OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# List of college athletic programs in Idaho

This is a list of college athletics programs in the U.S. state of Idaho.

## NCAA
### Division I

| Team | School | City | Conference | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship |
| Team | School | City | Conference | Foot- ball | Basketball | Basketball | Base- ball | Soft- ball | Soccer | Soccer |
| Team | School | City | Conference | Foot- ball | M | W | Base- ball | Soft- ball | M | W |
| Boise State Broncos | Boise State University | Boise | Mountain West | FBS | | | | | | |
| Idaho Vandals | University of Idaho | Moscow | Big Sky | FCS | | | | | | |
| Idaho State Bengals | Idaho State University | Pocatello | Big Sky | FCS | | | | | | |

## Division II

| Team | School | City | Conference | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship |
| Team | School | City | Conference | Basketball | Basketball | Base- ball | Soft- ball | Soccer | Soccer |
| Team | School | City | Conference | M | W | Base- ball | Soft- ball | M | W |
| Northwest Nazarene Nighthawks | Northwest Nazarene University | Nampa | Great Northwest | | | | | | |

## NAIA

| Team | School | City | Conference | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship | Sport sponsorship |
| Team | School | City | Conference | Foot- ball | Basketball | Basketball | Base- ball | Soft- ball | Soccer | Soccer |
| Team | School | City | Conference | Foot- ball | M | W | Base- ball | Soft- ball | M | W |
| College of Idaho Coyotes | College of Idaho | Caldwell | Cascade | | | | | | | |
| Lewis–Clark State Warriors | Lewis–Clark State College | Lewiston | Cascade | | | | | | | |
* ↑ The College of Idaho's football team competes in the Frontier Conference.

## NJCAA

| Team | School | City | Conference |
| North Idaho Cardinals | North Idaho College | Coeur d'Alene | Northwest |
| Southern Idaho Golden Eagles | College of Southern Idaho | Twin Falls | Scenic West |
# The World in 2050

“The World in 2050” was a global futurist writing contest co-sponsored by The Economist magazine and Royal Dutch Shell in 2000. It carried a first prize of $20,000, which included publication of the winning piece in The Economist’s annual flagship publication, “The World In”. Entries were accepted from around the world via a website set up for the purpose, worldin2050.com, and at various Royal Dutch Shell offices worldwide. The judging panel was chaired by Richard O’Brien, co-founder of Outsights, a scenario planning consultancy, and included:
* Bill Emmott, author and then-editor of The Economist
* Esther Dyson, an angel investor and philanthropist
* Sir Mark Moody-Stuart, then-chairman of Royal Dutch Shell
* Matt Ridley, a British scientist and member of the House of Lords
* Peter Warshall, an ecologist, activist and former editor of the Whole Earth Catalog and Whole Earth magazine
Over 3,000 entries were submitted from 75 countries, and the $20,000 first prize was awarded to Bill Douglass, an American student. Two second prizes of $10,000 each and five $5,000 third prizes were also awarded.
# Greg Koch

Greg Koch (born June 14, 1955) is an American former professional football tackle and guard who played eleven seasons in the National Football League (NFL), mainly with the Green Bay Packers. In 2010, Koch was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame. Koch was also inducted into the University of Arkansas Sports Hall of Honor in 2010. He was inducted in the State of Arkansas Sports Hall of Fame in March 2016. He is a licensed attorney and was co-host of In The Trenches with Koch and Kalu on SportsTalk 790 KBME in Houston, Texas until retiring in 2019. Koch is also known for his 16-hour drinking contest with former WWE star Lex Luger. Koch was included in The 100 greatest Packers Players for the 100 year celebration of the NFL checking in at number 67.

## College career

Koch was a four-year letterman at the University of Arkansas. He was a starter for the Arkansas Razorbacks where he was part of the offensive line that blocked for the school record 3,523 rushing yards in 1975. That same season Koch was named First-Team All-SWC. Koch played in the All-America Bowl in Tampa, Florida after the 1976 season. Koch was named to the Razorback 1970s All-Decade team with offensive linemen R. C. Thielemann, Leotis Harris, George Stewart, and Greg Kolenda. Koch helped Arkansas win a share of the 1975 SWC championship, and then defeat Georgia in the 1976 Cotton Bowl Classic. He is considered one of the best offensive linemen to ever play for the Razorbacks.

## Professional career
### Green Bay Packers

A second-round draft choice in 1977 from the University of Arkansas, Koch played nine seasons (1977–85) in Green Bay, appearing in 133 games. A fixture at right tackle almost immediately upon his arrival, he was a Second-team All-Pro selection following the 1982 season and was part of one of the greatest offenses in club history when the Packers amassed 6,172 yards in 1983, the second-best output ever in club annals. He was inducted into the Green Bay Packers Hall of Fame in 2010.

### Miami Dolphins

Koch played his final two seasons with Miami in 1986 and the 1st game of 1987 at his customary right tackle spot. Rumor has it, while he was with the Dolphins, Koch lost an epic drinking battle with Lawrence Wendell Pfohl better known by the ring name Lex Luger. Some reports have the match lasting upwards of 15 hours. After the strike in 1987, his former Packer offensive coordinator Bob Schnelker traded two draft choices for him in Minnesota.

### Minnesota Vikings

He played right guard for the Vikings in 1987 where they made it to the NFC Championship game, eventually losing to the Washington Redskins. Despite being wanted back by the Vikings in 1988, he then went to law school and has been a practicing attorney and part-time radio host in Houston Texas since 1992.
# Geoffrey Farnfield

Geoffrey George Farnfield (13 July 1897 – 22 March 1974) was an English cricketer. Farnfield was a right-handed batsman. He was born at West Ham, Essex.
Farnfield played 12 first-class matches for Essex in the 1921 County Championship, making his debut against Surrey, with his final game coming against Kent. In his 12 first-class matches, he scored 252 runs at a batting average of 13.26, with a high score of 41.
He died at Leamington Spa, Warwickshire on 22 March 1974.
# Go Off!

Go Off! is the second and final studio album by heavy metal band Cacophony, released in 1988 through Shrapnel Records. About two years after the album's release, guitarist Jason Becker was diagnosed with ALS, which eventually led to his near-total paralysis. Also two years later, guitarist Marty Friedman joined the band Megadeth. The album was re-released on CD in 1991.

## Critical reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| AllMusic | |
| Collector's Guide to Heavy Metal | 8/10 |
| Rock Hard | 7.5/10 |
In a contemporary review, Wolfgang Schäfer of Rock Hard was not overly impressed by the album but remarked how Friedman and Becker refrained "from superfluous solo escapades", making the music more accessible and fueling the suspicion that Mike Varney wanted "to repeat the success of the dissolved Racer X with this band."
Andy Hinds at AllMusic found Go Off! an improvement on their 1987 debut album Speed Metal Symphony and compared the "slightly more song-oriented approach" to contemporaries Racer X. He praised Friedman and Becker's technical craft as "a very interesting listen at times" and that "there are even some beautiful moments, like the outro of the title track", while also noting an element of restraint in their playing compared to Speed Metal Symphony. However, much criticism was directed at singer Peter Marrino, with Hinds lambasting his vocals as "annoying" and the lyrics "ridiculous".
Martin Popoff reviewed positively the album and considered it "too crazy, professional and intense for its day", becoming "a cult classic" and "a mid-years progressive metal cornerstone." He was also critical of Marrino's vocals, but praised Deen Castronovo's performance as "possibly his chopsiest of a long career."

## Personnel

Cacophony
* Peter Marrino – vocals
* Marty Friedman – guitar, producer
* Jason Becker – guitar, producer
* Jimmy O'Shea – bass
* Kenny Stavropoulos - drums (credited but does not play on the album)
* Deen Castronovo – drums
Production
* Steve Fontano – producer, engineer
* Joe Marquez, Scott Tatter, Michael Rosen – engineers
* Dino Alden, Marc Reyburn – assistant engineers
* George Horn – mastering at Fantasy Studios, Berkeley, California
* Mike Varney – executive producer
# Dinesh Dhanai

Dinesh Dhanai (born 4 November 1970) is an Indian politician. He has run as an independent MLA in Tehri (2012-2017) and served as a minister in the last Congress government in Uttarakhand.

## Early life and education

Dinesh Dhanai was born in 1970.

## Political career

Dhanai joined the Indian National Congress in 1986 at Garhwal University (SRTC). He also served as a president of his university in 1992 - SRTC Garhwal University (Old Tehri). Over the years, he has held several positions such as Joint Secretary, UP Youth Congress (2nd term) in 1994; Chairman- Urban Co-Operative Bank Ltd., Tehri Garhwal in 1995; Vice President, UP Youth Congress, 1999.
In 2003, he stood as an Independent candidate from Tehri Nagar Palika, defeating both Congress and BJP candidates. He served there until 2008. During his chairmanship, he contested legislative assembly elections in 2007 as an independent candidate and came in third place.
Dhanai again ran as an independent for the same seat in 2012. His attempt to enter the legislative assembly was successful, with a close margin from the INC and BJP.
He served as chairman of Garhwal Mandal Vikas Nigam as MoS for two years.
In 2014, he was inducted into Harish Rawat's cabinet.

### Uttarakhand Jan Ekta Party

In 2019, Dhanai announced the formation of a new political party, the Uttarakhand Jan Ekta Party, with the intent of representing issues relating to the state of Uttarakhand on the national level.
# 1995 Grand Prix Passing Shot

The 1995 Grand Prix Passing Shot, also known as the Bordeaux Open, was a men's tennis tournament played on outdoor hard courts at Villa Primrose in Bordeaux, France that was part of the World Series of the 1995 ATP Tour. It was the 18th and last edition of the tournament and was held from 11 September until 17 September 1995. Second-seeded Yahiya Doumbia won the singles title.

## Finals
### Singles

Yahiya Doumbia defeated Jakob Hlasek 6–4, 6–4
* It was Doumbia's 1st singles title of the year and 2nd of his career.

### Doubles

Saša Hiršzon / Goran Ivanišević defeated Henrik Holm / Danny Sapsford 6–3, 6–4
# List of colleges and universities in Alaska

This is a list of colleges and universities in Alaska. This list also includes other educational institutions providing higher education, meaning tertiary, quaternary, and, in some cases, post-secondary education.

## Institutions
### Four-year Institutions

| School | Location | Control | Carnegie Classification | Enrollment (2022) | Founded |
| University of Alaska Anchorage | Anchorage | Public | Master's university | 10,464 | 1954 |
| University of Alaska Fairbanks | Fairbanks | Public | Doctoral university | 6,607 | 1917 |
| University of Alaska Southeast | Juneau | Public | Master's university | 1,923 | 1972 |
| Alaska Bible College | Palmer | Private (Not For Profit) | Faith-related institution | 39 | 1966 |
| Alaska Pacific University | Anchorage | Private (Not For Profit) | Baccalaureate college | 595 | 1957 |
| Saint Herman Theological Seminary | Kodiak | Private (Not For Profit) | Faith-related institution | | 1972 |
| Wayland Baptist University | Anchorage | Private (Not For Profit) | Master's university | 4,503 | 1908 |

### Two-year institutions
#### Public

* Iḷisaġvik College, tribal community college in Utqiaġvik
* Kenai Peninsula College, community college with campuses in Soldotna, Homer, Seward
* Kodiak College, community college in Kodiak
* Matanuska–Susitna College, community college in Palmer
* Prince William Sound College, community college in Valdez

#### Private

* Alaska Career College, for-profit vocational school in Anchorage
* Charter College, for-profit associate's college in Anchorage
* Outer Coast College, forthcoming, in Sitka
# Spanish patrol boat Vigía

Vigía (P-73) is a Serviola-class patrol boat of the Spanish Navy built in 1992. The ship's primary missions are oceanic patrol, fishing control, escort, and maritime rescue.

## Description

Vigía is an offshore patrol vessel with a displacement of 1,200 tons. It is 68 m (223 ft 1 in) long, has a beam of 10 m (32 ft 10 in), and a draught of 3 m (9 ft 10 in). It is powered by two MTU engines which supply 7,500 horsepower (5,600 kW) to two variable-pitch propellers for a maximum speed of 15.3 knots (28.3 km/h; 17.6 mph). It is equipped with a single 3-inch (76 mm)/50 caliber gun and two 12.7 mm Browning machine guns, and has a crew of 45. Its flight deck can receive medium helicopters, and it hosts two rigid-hulled inflatable boats.

## History

Vigía was built by Navantia in Ferrol, and was delivered to the Spanish Navy on 23 March 1993. It has taken part in several international exercises over the course of its career, including Neo Tapon with NATO, Majestic Eagle, and Linked Seas.
In March 1995, Vigía set sail from Cádiz for Northeast Atlantic to protect fishing trawlers during the bloodless Turbot War with Canada, which had escalated earlier that month following the Canadian seizure of the vessel Estai.
One of the missions of Vigía is to conduct search and rescue operations. In 2014, a large flotilla of migrant vessels was detected in the Strait of Gibraltar. Vigía, along with Civil Guard and Maritime Rescue Service boats, captured a total of 94 boats with 920 immigrants aboard, of which Vigía rescued 6 boats and 48 people. In 2020, the ship took part in a search to find a missing sailor from a sunken fishing ship in the Alboran Sea.
A secondary mission of Vigía is to conduct cooperative and diplomatic missions in West Africa and the Gulf of Guinea. From February to June 2017, the vessel deployed to the Gulf of Guinea after visiting Mauritania, Cape Verde, Senegal, Ivory Coast, Cameroon and São Tomé and Príncipe. The vessel deployed to the region again in 2021, and also visited as far south as Luanda, Angola.
# Savage Lovecast

Savage Lovecast is a sex advice podcast hosted by Dan Savage and produced by Nancy Hartunian. The show began in 2006 as an extension of the Savage Love column in The Stranger.

## Background

The show is hosted by Dan Savage and produced by Nancy Hartunian. The podcast debuted in 2006 as an extension of the Savage Love column in The Stranger. The show uses a freemium model with advertising in free "micro" episodes and extra content behind a paywall. The free "micro" episodes are roughly 50 minutes long, while the paid "magnum" episodes are about 90 minutes in length.

## Format

In each episode, Savage answers voicemail messages from listeners seeking advice. For instance, in the October 13, 2015 episode, Savage answers a voicemail about jelousy of a partner's longterm relationship with someone of the opposite sex and discusses the Westermarck effect. Sometimes rather than answer a voicemail, Savage will have a guest on the show. The show opens with a short and upbeat theme song, which is followed by Savage delivering a monologue about the news or a personal experience. While earlier in the show's run, the monologue was often serious and political in tone, in more recent years the monologue has grown less serious and focuses on lighter subjects.

## Reception

According to The Guardian, the podcast had 200,000 weekly listeners in July 2014. According to Slate Magazine, the podcast had 300,000 monthly listeners in September 2021.
In Slate Magazine, Bryan Lowder chose episode 109 as one of the best podcast episodes ever. The Atlantic deemed the show one of the best podcasts of 2016. Time Magazine included the podcast on their list of the best podcasts of 2017. The Guardian considered the show one of the best podcasts of 2018.
Peter Wells wrote in The Sydney Morning Herald that "the Savage Lovecast is a podcasting institution" due to the show's longevity and reach. Lauren Passell wrote in LifeHacker that the podcast helped shape the sex and dating advice genre within the medium of podcasting.
# Fall Creek Lake

Fall Creek Lake (also known as Fall Creek Reservoir) is a reservoir in Lane County, in the U.S. state of Oregon. It is about 22 miles (35 km) southeast of Eugene on Fall Creek, immediately upstream from Unity Bridge, a covered bridge. The communities of Unity, at the bridge site, and Lowell, south of Unity, are near the lake. The unincorporated community of Jasper is further downstream, below the confluence of Fall Creek with the Middle Fork Willamette River.
Fall Creek Dam, 205 feet (62 m) high, impounds up to 125,000 acre-feet (154,000,000 m$^3$) of water in the reservoir. The embankment dam is of the rockfill type with a gated concrete spillway and outlet controls for regulating lake levels. The lake includes two arms, one along the Fall Creek main stem and one along Winberry Creek, a tributary entering from the south.

## History

Fall Creek Lake is one of 13 multi-purpose water projects managed by the United States Corps of Engineers in the Willamette Valley. The reservoir, completed in 1966, functions mainly to control downstream flooding on the Willamette River but is also heavily used for recreation when the lake is full. The Corps keeps water levels high—up to 161 feet (49 m)— in the lake during the spring and early summer but draws them down by up to 100 feet (30 m) below maximum in late summer through winter. This creates storage capacity for potential flood water in the rainy season. Mud flats that appear during the drawdown make recreational uses less feasible.

## Recreation

In addition to a variety of campsites, amenities at the lake include picnic tables, boat ramps, swimming areas, toilets, and a fishing pier. Activities on the lake also include waterskiing and jet-skiing.
Winberry Creek Road runs along the Winberry arm and meets Lowell–Unity Road (Lowell–Jasper Road) near the covered bridge. Big Fall Creek Road and Peninsula Road branch off Winberry Creek Road and, along opposite shores, follow the Fall Creek arm upstream to the end of the lake. Each road leads to one or more of the many day-use sites and campgrounds around the lake. Forest Road 18 begins at the head of the lake and follows Fall Creek upstream for many miles to other campgrounds and hiking trails in the Cascade Range.

## In Popular Culture

The dam and release gates were used as a filming location in the 1976 Irwin Allen TV film, Flood!
# Coyle, Washington

Coyle is an unincorporated community in Jefferson County, in the U.S. state of Washington.

## History

A post office called Coyle was established in 1908, and remained in operation until 1928. The community was named after George Coyle, an early settler.
# Budiriro

Budiriro is a high-density suburb in the southwestern parts of Harare in Zimbabwe. It is the largest suburb by population in Harare and in Zimbabwe with about 90,000 people. There are about 30,000 houses but only two clinics and five elementary schools.

## Recent Developments

Budiriro is the site of a housing project for low-income earners with almost 2,000 homes sold in April 2018 in CABS Budiriro 5 Area.

## History

In 2008, Budiriro had the highest number of cholera outbreaks. accounting for 50% of the reported cases in Zimbabwe. Another common disease in Budiriro is typhoid.
In late 2016, most of the suburb was affected by flash flooding.

## Notable Places and People

* OK Budiriro 5
* TM Budiriro 1
* Mickey Job Shops
* Current Shopping Centre
# Aalten Synagogue

The Aalten Synagogue is a Jewish congregation and synagogue, located at Stationsstraat 7, in the city of Aalten, in the Gelderland province of the Netherlands. The synagogue was completed in 1857, fell into disuse after World War II, was subsequently restored and reconsecrated in 1986.
The building is a municipal monument.

## History

The first mention of Jewish inhabitants in Aalten dates to the late seventeenth century. Until the French occupation of the Netherlands, the number of Jews in Aalten was limited to four families living. In 1767, the Jews of Aalten opened a synagogue in a former private home. Prior to that time, they attended a home synagogue in Bredevoort.
During the mid-nineteenth century, the community grew and in 1857 the present synagogue was opened. The building has a simple layout; the architect is unknown. In 1900, the Jewish community of Bredevoort merged into that of Aalten.
During the 1930s, the Jewish population of Aalten increased due to the influx of refugees from Germany. Just over half the Jews of Aalten survived World War II by going into hiding; the remainder were deported to extermination camps and murdered there. The population of Aalten offered shelter to a large number of Jewish and non-Jewish people in hiding. At its peak, 2,500 people lived in hiding out of a population of 13,000. The local Reformed community raised money to help them. Two attempts were made during the Second World War to set the synagogue on fire. The interior of the synagogue was destroyed but the Thorah scrolls and ritual objects were hidden in time to be preserved.
After the war, there were not enough Jews in Aalten to form an Orthodox minyan, and so the synagogue fell into disuse and disrepair. The building was sold to a non-profit foundation in 1984, who did several restorations to the building and re-consecrated the synagogue in 1986. In 2000, during the 150th anniversary of the synagogue's construction, a plaque was unveiled bearing the names of all the Jews of Aalten who died during the war. In 2005, a new Torah scroll, made in Israel by Josef Giat, was introduced. Today, the synagogue is open for religious services on special occasions and functions more as a Jewish museum.
# Blink Twice (disambiguation)

Blink Twice is a 2024 film by Zoe Kravitz, originally entitled Pussy Island.
Blink Twice may also refer to:
* "Blink Twice", a 2023 episode of The Horror of Dolores Roach
* Blink Twice, a 2022 album by Arkells
* "Blink Twice", a 2003 song by Dressy Bessy off their eponymous album Dressy Bessy (album)
* "Blink Twice", a 2019 song and single by Joy Oladokun
* "Blink Twice", a 2024 song by Casey Manierka-Quaile for Cecile Believe off the album Tender the Spark
* "Blink Twice" (Bini song), a 2025 song by Filipino girl group Bini
* Blink Twice, a 2018 film anthology; see Drew Nelson (actor) and Morgan Kohan