roof-top bars are also an iconic establishment of the city, as well as its Street food scene with Food trucks and pop-up bars being common.
Brisbane is home to over 6,000 restaurants and dining establishments, with outdoor dining featuring prominently. Moreton Bay bugs, less commonly known as flathead lobsters, are an ingredient named for the Brisbane region and which feature commonly in the city's cuisine.

## Suburbs/areas with cuisine culture

* South Brisbane – American, Japanese, Italian
* West End – Greek, Italian, Chinese, Vietnamese
* Fortitude Valley – Chinese, Korean, Japanese, American
* Petrie Terrace – Caxton Street Precinct, Seafood
* New Farm, Queensland – Italian (also known as "Little Italy")
* Sunnybank – Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese
* Sunnybank Hills – Chinese, Korean, Japanese, Vietnamese
* Teneriffe – Italian
* Bowen Hills – King Street: Mixed cuisine, French
* Newstead – Gasworks precinct, Modern Australian
* Woolloongabba – Russian
* Hamilton – Modern Australian (Racecourse Road, Eat Street Northshore)
* Moorooka – African (also known as "Little Africa")
* Paddington – Mixed, café culture
* Manly – Seafood
* Sandgate – Seafood
* Inala – Vietnamese

### Foods native to Brisbane

* Macadamia
* Lemon Scented Myrtle
* Australian Finger Lime
* Bunya Nut
* Cinnamon Myrtle
* Davidson's Plum
* Riberry
* Small-Leaved Tamarind
* Midgen Berry
* Moreton Bay Bug
* Moreton Bay Rock Oyster

## Breweries

* Felons Brewing Co.
* Slipstream Brewing Co.
* Range Brewing
* Stone & Wood Brewing Co.
* Brisbane Brewing Co.
* Sea Legs Brewing
* Soapbox Brewing
* Helios Brewing
* Catchment Brewing Co.
* Newstead Brewing Co.
* Ballistic Beer Co.
* Aether Brewing
* All Inn Brewing
* Revel Brewing Co.
* Green Beacon Brewing Co.
* Thirsty Chiefs Brewing Company

## Food festivals in Brisbane

* Paniyiri Greek Festival
* Caxton Street Seafood and Wine Festival
* Le Festival
* Fish Lane Festival
* Indie Spirits Tasting
* Sweet As Dessert Festival
* Briz Chilli Festival
* Brisbane BBQ Festival
* Scenic Rim Eat Local Week
* Teneriffe Festival
* Regional Flavours
* Brisbane Times Night Noodle Markets
* Ekka
* Effervescence Champagne Festival
* Moreton Bay Food & Wine Festival
* Scandinavian Festival
* Oktoberfest Brisbane
* Good Food & Wine Show
* Straddie Oyster Festival
* Brisbane Ice Cream Festival
# Gendershe (clan)

Sheekhaal Gendershe (Somali: Benadiri Gendershe Arabic:شيخال جندرشه) also known as Reer Aw Garweyne are a Benadiri clan, mainly from the southern coastal towns of Gendershe, Marka and Mogadishu. The Gendershe have also established communities in the hinterlands in towns such as Afgooye and the villages surrounding it due to trading and farming.

## Overview

The Reer Aw Garweyne, who are more commonly known as Sheekhaal Gendershe get their name from the town in which their patriarch first settled in (Gendershe). The tomb of their ancestor Aw Cusmaan Garweyne (big beard) is also buried in this village synonymous with this clan and its destination of siyaaro (pilgrimages) to venerate their ancestor Aw Cismaan.

## Gendershe sub-clans

* Maad-Sheekh
* Reer Aw-Ibraahim
* Reer Izgoowe
* Reer Aw-Muraad mohamed faqi omar
* Naakhude
* Gaameedle
* Reer Mahri

## Notable people

* Maxamed Sheekh Jamaal Cabdulaahi, Mayor of Mogadishu from 1956 to 1960 and the first Somali mayor of the city.
* Ughaz Cabdulqaadir Xussen - President of Sheekhaal Gendershe Clan
* Maxamed Xusseen Cali (Shiiqaalow) - Somali National Football Player
* Cabduraxmaan Sheekh Maxamed (Aw Koombe) - Comedian
* Jaarlees Cadde - Comedian
* Sheekh Maxamed Sh. Cabduraxmaan Abba Xaaji - First Teacher at Somali Youth League school
* Sheekh Cusmaan Sheekh Cabdiqaadir - First Somali Pilot
* Maxamed Sheekh Aanis - Somali Singer
* Amiinullaahi Maxamed Sh. Jamaal - First Translator for the Federal Parliament of Somalia
* Sheekh Muxyidiin Sheekh Maxamed Sheekh Isaaq Al Gendershi - Qadi of Mogadishu
* Maxamed Sheekh Cabdi Sheekh Cusmaan - Member of Federal Parliament of Somalia
# Khata'i

Khata'i (خطائی) may refer to:
* the pen name of Ismail I
* 'Ali Akbar Khata'i
* Khatai, Iran

## Places in Azerbaijan

* Xətai raion
* Shah Ismail Khatai (Baku Metro)
# Psychiatric somatotherapy

Psychiatric somatotherapy (or somatic therapy) is the treatment of mental illness by physical means (such as medication, electroconvulsive therapy, or psychosurgery) rather than psychotherapy.
# Séamus Darby

Séamus Darby (born 1950, Rhode, County Offaly) is an Irish former Gaelic footballer.
Darby is best remembered for scoring an unexpected late goal that deprived Kerry of a 5-in-a-row in the 1982 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final. In 2005, it was voted the third greatest moment in GAA history.

## Playing career

During his footballing career, Darby won Leinster Senior Football Championship titles with Offaly in 1972, 1973 and 1982, playing in various forward positions. He won his second All-Ireland medal in 1972 when Offaly defeated Kerry in the final. He had been an unused substitute in the 1971 final v Galway, Offaly's first-ever win. He was dropped from the county panel after the 1976 season.
Darby was recalled to the Offaly team for the 1982 Leinster final, playing full-forward against Dublin. He pulled a hamstring in that match and missed the All-Ireland semi-final against Galway. His replacement Johnny Mooney played well in that match so Darby was left on the bench for the final.
The 1982 All-Ireland Senior Football Championship Final was a repeat of the previous year's encounter and was also significant in that a win for Kerry would give them an unprecedented fifth All-Ireland Final victory in a row. Kerry were winning by two points with two minutes to go when Darby — who had arrived on the field of play as a substitute, with instructions to stay forward and try for a goal — got behind his marker Tommy Doyle, caught a "high, lobbing, dropping ball", and scored one of the most famous goals of all time. It was his only kick of the match. Kerry fumbled the counterattack which allowed Offaly to win by one single point with a score of 1–15 to 0–17.
In 2005, Darby's goal against Kerry was voted third in a poll to find the Top 20 GAA Moments.
The expression "to do a Séamus Darby" has been used in other fields.
Darby's last match for Offaly was the Leinster semi-final against Dublin in 1984. He played club football for Rhode till 1986. He later played for Edenderry in 1989, and for Borrisokane in County Tipperary in 1991.

## Later life

The 1982 All-Ireland and Darby's part in it received renewed attention in 2010 when the Kilkenny hurlers were aiming to complete their own five-in-a-row, also never realised.
Darby was interviewed for the documentary Players of the Faithful. This aired in 2018 when Dublin's footballers had just won their fourth consecutive All-Ireland Senior Football Championship and would be bidding for their fifth in 2019.
An episode of Laochra Gael dedicated to his life first aired on TG4 in 2019.
# Steve Engel (American football)

William Stephen Engel (born October 13, 1947) is a former American football running back who played one season with the Cleveland Browns of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Colorado.
# Daniel Summerhill

Daniel Summerhill (born February 13, 1989 in Englewood, Colorado) is an American cyclist, who currently rides for club team American Cycling Group.
He was suspended from the sport for one year in 2022 after a positive drugs test for Adderall.

## Major results
### Road
#### 2007

    7th Road race, UCI Junior World Championships
    9th Overall Tour de l'Abitibi
       1st Stage 2 (TTT)

#### 2008

    7th Paris–Roubaix Espoirs

#### 2010

    3rd Overall Tour of China

#### 2012

    10th Grand Prix de la Ville de Lillers

#### 2013

    9th Bucks County Classic

#### 2014

    8th Overall Tour of Alberta

#### 2015

    1st The Reading 120
    6th Philly Cycling Classic

#### 2017

    1st Stage 1 (ITT) Tour of Japan
    7th Overall Tour de Taiwan
       1st Stage 3

#### 2018

    1st Snake Alley Criterium
    2nd Kwik Star Criterium [fr]

#### 2019

    1st Snake Alley Criterium
    1st Kwik Star Criterium [fr]
    2nd Athens Twilight Criterium

#### 2021

    1st Hapeville Criterium
    1st Central Park Criterium

#### 2022

    1st Stage 3 Gateway Cup

#### 2023

    1st Overall Tulsa Tough
       1st Stage 2
    1st Salt Lake Criterium
    1st Stage 10 Tour of America's Dairyland
    2nd Overall Gateway Cup
       1st Stage 3
    2nd Athens Twilight Criterium
    2nd Clarendon Cup

### Cyclo-cross
#### 2005–2006

    1st National Junior Championships
    1st Surf City Juniors
    1st Gran Prix of Gloucester Juniors Day 1
    2nd Gran Prix of Gloucester Juniors Day 2
    2nd Golden Gate Cross Juniors
    2nd Rad Racing GP Juniors
    2nd Stumptown Classic Juniors

#### 2006–2007

    1st National Junior Championships
    1st Xilinx Cup Juniors
    1st Boulder Cup Juniors
    2nd UCI Junior World Championships
    Junior Superprestige
       3rd Diegem
    Junior GvA Trophy
       3rd Baal
    3rd Gran Prix of Gloucester Juniors Day 2

#### 2007–2008

    3rd National Under-23 Championships

#### 2008–2009

    3rd National Under-23 Championships

#### 2009–2010

    1st National Under-23 Championships

#### 2010–2011

    1st National Under-23 Championships
    1st Krosstober-fest Weekend Day 2

#### 2011–2012

    3rd USGP of Cyclocross Day 1

#### 2012–2013

    2nd Boulder Cup
    3rd Derby City Cup Day 1

#### 2013–2014

    1st Trek Collective Cup Day 2
    3rd Derby City Cup Day 2
    3rd CXLA Weekend Day 1

#### 2014–2015

    1st Ellison Park Festival Day 2
    1st Day 1 & 2, Derby City Cup
    1st Harbin Park Day 1
    2nd Ellison Park Festival Day 1

#### 2015–2016

    1st Day 1 & 2, North Carolina Grand Prix
    1st US Open of Cyclocross Day 2
    2nd US Open of Cyclocross Day 1
    3rd The Derby City Cup Day 2

#### 2016–2017

    2nd Gran Prix of Gloucester Day 1
    2nd KingsCX Day 2
    2nd Ruts N Guts Day 1
    3rd Pan American Championships
    3rd Jingle Cross C2 Race
    3rd Gran Prix of Gloucester Day 2
    3rd Rochester Day 2
    3rd KMC Cyclo-cross Festival Day 2

### Track
#### 2017

    1st Team pursuit (with Adrian Hegyvary, Daniel Holloway & Gavin Hoover), National Championships
    2nd Team pursuit, Pan American Championships

#### 2018

    2nd Team pursuit, Hong Kong, UCI World Cup
# Esteribar

Esteribar is a town and municipality located in the province and autonomous community of Navarre, northern Spain. The municipal administrative centre is in Zubiri.
# Ortuella

Ortuella is a town and municipality located in the province of Biscay, in the Autonomous Community of Basque Country, northern Spain.
Nowadays part of the Greater Bilbao region, until the beginning of the 19th century it was integrated in the Valley of Somorrostro of the Encartaciones next to the Santurtzi. In 1901 the locality segregated from the Council of the Santurtzi, those days happening to denominate the Santurce-Ortuella. This segregation was motivated by an increase of population due to the mining height of end of the 19th century, being the district of Ortuella the one of greater population in the council. In the 1980s, and by means of the resolution of 27 March 1981, the name of the municipality definitively lost the term "Santurce", simply being "Ortuella", which was the usual name used by their citizens.
Ortuella was the site of a deadly explosion at the Marcelino Ugalde Primary School on 23 October 1980 that killed 50 schoolchildren and 14 adults, and injured killed and injured an additional 128.
The patron saint of Ortuella is Saint Felix of Cantalica (18 May), the name of the main church of the municipality.

## Neighborhoods

Ortuella is administratively divided into 6 neighborhoods or wards:
* Cadegal (Pop. 46)
* Orconera (Pop. 39)
* Nocedal (Pop. 204)
* Ortuella (Pop. 7.475)
* Triano (Pop. 10)
* Urioste (Pop. 803)

## Demography

Population of Ortuella :
| 1897 | 1900 | 1910 | 1920 | 1930 | 1940 | 1950 | 1960 | 1970 | 1981 | 1991 | 2001 | 2006 |
| * | * | 5,041 | 5,528 | 6,060 | 5,688 | 5,681 | 7,633 | 8,011 | 9,100 | 8,976 | 8,684 | 8,618 |

## Notable people

* Joseba Agirre, footballer
* José Arechavaleta, botanist
* Pepeo Calleja, footballer
* Florencio Constantino, operatic tenor
* Juan Antonio Ipiña, football manager
# Pselaphostena

Pselaphostena is a genus of tumbling flower beetles in the family Mordellidae, found in the Afrotropics.

## Species

The following species are members of the genus Pselaphostena.
* Pselaphostena antennata Franciscolo, 1951
* Pselaphostena arnoldi Franciscolo, 1950
* Pselaphostena calcarata Franciscolo, 1957
* Pselaphostena diversicornis Franciscolo, 1951
* Pselaphostena fulvosignata Franciscolo, 1957
* Pselaphostena longepalpalpis Franciscolo, 1951
* Pselaphostena occidentalis Franciscolo, 1957
* Pselaphostena praetoriana Franciscolo, 1951
* Pselaphostena pulchripennis Franciscolo, 1957
* Pselaphostena rhodesiensis Franciscolo, 1951
* Pselaphostena vansoni Franciscolo, 1951
# Clarisse Garcia

Clarisse Garcia (born December 18, 1984) is an American basketball coach who is currently the head coach of the women's basketball team at Charleston Southern University.

## Playing career

Garcia played basketball at Villanova from 2003 to 2007, where she was a walk-on player. During her time at Villanova, she was a three-time member of the dean's list, as well as a three-time Big East All-Academic member.

## Coaching career

Garcia began her coaching career as a graduate assistant at Seton Hill University in Pennsylvania, before moving on to Stetson in 2009 as an assistant coach.
Garcia was named the head coach at Palm Beach Atlantic University, a Division II school in Florida in May 2010. She compiled a 15–39 record in two seasons before she stepped down to take an assistant coaching position at Alabama in 2012. She spent one season at Alabama before joining Wake Forest as an assistant. She was also an assistant coach at Auburn from 2016 to 2021.
Garcia was named the head coach at Charleston Southern on May 3, 2021.

## Head coaching record

Source:
* Charleston Southern
* Big South
Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| Palm Beach Atlantic Sailfish (2010–2012) ||||||
| 2010–11 | Palm Beach Atlantic | 8–20 | | |
| 2011–12 | Palm Beach Atlantic | 7–19 | | |
| Palm Beach Atlantic: | Palm Beach Atlantic: | 15–39 (.278) | | |
| Charleston Southern Buccaneers (Big South Conference) (2021–present) ||||||
| 2021–22 | Charleston Southern | 2–27 | 2–15 | 12th |
| 2022–23 | Charleston Southern | 5–25 | 3–15 | 10th |
| Charleston Southern: | Charleston Southern: | 7–52 (.119) | 5–30 (.143) | |
| Total: | Total: | 22–91 (.195) | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||