OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1942 Little All-America college football team

The 1942 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1942, the AP selected first, second, and third teams.
Due to the impact of World War II, the AP did not pick another Little All-America team until 1945.

## First-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Virgil Wagner | Millikin |
| B | Rudy Mobley | Hardin–Simmons |
| B | Jimmy Jones | Union (TN) |
| B | Vince Pacewic | Loyola–Los Angeles |
| E | Adrian Hasse | Amherst |
| E | Aubrey Faust | Wofford |
| T | John Sanchez | San Francisco |
| T | Joe Kiernan | Rockhurst |
| G | Hugh Bogovich | Delaware |
| G | Warren Schmakel | Central Michigan |
| C | Vincent Zachem | Morehead State |

## Second-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Dwight Holshouser | Catawba |
| B | Jackie Fellows | Fresno State |
| B | Bill Schmidt | Williams |
| B | Pete Gorgone | Muhlenberg |
| E | Ray Sandvig | Augustana (SD) |
| E | Bob Stokes | Howard Payne |
| T | T. J. Campion | Southeastern Louisiana |
| T | George Gagliardi | Miami (FL) |
| G | Doyle Caraway | Texas Tech |
| G | Larry Visnic | St. Benedict's (KS) |
| C | Ed Bolduc | Washburn |

## Third-team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Del Huntsinger | Portland |
| B | Eddie McGovern | Rose Poly |
| B | Bob Ruman | Arizona |
| B | Art Jones | Haverford |
| E | Emil Lussow | Dubuque |
| E | Murray Hanna | Alma |
| T | Paul Newell | Nebraska State Teachers |
| T | Gregory Thomas | Rochester |
| G | Pershing Scott | Rollins |
| G | Gene Volpi | Colorado Mines |
| C | E. W. Grubbs | Sam Houston State |
# 1935 Little All-America college football team

The 1935 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1935, the AP did not select a second team but instead chose multiple players for "honorable mention" at each position.

## Selections

| Position | Player | Team |
| QB | Will Roy | Loyola–New Orleans |
| HB | Johnny Oravec | Willamette |
| HB | Mickey Kobrosky | Trinity (CT) |
| FB | James Fraley | Kansas State Teachers |
| E | Robert Klien | Chattanooga |
| E | Red Ramsey | Texas Tech |
| T | Art Lewis | Ohio |
| T | Edwin Garland | Catawba |
| G | Virgil Baer | Kansas Wesleyan |
| G | John Butler | San Diego State |
| C | S. Woodrow Sponaugle | Franklin & Marshall |
# 1979 Little All-America college football team

The 1979 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| Offense |||
| Quarterback | Joe Aliotti | Boise State |
| Running back | Poke Cobb | Eastern Illinois |
| Running back | Frank Hawkins | Nevada |
| Running back | Mal Najarian | Boston University |
| Wide receiver | Jerry Young | UW–Whitewater |
| Tight end | Paul Muckenhirn | North Dakota |
| Tackle | Dave Melone | Lehigh |
| Tackle | Jeff Lear | Youngstown State |
| Guard | Herb Beck | Delaware |
| Guard | Tyrone McGriff | Florida A&M |
| Center | Jim Leonard | Santa Clara |
| Defense |||
| Defensive end | Plummer Bullock | Virginia Union |
| Defensive end | Pete Catan | Eastern Illinois |
| Defensive tackle | Joe Gordon | Grambling State |
| Defensive tackle | Doug Scott | Boise State |
| Middle guard | Ernie England | St. John's (MN) |
| Linebacker | Andy Hawkins | Texas A&I |
| Linebacker | Ed Judie | Northern Arizona |
| Linebacker | Ezekiel Vaughn | Ouachita Baptist |
| Defensive back | Mike Ellis | Norfolk State |
| Defensive back | Terry Love | Murray State |
| Defensive back | Jack Quinn | Springfield (MA) |
# 1966 Little All-America college football team

The 1966 Little All-America college football team is composed of college football players from small colleges and universities who were selected by the Associated Press (AP) as the best players at each position. For 1966, the AP selected two teams, each team having separate offensive and defensive platoons.
Halfback Carl Garrett of New Mexico Highlands received first-team honors as a sophomore. He received the same honor again in 1967 and 1968 and went on to be named AFL Rookie of the Year in 1969.
Dwayne Nix of Texas A&I won first-team honors at offensive end and was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame.
Linebacker John Huard of Maine also received first-team honor and was later inducted into the College Football Hall of Fame. He was the first player form the University of Maine to be inducted.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| Offense |||
| QB | Donald Horn | San Diego |
| HB | Carl Garrett | New Mexico Highlands |
| HB | Donald Haas | Montana State |
| FB | John Ogles | Austin Peay |
| E | Joseph Peyton | Puget Sound |
| E | Dwayne Nix | Texas A&I |
| T | Herbert Slattery | Delaware |
| T | Fred Davis | Doane |
| G | Harry Sorrell | Chattanooga |
| G | William Stringer | Southwest Missouri State |
| C | David Edmondson | Cal Poly |
| Defense |||
| DE | Ronald McCall | Weber State |
| DE | Joseph Egresitz | Gettysburg |
| DT | Kenneth Ozee | Arkansas State |
| DT | Mark DeVilling | Muskingum |
| MG | Walter Odegaard | North Dakota State |
| LB | Dick Ries | Northern Arizona |
| LB | John Huard | Maine |
| LB | Roger Bonk | North Dakota |
| DB | Ray Vinson | Jacksonville State |
| DB | Al Dodd | Northwestern State |
| DB | Mel Thake | Superior State |

## Second team

| Position | Player | Team |
| Offense |||
| QB | Bob Berezowitz | Whitewater State |
| HB | Terry Gwin | Arkansas State |
| HB | Michael Love | Abilene Christian |
| FB | Robert Mitchell | Vermont |
| E | Donald Larson | Minnesota–Duluth |
| E | Larry Fowler | Hillsdale |
| T | Paul Maczuzak | Bucknell |
| T | Edward Joyner | Lenoir–Rhyne |
| G | Curtis Marker | Northern Michigan |
| G | Terry Pitts | Fresno State |
| C | Al DuBouis | Franklin & Marshall |
| Defense |||
| DE | Claude Humphrey | Tennessee A&I |
| DE | Leo Carroll | San Diego |
| DT | Thomas Sears | Georgetown (KY) |
| DT | Don Williams | Wofford |
| MG | LeRoy Gray | East Tennessee State |
| LB | Thomas McNeil | Waynesburg |
| LB | Jeff Stagg | San Diego |
| LB | David Ragusa | Rochester |
| DB | Alfred Avila | Sul Ross |
| DB | Louis Pfaadt | Eastern Kentucky |
| DB | Paul Wallerga | Santa Clara |
# Cumberland County Council

Cumberland County Council may refer to:
* Cumberland County Council (New South Wales) (abolished in 1964)
* Cumberland County Council, England, the county council of Cumberland from 1889 to 1974
* Cumberland County Council BSA, Maine
* Cumberland County Council BSA, New Jersey
# Anolis dunni

Anolis dunni, also known commonly as Dunn's anole and abaniquillo de Dunn in Mexican Spanish, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is native to southern Mexico.

## Etymology

The specific name, dunni, is in honor of American herpetologist Emmett Reid Dunn.

## Geographic range

A. dunni is found in the Mexican states of Guerrero and Michoacán.

## Habitat

The preferred natural habitat of A. dunni is dry forest in the Pacific coastal foothills, at altitudes below 1,200 m (3,900 ft).

## Description

The species A. dunni is moderate-sized for its genus. Females may attain a snout-to-vent length (SVL) of 5 cm (2.0 in). Males are larger, up to 5.85 cm (2.30 in). The dewlap of males is bright reddish orange, with small whitish dash-shaped markings.

## Behavior

A. dunni is diurnal and arboreal.

## Reproduction

A. dunni is oviparous.
# Wiener Giro- und Cassen-Verein

The Wiener Giro- und Cassen-Verein was a specialized financial institution in Vienna that has been described as the world's oldest central securities depository (CSD).$^{:39}$ Created in 1872, it was absorbed in 1946 by the newly established Oesterreichische Kontrollbank.
# Penny Demar

Allen R. "Penny" Demar (born 1952) is an American politician from Vermont. He has been a Republican member of the Vermont House of Representatives for the Franklin 7 District since 2023.
# Penallt Viaduct

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Legend :
Penallt Viaduct is a viaduct that formerly carried the Wye Valley Railway over the River Wye, which at this location forms the border between England (Gloucestershire) and Wales (Monmouthshire). The 14-mile (23 km) Wye Valley Railway opened on 1 November 1876.
The viaduct is a single-track curved structure of five girder spans supported on four pairs of cast iron columns, located between Redbrook on Wye and Penallt Halt stations. Passenger services ceased on the railway in 1959 and it closed to freight in January 1964. The viaduct is still open to carry a public footpath, attached to the upstream girders of the viaduct, over the Wye between the villages of Redbrook and Penallt.
The footbridge was jointly provided by the pre-1974 Monmouthshire and Gloucestershire County Councils who agreed in 1953 to pay for the construction of the footbridge attached to the viaduct.
# Chromolaena borinquensis

Chromolaena borinquensis, the limestone thoroughwort, is a species of flowering vine in the family Asteraceae. It is endemic to the island of Puerto Rico.
The epithet borinquensis is derived from a Latinized version of the word Borikén, indigenous Taíno name for the island.
# Arthur Newton Pack

Arthur Newton Pack (February 20, 1893 – December 6, 1975) was a wealthy American naturalist and writer who founded the American Nature Association and the periodical Nature Magazine along with Percival Sheldon Risdale. Living in Tucson, Arizona he helped establish the Arizona-Sonora Desert Museum and set up a million-dollar trust for St. Mary's Hospital. In 1952 he was declared as Man of the Year in Tucson.
Pack was born in Cleveland, Ohio to Charles Lathrop Pack, a wealthy American timber businessman and his wife Alice Gertrude Hatch. Although the family lived at Lakewood Township, New Jersey, he was sent away to school in Florida at the Adirondack-Florida School and later at Williams College in Massachusetts. Graduating from the Harvard Business School in 1915, he joined the United States Ordnance Department in Washington DC and was posted in England during World War I.
Along with his father Charles, he founded the American Nature Association and helped establish the Arizona Sonora Desert Museum in 1952 along with William Carr. He bought Ghost Ranch in New Mexico from where he wrote several books including the autobiographical We Called it Ghost Ranch. He gifted the ranch to the Board of Christian Education Presbyterian Church in 1955 for use as a retreat and for education.
Pack wrote several books. He wrote Our Vanishing Forests in 1926 where he highlighted the issues faced by American forestry. In 1936 he published The Challenge of Leisure in which he predicted that Americans would have only two hours of work a day and that they would need to prepare to use their leisure time for constructive activities. He wrote again in 1933 on forestry in Forestry: an economic challenge.
Pack married twice. He married Eleanor "Brownie" Brown in 1919 and they had three children. After a separation, he married Phoebe Katherine Finley in 1936 and they had two children.
# Justin Campbell (baseball)

Justin Campbell (born February 14, 2001) is an American professional baseball pitcher in the Cleveland Guardians organization.

## Amateur career

Campbell attended Simi Valley High School in Simi Valley, California, where he played baseball. As a senior in 2019, he went 8-2 with a 1.17 ERA and 102 strikeouts over 65 innings alongside batting .409 with three home runs. He was selected by the Houston Astros in the 18th round of the 2019 Major League Baseball draft, but did not sign. Campbell originally committed to play college baseball at Tulane University, but due to changes in admission requirements, he was unable to attend, and instead enrolled at Oklahoma State University.
As a freshman at Oklahoma State in 2020, Campbell was named to the team's starting rotation and made four starts before the season was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic. He returned to the starting rotation for the 2021 season, and on May 8, 2021, he threw the 11th no-hitter in school history in a 19-0 win over the Kansas Jayhawks, striking out 11 batters. He finished the 2021 season having started 13 games, going 7-2 with a 2.57 ERA and 102 strikeouts over 84 innings. He also appeared in 42 games as a designated hitter, batting .269 with one home run, and was one of the five finalists for the John Olerud Award. Following the season's end, he was named to the USA Baseball Collegiate National Team. For the 2022 season, Campbell stopped playing as a two-way player, and began focusing only on pitching. Over 17 games (16 starts) for the season, he went 9-2 with a 3.82 ERA and 141 strikeouts over 101+1⁄3 innings.

## Professional career

Campbell was selected by the Cleveland Guardians with the 37th overall selection in the 2022 Major League Baseball draft. He signed with the team for $1.70 million.
Campbell did not play in 2022 after signing, and missed all of the 2023 season after undergoing elbow surgery.
On March 20, 2024, the rookie–level Arizona Complex League Guardians placed Campbell on the full–season injured list. The transaction ended his season before it began, and further delayed his professional debut.
# Michael Green (radio)

Michael Green is a British BBC Radio producer who created File on 4 then became Controller of BBC Radio 4. He is married with two children and four grandchildren. His children are Sarah Wigmore and Howard Green and his Grandchildren are Ben Wigmore, Alice Wigmore, Rachel Green and Nicky Green.

## Early life

Michael Green came from Barnsley.
After graduating in 1964 Michael Green became a journalist with a freelance agency in Fleet Street, then joined the international service of Swiss broadcasting in Berne. He then had a traineeship with United Newspapers in Sheffield, before becoming a producer at BBC Radio Sheffield at its launch in 1967.

## BBC career

In 1970 Michael Green became a 'Talks Producer' in Manchester, working on A Word in Edgeways with Brian Redhead and From the Grass Roots with George Scott. In the mid seventies he joined Analysis and in 1977 conceived and created File on 4. He became manager for BBC Radio in Manchester as network editor for Northern Region, then was appointed Controller of BBC Radio 4 in 1986. In 1996 he left the BBC to become a freelance media consultant.
# Ken Lutz

Ken Lutz (born December 11, 1965) is a former American football quarterback who played two seasons in the Arena Football League (AFL) with the Columbus Thunderbolts and San Antonio Force. He first enrolled at Moorpark College before transferring to San Jose State University. He attended Royal High School in Simi Valley, California.
He famously finished second to his son "Kenny" in the Ace Deuce Championship of 2020. Since he has dedicated much of his life to trying to beat his son but has yet to accomplish it.
# Thala Guli

Thala Guli ('tah-lah 'goo lee) (Sinhala: තල ගුලි) also known as thala bola, gingelly or gingili balls or rolls, are traditional Sri Lankan sweetmeats, made with sesame seeds, salt and jaggery (palm sugar). Thala means sesame in Sinhala and guli or bola refers to whether they are made in the shape of a roll/cylinder or a ball/sphere. In northeast Sri Lanka, they are known as ellu urundai or ellurundai (Tamil: எள்ளுருண்டை) which in Tamil translates as sesame balls.

## Ingredients and preparation
### Ingredients

Thala Guli is typically prepared from four basic components: white sesame seeds, desiccated coconut, jaggery and salt. Common variations to the traditional recipe include using dates (such as Medjool) or peanuts. Where jaggery is unavailable unrefined sugars, such as muscovado sugar can be used as a replacement.

### Preparation

Separately dry roast the sesame seeds, and desiccated coconut, until they are golden brown. Grind the sesame seeds with salt in a mortar with a pestle, until the crushed seeds are oily. Grate the jaggery into the mixture and grind. Add the roasted coconut and continue to grind. The mixture is then shaped by hand and molded into small balls or rolls. Warm kithul treacle, sesame oil, coconut oil or ground dates are often used as binding agents if the mixture is not pliable enough to form balls or rolls.

### Consumption

They can be arranged on a serving plate however they are traditionally wrapped in pieces of white crêpe, waxed or baking paper with fringes at their ends. The paper is then twisted on either side of the balls or rolls so they look like miniature bon bons or Christmas crackers. They are served at the end of a meal, or as a snack between meals.
# Jogendra Sharma

Jogendra Sharma is a Delhi based CPI(M) leader. He is a member of the Central Committee of the Communist Party of India (Marxist) and is also a Central Secretariat Member. He was the State Secretary of Delhi CPI(M) from 1985 to 1997. As of 2025, he is member of CPIM Central Secretariat.
He came in contact with the CPM in 1969 through his college teachers, when he was in his 1st year in Delhi College (now Zakir Husain Delhi College) in Delhi University. SFI, Students' Federation of India came into being in 1970 and since the beginning of SFI he worked both on the Students front and the Trade Union front.
He went on to work extensively for the Centre of Indian Trade Unions (CITU), formally, from 1977 to 1990.
He also taught Hindi Literature in Swami Shraddhanand College, University of Delhi from 1974 to 1994. He took voluntary retirement as a Hindi Reader from The University Of Delhi after 20 years of service in 1994.
# Bakota Bay

Bakota Bay (Ukrainian: Бакотська затока) is a bay located on the Dniester River that was formed after the construction of the Dniester Hydro Power Station. The bay is part of the Podilski Tovtry National Nature Park. Its area is about 1,590 ha (3,900 acres).

## Overview

Bakota Bay is located near the villages of Horayivka and Kolodiyivka, 50 km (31 mi) southeast from Kamianets-Podilskyi. Located in a river canyon, the ecological environment is typical of that of the upper Dniester basin.

## Flora and fauna

The bay plays an important role in the conservation of a number of rare species of Ukrainian plants and animals, as well as the spawning of fish.
Birds include both predatory (Eurasian goshawk; Eurasian sparrowhawk; Common buzzard; Short-toed snake eagle; Common kestrel) and migratory (Mallard; Mute swan; Great egret; Little egret; Wood sandpiper; Northern lapwing) species, among others.

## Physical and biogeographical characteristics

Bakota Bay is a designated continental biogeographical region within the European Emerald network. It is categorized as belonging to the East European province of the European broadleaf area and belongs to the mid-portion of the Dniester basin (upstream of Dniester Reservoir).

## Wetland physical features

The bay is located within the Volhynian-Podolian tectonic block. The geology of the bay is characterized by limestone, marl, sandstone, and shale, as well as granite and gneiss that are overlaid with loess. The surrounding area forms part of a gentle rolling loess plain. The area belongs to the West-Podolian region of West Podolian Province of the Podolian Forest-steppe zone. Soils are dark grey podzol and chernozems podzol, predominantly on loess rocks.
The bay was created in 1976 following the creation of the Dniester Reservoir on the Dniester River. It is 194 km (121 mi) long and holds a volume of 3 km$^3$ (0.72 cu mi) of water. A buffer reservoir with a length of 17 km (11 mi) and a capacity of 0.031 km$^3$ (0.0074 cu mi) is located downstream. The concentration of water minerals in upper Dniester varies around 205–570 mg/L (14.4–40.0 gr/imp gal). The water, which is of good quality, is used to supply Kamianets-Podilskyi.
# Mary Catherine Phillips

Mary Catherine Phillips (1903–1981) was an American consumer advocate, author, and member of the Board of Directors of Consumers' Research in Bowerstown, New Jersey. She tested consumer beauty products, promoted safety for cosmetics, and wrote Skin Deep. The Truth About Beauty Aids – Safe and Harmful.

## Career

Phillips was hired by Consumers' Research in 1932. Her main area of work was testing consumer beauty products. She was a member of the Board of Directors from 1934 to 1980. In 1934, she wrote the book, Skin Deep. The Truth About Beauty Aids – Safe and Harmful, about the cosmetics industry, using her initials, M. C. Phillips. The book was described as "entirely frank and fearless" in a review by The New York Times. It was a best seller that year and provided support for the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act passed in 1938. She later wrote the sequel, More Than Skin Deep, in 1948.
In 1935, workers at Consumers' Research complained about working conditions, formed a union chapter, and subsequently went on strike. The Board of Directors, including Phillips, rejected negotiations and accused the workers of being Communists. The workers then formed a new company, Consumers Union, now known as Consumers Reports.
In the first issue of Consumers' Digest by Consumers' Research, January 1937, she was the associate editor. She wrote the magazine article Face Powders in 1938. In January 1939, she was the editor of the magazine, now published by the Consumers' Institute of America.

## Personal life

Phillips was born in either Clifton or Upper Montclair, New Jersey, in 1903. In 1924, she received a bachelor of arts degree from Wellesley College. In 1932, she married Frederick J. Schlink, co-founder of Consumers' Research. She died in 1981.

## Works

* Phillips, M. C. (1934). Skin Deep: The Truth About Beauty Aids – Safe and Harmful. New York: The Vanguard Press. OCLC 1002151.
* Phillips, M. C.; Schlink, F. J. (1934). Discovering Consumers. New York: John Day Company. OCLC 29014354.
* Phillips, M. C. (1948). More Than Skin Deep. New York: R. R. Smith. OCLC 1456565.
* Schlink, F. J.; Phillips, M. C. (1946). Meat Three Times a Day. New York: R. R. Smith. OCLC 621527.
* Schlink, F. J.; Phillips, M. C. (1966). Don't You Believe It!!. New York: Pyramid. OCLC 4619318.
# Nate Holland

Nate Holland (born November 8, 1978, in Sandpoint, Idaho) is an American snowboarder.
Holland won a gold medal in Snowboard Cross at the 2007 Winter X Games XI in Aspen, Colorado. He won another gold medal at the 2008 Winter X Games XII, beating Markus Schairer in the finals. He competed for USA at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, where he finished fourteenth; at the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, where he finished fourth; and at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, where he was eliminated in the quarterfinals. Nate has won seven gold medals in the X-games, five of which were back to back, creating a new world record for most medals won in a row in Boarder-X. Nate Holland has been paving the way for his sport, competing in races long before it was an official Olympic competition. Nate has competed in the Olympics three times.

## Personal life

Nate Holland married his wife, Christen, in June, 2012. They live in the North Tahoe area, in Truckee, Calif. Nate is the middle child of three brothers. His younger brother, Pat Holland, also competes in Boarder-X competitions.