OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Clanculus corallinus

Clanculus corallinus is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Trochidae, the top snails.

## Description

The size of the shell varies between 6 mm and 10 mm. The umbilicate shell has a globose-conic shape. It is coral-red or brown, marked beneath the sutures with narrow flames of white and maculations of brown, and on the base dotted with white. But the species exhibits a considerable variation in color. The conic spire is acute. The sutures are subcanaliculate. The five to six whorls are convex, spirally granose-lirate. The body whorl is rounded, encircled by 14 or 15 conspicuously granose equal ridges, the interstices finely obliquely striate, and with more or less obvious spiral striae. The oblique aperture is subquadrangular. The outer lip is plicate within, dentate above, the tooth usually bifid. The basal margin is curved and crenulate within. The columella is inserted deep in the rather narrow umbilicus, bearing a strong dentiform fold above and a large quadrangular biplicate tooth at the base. The parietal wall is wrinkled. The white umbilicus is smooth within and has a crenulate margin.

## Distribution

This species occurs in the Mediterranean Sea.
# Harold Hackett

Harold Humphrey Hackett (July 12, 1878 – November 20, 1937) was an American tennis player.

## Biography

Born in Hingham, Massachusetts, but a long-time resident of New York, Hackett turned in his best results in doubles with Fred Alexander. Beginning in 1905, they were finalists at the U.S. National Championships a record seven consecutive years, winning in 1907, 1908, 1909, and 1910.
A graduate of Yale University, Hackett and Princeton University graduate Alexander won the U.S. Indoor doubles three times (1906–08), and he teamed with Walter Hall to win the U.S. Clay Court doubles title in 1912.
The following year, 1913, he was player-captain of the U.S. Davis Cup team that beat the United Kingdom in the final to win the Cup.
Hackett was ranked in the U.S. Top 10 twice: No. 9 in 1902 and at No. 7 in 1906 (when he was a U.S. quarter-finalist). He was inducted into the International Tennis Hall of Fame in 1961.
Hackett was a member of the Tennis Players' Committee who in 1915 advocated moving the National Tennis Championships from Newport, MA to Forrest Hills, NY.
In 1911, Hackett's wife divorced him for alleged acts of cruelty and that he publicly accused her of having a dozen affairs. On one occasion she said her and their two children were ill with ptomaine poisoning and Hackett was summoned immediately. Hackett arrived the following morning and only wanted to discuss their expense accounts, then quickly departed two hours later -- not to be heard from again for several months.

## Grand Slam finals
### Doubles (4 titles, 3 runner-ups)

| Result | Year | Championship | Surface | Partner | Opponents | Score |
| Loss | 1905 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | Holcombe Ward Beals Wright | 4–6, 4–6, 1–6 |
| Loss | 1906 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | Holcombe Ward Beals Wright | 3–6, 6–3, 3–6, 3–6 |
| Win | 1907 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | Nat Thornton Bryan M. Grant | 6–2, 6–1, 6–1 |
| Win | 1908 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | Raymond Little Beals Wright | 6–1, 7–5, 6–2 |
| Win | 1909 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | George Janes Maurice McLoughlin | 6–4, 6–4, 6–0 |
| Win | 1910 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | Tom Bundy Trowbridge Hendrick | 6–1, 8–6, 6–3 |
| Loss | 1911 | U.S. Championships | Grass | Fred Alexander | Raymond Little Gustav Touchard | 5–7, 15–13, 2–6, 4–6 |
# Tom Sewell (basketball)

Tom Sewell (born March 11, 1962) is an American former professional basketball player. He played in the National Basketball Association (NBA) for the Washington Bullets during the 1984–85 season.

## Biography

Born in Pensacola, Florida and a graduate of Booker T. Washington High School, Sewell played collegiately with the Cardinals of Lamar University for three years, averaging 22.9 points per game as a junior.
Sewell was selected by the Philadelphia 76ers with the 22nd overall pick in the 1984 NBA draft. The 76ers, eager to offer a long-term deal to Charles Barkley (whom they had selected with the #5 pick they had previously obtained from the San Diego/Los Angeles Clippers) immediately traded Sewell to the Washington Bullets for a 1988 pick (which was later traded back to the Bullets who used it to select Harvey Grant).
Sewell played one season for the Bullets, recording 20 points, 6 assists, 4 rebounds, 3 steals, and 1 block over 21 games.
He now coaches the school basketball team Ark Putney in London, England and referees the u14 and u16 basketball games.
# Alexander Davydov

Alexander Sergeevich Davydov (Russian: Александр Сергеевич Давы́дов, Ukrainian: Олекса́ндр Сергі́йович Дави́дов) (26 December 1912 – 19 February 1993) was a Soviet and Ukrainian physicist. Davydov graduated from Moscow State University in 1939. In 1963-1990 he was Director of Institute for Theoretical Physics of the Ukrainian Academy of Sciences.
His main contributions were in theory of absorption, scattering and dispersion of the light in molecular crystals. In 1948, he predicted the phenomenon that is known as Davydov splitting or factor-group splitting, "the splitting of bands in the electronic or vibrational spectra of crystals due to the presence of more than one (interacting) equivalent molecular entity in the unit cell." In the period 1958–1960 he developed the theory of collective excited states in spherical and non-spherical nuclei, known as Davydov-Filippov Model and Davydov-Chaban Model.
In 1973, Davydov applied the concept of molecular solitons in order to explain the mechanism of muscle contraction in animals. He studied theoretically the interaction of intramolecular excitations or excess electrons with autolocal breaking of the translational symmetry. These excitations are now known as Davydov solitons. In 1979, Davydov published the first textbook on quantum biology entitled "Biology and Quantum Mechanics" in Russian, which was then translated in English three years later.

## Publications

* Theory of Absorption of Light by Molecular Crystals, Naukova Dumka, Kiev (1951)
* Theory of Atomic Nuclei, Nauka, Moscow (1958)
* Theory of Molecular Excitons, McGraw-Hill, New York (1962)
* Quantum Mechanics, Pergamon Press (1965)
* Theory of Molecular Excitons, Plenum Press, New York (1971)
* Theory of Solids, Nauka, Moscow (1980)
* Biology and Quantum Mechanics, Pergamon Press (1982)
* Solitons in Molecular Systems, D. Reidel (1985)
* Solitons in Bioenergetics, Naukova Dumka, Kiev (1986)
* The Theoretical Investigation of High-Temperature Superconductivity, Physics Reports, vol. 190, no. 4–5, pp. 191–306 (1990)
* High-Temperature Superconducitvity, Naukova Dumka, Kiev (1990).
# Bumper crop

In agriculture, a bumper crop is a crop that has yielded an unusually productive harvest. The word "bumper" in this context comes from a usage that means "something unusually large", which is where this term comes from.
Though very productive harvests often have positive implications for the producer, a bumper crop can also be a source of problems, such as when there is insufficient storage space (barns, grain bins, etc.) for the overlarge crop.
The term "bumper crop" has also been used to refer to a similar large result in other activities, or as a pun, such as with a group of automobiles (for their front/rear bumpers).
# Sughra Imam

Syeda Sughra Imam (Punjabi, Urdu: سیدہ صغرہ امام) is a Pakistani politician who was elected from the platform of the Pakistan Peoples Partyserved from Punjab on a reserve seat for women.

## Early life and education

Syeda Sughra Imam belongs to a political family. She is the daughter of two politicians, Syed Fakhar Imam and Syeda Abida Hussain, was born on November 14, 1972, in Lahore.

## Political career

After graduation, she worked at the US based foreign policy think tank, the Council on Foreign Relations, New York City, and as a consultant to the United Nations Development Programme and other NGOs. She served as chairperson, Zila Council, Jhang during 1998-99, and has been elected as Member Provincial Assembly of the Punjab in General Elections 2002. She elected both times by joining the Pakistan Peoples Party.
# Silhac

Silhac is a commune in the Ardèche department in the Auvergne-Rhône-Alpes region of southern France.

## Geography
### Climate

In 2010, the climate of the commune was a altered Mediterranean climate type, according to a French National Centre for Scientific Research study based on a series of data covering the period 1971-2000. The average annual temperature is 10.3 °C , with an annual temperature range of 17 °C . The average annual cumulative precipitation is 1,048 mm , with 7.7 days of precipitation in January and 5.4 days in July.
In 2020, Météo-France published a typology of the climates of metropolitan France in which the commune is in classified as a transition zone between the mountain climate and the Mediterranean climate and is in the Middle Rhône Valley climatic region. The region is characterized by good sunshine in the summer (fraction of insolation > 60%), a high annual temperature amplitude (4 to 20 °C), dry air in all seasons, stormy in summer, strong winds (mistral), and high rainfall in autumn (250 to 300 mm).

### Hydrography

The Dunière, a 24 km watercourse which runs alongside the municipal territory, is a tributary of the Eyrieux, a river which borders the southern part of its territory.

## Administration

The municipal council of Silhac, a commune of less than 1,000 inhabitants, is elected by a two-round plurinominal majority vote with isolated or grouped candidacies and the possibility of mixing.
# David Srangnanaok

David Srangnanaok (Thai: เดวิด สร้างนานอก) is a Thai professional footballer.
# Jay Nordlinger

Jay Nordlinger (born November 21, 1963) is an American journalist. He is a senior editor of National Review, and a book fellow of the National Review Institute. He is also a music critic for The New Criterion and The Conservative.
In the 1990s, Nordlinger worked for The Weekly Standard magazine. In the 2000s, he was music critic for the New York Sun.

## Early life

Nordlinger grew up in Ann Arbor, Michigan, which he refers to as a "Citadel of the Left", and opines about in his political columns. His father worked in the education sector and his mother was an artist. He graduated from the University of Michigan.

## Career

Since 2002, he has hosted a series of public interviews at the Salzburg Festival. With Mona Charen, he hosted the Need to Know podcast, and he also hosts a podcast called "Q&A." In 2011, he filmed The Human Parade, with Jay Nordlinger, a TV series bringing hour-long interviews with various personalities.
In 2007, National Review Books published Here, There & Everywhere: Collected Writings of Jay Nordlinger, comprising some 100 pieces on various subjects. In 2012, Encounter Books published Peace, They Say: A History of the Nobel Peace Prize, the Most Famous and Controversial Prize in the World. In 2015, Encounter Books published Children of Monsters: An Inquiry into the Sons and Daughters of Dictators. In 2016, National Review Books published a second anthology of Nordlinger's essays and articles, titled Digging In: Further Collected Writings of Jay Nordlinger.

## Awards

In 2001, Nordlinger received the Eric Breindel Award for Excellence in Opinion Journalism, a now defunct annual award at one time given by News Corporation, in honor of the late editorial-page editor of NYPost. It was meant awarded to a journalist whose writing demonstrated "love of country and its democratic institutions" and "bears witness to the evils of totalitarianism."

## Personal life

Nordlinger is a fan of the Detroit Pistons, and lives in New York City.
# Mike Fitzgerald (catcher)

Michael Roy Fitzgerald (born July 13, 1960) is an American former professional baseball player. He played as a catcher in Major League Baseball from 1983 through 1992 for the New York Mets, Montreal Expos and California Angels.

## Major League career

Fitzgerald was selected by New York Mets in the 6th round of the 1978 Major League Baseball Draft. He made his major league debut with the New York Mets on September 13, 1983. Fitzgerald hit a home run in his first major league at bat, becoming the 57th player in major league history to accomplish the feat. In 1984, he led National League catchers in range factor and fielding percentage, becoming only the fourth catcher in major league history to win a fielding title in his rookie year. Fitzgerald was selected as the catcher for the 1984 Baseball Digest Rookie All-Star team, and for the 1984 Topps All-Star Rookie Roster.
On December 14, 1984, the New York Mets traded Fitzgerald along with Hubie Brooks, Herm Winningham and minor league pitcher Floyd Youmans to the Montreal Expos for catcher Gary Carter. He became the Expos starting catcher, posting his best offensive year in its 1986 season with a .282 batting average, six home runs and 37 runs batted in. In October 1991, the Expos granted Fitzgerald free agency; he signed to play for the California Angels in their 1992 season. After one year as the Angels' starting catcher, he retired as a player.

## Career statistics

In a ten-year major league career, Fitzgerald played in 848 games, accumulating 545 hits in 2316 at bats for a .235 career batting average along with 48 home runs and 293 runs batted in. He ended his catching career with a .988 fielding percentage.
# KAAM

KAAM, known as "K-Double-A-M", is an AM radio station broadcasting in the Dallas/Fort Worth "Metroplex" with a format of Christian Talk and Brokered programming. This station is licensed in Garland, Texas, United States, and is owned and operated by DJRD Broadcasting, LLC. KAAM is a Class B station operating on the clear-channel frequency of 770 AM.

## History

The KAAM format began when the city of Dallas sold WRR, its AM station on 1310 kHz, to Bonneville Broadcasting in January 1978. In 1921, WRR (now known as KTCK) had been the first licensed radio station west of the Mississippi River, and only the second in the U.S. Because the city was going to retain the WRR call letters for its classical music FM station, Bonneville changed the 1310 call letters of the AM station to KAAM and added an FM station on 92.5 with the callsign KAFM. KAAM lasted on 1310 for many years, finally selling the station to Susquehanna Radio Corporation on February 8, 1994, which changed the call letters to KTCK (The "Ticket") and the format to all-sports.
Meanwhile, KPBC (the call letters stood for Percy B. Crawford, founder of Crawford Broadcasting) originally broadcast on 1040 kHz as a daytime-only station and changed frequencies to 770 kHz when Crawford completed the construction to create KPBC 770 in 1990 as a 24/7 station. The call letters were changed to KAAM on October 19, 1999.
In 1999, KAAM (formerly on AM 620 kHz) and its Nostalgic/Oldies format were once again revived on 770 kHz in Garland, Texas, by another owner/enthusiast. This time, the station is branded as Legends 77. Since launch, it competed with 1190 KLUV and 98.7 KLUV-FM (now KSPF) during their times as Oldies stations. The FM however, transitioned to classic hits in 2005. This station was since then divested by Crawford in mid-2007 and sold to his son, Don Crawford, Jr.
On March 1, 2010, KAAM added a talk block to its weekday lineup. From 1pm to 4pm daily, a rotation of medical and financial programs dubbed "Ask the Pros" takes the place of regular music programming.
KAAM formerly broadcast using HD Radio, however discontinued in 2010. Because the license to broadcast digital "HD Radio" is perpetual, the station could resume digital broadcasts at any time.
According to an editorial message broadcast by Don Crawford, Jr., current owner, the 2013 rating statistics indicate that KAAM was the most listened to AM radio station airing the Nostalgic format in the United States online via the internet. KAAM is streamed online via the popular TuneIn app
Hermann Bockelmann's weekly program "Europe Today" was being re-aired weekly as "The Best of Bockelmann"
On Friday, May 19, 2017, owner Don Crawford, Jr. posted an announcement on the station's Facebook page that KAAM would drop the nostalgia music in favor of Christian Talk on June 5, 2017. The Legends music format continued to stream online for several years, apparently with many of the same hosts and with the support of the same advertisers. However in 2017, the nostalgia music online provided by K.A.A.M. Online was completely discontinued. Radio station KAAM continues to broadcast over-the-air and online as a Christian radio station only.
# 1935–36 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team

The 1935–36 Drexel Dragons men's basketball team represented Drexel Institute of Art, Science and Industry during the 1935–36 men's basketball season. The Dragons, led by 4th year head coach Ernest Lange, played their home games at Curtis Hall Gym and were members of the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Basketball League (EPCBL).

## Schedule

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | High points | High rebounds | High assists | Site (attendance) city, state |
| Regular season |||||||||
| December 7, 1935* | at Princeton | L 25–39 | 0–1 | 11 – Raynes | – | – | Princeton, NJ |
| Unknown | Muhlenberg | W 52–40 | 1–1 (1–0) | 10 – Raynes | – | – | Cutis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown | at Albright | W 38–34 | 2–1 (2–0) | 10 – Curry | – | – | Reading, PA |
| Unknown* | Swarthmore | W 39–35 | 3–1 | 11 – Raynes | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown* | Susquehanna | L 31–46 | 3–2 | 10 – Edwards | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| January 22, 1936 | at Franklin & Marshall | L 34–44 | 3–3 (2–1) | 10 – Layton | – | – | Lancaster, PA |
| January 24, 1936* | Brooklyn Polytech | W 43–29 | 4–3 | 9 – 3 Tied | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| January 30, 1936 | Gettysburg | L 25–33 | 4–4 (2–2) | – | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 1, 1936 | at Muhlenberg | W 35–33 | 5–4 (3–2) | 9 – Lignelli | – | – | |
| February 4, 1936 | Ursinus | W 32–30 | 6–4 (4–2) | 10 – Raynes | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| February 7, 1936 | Franklin & Marshall | L 24–27 | 6–5 (4–3) | 7 – Donaldson | – | – | |
| February 14, 1936 | at Gettysburg | L 30–48 | 6–6 (4–4) | 9 – Curry | – | – | |
| February 15, 1936 | at Lebanon Valley | W 44–35 | 7–6 (5–4) | 12 – Raynes | – | – | |
| February 19, 1936* | at Delaware | L 41–43 | 7–7 | 19 – Donaldson | – | – | Newark, DE |
| February 21, 1936 | Lebanon Valley | W 30–25 | 8–7 (6–4) | 7 – Donaldson | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown | Albright | L 30–34 | 8–8 (6–5) | – | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| Unknown | Ursinus | L – | 8–9 (6–6) | – | – | – | Curtis Hall Gym Philadelphia, PA |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. All times are in Eastern Time. |||||||||
# David's Supermarkets

David's Supermarkets (often shortened to David's) was an independently owned supermarket chain headquartered in Grandview, Texas, United States. Founded in 1964, David's operated 25 stores in North Central Texas and Northeast Texas, concentrated in very small communities not served by other chains.
David's was acquired by Brookshire Brothers in April 2014.

## History

David's Supermarkets was founded in 1964 by David Waldrip with the opening of a grocery store in Milford, Texas. Prior to 2014, the chain of stores most recently had been based in Grandview, Texas, where the company operated a distribution center.
By February 2014, talks were underway for Brookshire Brothers, a grocery chain based in Lufkin, Texas, to acquire David's. In early April, the deal was completed. Ten of the David's locations, including a David's Express and the Pecan Foods store would have their names remain, while the other 15 will have the Brookshire Brothers name.

## Competitive Strategies for Small Town Supermarkets

In recent years, the business focus of David's has been the competition with large discount retailers, such as Wal-Mart stores. For the majority of David's Supermarket locations, a Wal-Mart store, with a discount grocery department, is within driving proximity. The discounting strategy at Wal-Mart stores remains the most significant challenge for smaller community markets. The small supermarkets have found their survival strategy is local community identification, as well as convenience of location and parking, the butcher-style meat counter, farmers market-style produce merchandising, personality and recognizability of the local store personnel, competitive pricing and merchandising, and home delivery of customer orders. Other major grocery competitors in close proximity to David's Supermarket locations include H-E-B, Albertsons, Kroger, Winn-Dixie (until 2002 when the Texas Winn-Dixie stores were liquidated), Minyard Food Stores, Randalls and Piggly Wiggly.

## In popular culture

In early April 2014, during a special week of shows in Dallas, Conan O'Brien, host of TBS' Conan, visited Johnson County, south of Fort Worth, to put together a video for the late-night talk show. One segment focused on O'Brien in character as a Johnson County deputy scoping out the David's Supermarket location in Alvarado. During his surveillance, he scared customers, as well as checking up on reports that the store was selling candy bars past their expiration date.

## Locations

| Acton Alvarado Clifton Crandall Dublin Edgewood Ferris Glen Rose Godley Grandview Granbury (two locations) a David's Supermarket store a "Pecan Foods" store | Hamilton Hubbard Italy Itasca Kaufman Maypearl Meridian Moody Princeton Seven Points Venus Whitesboro Whitney |
# Erandoli

Erandoli is a village in Miraj Taluka in Sangli District of Maharashtra State, India. It belongs to Desh or Paschim Maharashtra region. It is in Pune Division. It is located 10 km (6.2 mi) east of the district headquarters Sangli and 361 km (224 mi) from the state capital at Mumbai.
* Time zone: IST (UTC+5:30)
* Elevation / altitude: 554 m (1,818 ft) above sea level
* Telephone Code / Std Code: 0233
* Pin Code: 416410
The village has a temple of goddess Janhavi Devi, and hosts a fair devoted to the goddess each year in February or March.