OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1979 Little League World Series

The 1979 Little League World Series took place between August 21 and August 25 in South Williamsport, Pennsylvania. The Puzih Little League of Taipei, Taiwan, defeated the Campbell Little League of Campbell, California, in the championship game of the 33rd Little League World Series.
In one of the semifinal contests, the Taiwan team recorded a perfect game, defeating a team from Italy.

## Teams

| United States | International |
| Grosse Pointe Woods, Michigan Central Region National Little League | Sherbrooke, Quebec Canada Region Sherbrooke-Lennoxville Little League |
| Ridgewood, New Jersey East Region National Little League | Aviano, Italy Europe Region Aviano Air Base Little League |
| North Little Rock, Arkansas South Region Burns Park Little League | Taipei City, Taiwan (Chinese Taipei) Far East Region Puzih Little League |
| Campbell, California West Region Campbell Little League | Santurce, Puerto Rico Latin America Region Luis Llornes Torres Little League |
* Republic of China, commonly known as Taiwan, due to complicated relations with People's Republic of China, is recognized by the name Chinese Taipei by majority of international organizations including Little League Baseball (LLB). For more information, please see Cross-Strait relations.
* Puerto Rico an unincorporated territory of the United States.

## Championship bracket

| Quarter-finals | Quarter-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | | Final | Final |
| August 21 | August 21 | | | |
| Italy | 4 | | | |
| Italy | 4 | August 23 | August 23 | | |
| Canada | 3 | August 23 | August 23 | |
| Canada | 3 | Italy | 0 | |
| August 22 | August 22 | | Italy | 0 | |
| August 22 | August 22 | Taiwan† | 18 | |
| Puerto Rico | 0 | Taiwan† | 18 | |
| Puerto Rico | 0 | | | | August 25 (F/8) | August 25 (F/8) |
| Taiwan | 3 | | | | August 25 (F/8) | August 25 (F/8) |
| Taiwan | 3 | | | | Taiwan | 2 |
| August 21 | August 21 | | | | | Taiwan | 2 |
| August 21 | August 21 | | | | California | 1 |
| New Jersey | 1 | | | | California | 1 |
| New Jersey | 1 | August 23 | August 23 | | | |
| Arkansas | 3 | August 23 | August 23 | | | |
| Arkansas | 3 | Arkansas | 3 | | | |
| August 22 | August 22 | | Arkansas | 3 | | | |
| August 22 | August 22 | California | 8 | | Third place | Third place |
| California | 8 | California | 8 | | Third place | Third place |
| California | 8 | | | | August 24 | August 24 |
| Michigan | 5 | | | | August 24 | August 24 |
| Michigan | 5 | | | | Italy | 1 |
| | | | | | Arkansas | 8 |
† Perfect game

## Position bracket

| Games A & B | Games A & B | Game D | Game D |
| August 22 | August 22 |
| Canada | 6 |
| Canada | 6 | August 24 | August 24 |
| New Jersey | 5 | August 24 | August 24 |
| New Jersey | 5 | Canada | 1 |
| August 23 | August 23 | | Canada | 1 |
| August 23 | August 23 | Puerto Rico | 10 |
| Michigan | 0 | Puerto Rico | 10 |
| Puerto Rico | 10 | | |
| Puerto Rico | 10 | Game C | Game C |
| | | August 24 | August 24 |
| | | Michigan | 4 |
| | | New Jersey | 9 |
* 1979 Little League World Series Champions
* Puzih Town Little League Taipei, Taiwan
# Hatfield School District

The Hatfield School District or Hatfield Public Schools was a school district headquartered in Hatfield, Arkansas.
It operated Hatfield Elementary School and Hatfield High School.
On July 1, 2004, the district was consolidated into the Mena School District.
# Green Tangerine

The Green Tangerine is a restaurant in Hàng Bè Street, Hoàn Kiếm, Hanoi, Vietnam. Set in a colonial building dated to 1928, in the heart of the Old Quarter, it serves French cuisine, with "Vietnamese undertones". It retains the ambiance of 1950s French Indochina, and has its own cobblestone courtyard. CNN states that it "meets all expectations of colonial Asian seductiveness". Frommer's notes its "creamy Cointreau-flavored frozen yoghurt served in a green tangerine shell". The former chef of the restaurant for thirteen years was Yvin Stephane.
# Kevin Neville

Kevin John Neville (born 24 March 1968) is an Australian former cricketer. Born on March 24, 1968, in Numurkah, Victoria, Australia, he scored his first century in district cricket while playing for Prahran Cricket Club against South Melbourne in 1989. In 1993 he was named to play for Victoria in a first-class cricket match against South Africa.
# Bill Michael

Billy Gene Michael (February 28, 1935 – March 4, 2016) was an American football player and coach. He served as the head football coach at the University of Texas at El Paso (UTEP) from 1977 to 1981. He compiled a 5–43 (.104) record, which eventually led to his firing in 1981. He lost 10 consecutive games twice, in periods from 1977 to 1978 and 1979 to 1980.

## Coaching career

Michael's coaching career began at his alma mater, Arkansas, in 1959 when he coached the freshmen team. In 1960 and 1961 he worked as an assistant football coach at Thomas Jefferson High School, in Port Arthur, Texas, under head coach Clarence Underwood. In 1962 Michael moved to Sherman High School to serve as an assistant to Dave Smith. The following year, he joined the staff at the newly-formed Caprock High School, in Amarillo, Texas, as line coach.
Michael coached at Oklahoma. He served as a defensive coach at the University of South Carolina starting in 1982.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing |
| UTEP Miners (Western Athletic Conference) (1977–1981) |||||
| 1977 | UTEP | 1–10 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 1978 | UTEP | 1–11 | 1–5 | 7th |
| 1979 | UTEP | 2–9 | 0–7 | 8th |
| 1980 | UTEP | 1–11 | 1–6 | 9th |
| 1981 | UTEP | 0–2 | 0–0 | |
| UTEP: | UTEP: | 5–43 | 2–25 | |
| Total: | Total: | 5–43 | | |
# Balai

The Balai, Raj Balai, Balahi Bunkar, or Sutarkar are found in the states of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, Punjab, Maharashtra, Delhi and Uttar Pradesh in India.

## Balai as weavers

Balai is a transliteration of the Hindi word बुनाई. The word means weaving. Weaving is the traditional occupation of Balais.
According to Hindu texts, all weavers in Hinduism are the descendants of Rishi Mrikanda. Mrikanda is known as the father of modern weaving.
Bunkar is a subgroup of the caste of Balai. They belong to the vaishya caste. They work in weaving or selling.

## Jainism

Jain Shravak Sangha preached to the Balai community in 1964, near Ratlam, in the village Guradia. Jain Shravak Sangha gave Dharampal Jain Samaj to the Balai community, in the name of Dharmanatha. About 1.25 lakh people of the Malviya and Gujarati Balai communities are Dharampal Jains.

## Raj Balai

Historically, the Raj Balais were royal messengers. They used to convey messages from one kingdom to another kingdom in ancient times. Raj means royal, therefore the Balais who was engaged in such royal services called Raj Balais.

## Beliefs

Balai are Hindus by religion. They are devotees of Maa Durga, Maa Chamunda and Maa Kalaratri. They also pay tribute to Baba Ramdeo Ji and consider Kalarati as their kuldevi. Balais do not marry in their families or within their gotra. Balais are divided into a number of gotras such as Chouhan, Rathore, Parihar, Parmar, Solanki, Brejwal, Bunker Marichi, Atri, August, Bhardwaj, Matang, Dhaneshwar, Mahachand, Jogchand, Jogpal, Meghpal, Garva and Jaipal. They live in multi-caste villages in their own areas and bury their dead.
Balais are traditionally non-vegetarian as they believe in bali (animal sacrifice). Animal sacrifice is the part of worshiping Maa Durga and Kalaratri.

## Population

According to the 2011 census of India, there are 2,668,000 Balais in India.

## Language

Balais speak languages including Nimadi, Dhundari, Marwadi, Punjabi, Kashmiri and Gujarati.

## Other

Sometimes, Balai is referred to as Julaha and Meghwal. Originally, most Balais associated themselves with the Meghwal community.
# Prem Nath Bazaz

Prem Nath Bazaz (13 July 1905 – 1984) was a Kashmiri politician, scholar, and author born in Budgam, Kashmir. He was a secularist and a democrat. He was born to a Kashmiri Hindu family. He was a Kashmiri politician who founded two political parties, Kashmir Socialist Party, and Kisan Mazdoor Conference. He was the architect of the famous slogan "Kashmir belongs to Kashmiris", and was an ardent supporter of the Kashmir freedom movement till the end.

## Career

In the preface of his book, History of Struggle for Freedom in Kashmir, he wrote: "It is the voice of one who believes that the future of Kashmir, owing to its past traditions and culture, is inextricably linked with both her neighbours. But Kashmir belongs to Kashmiris and neither the Maharaja had, or any outsider has, however powerful he may be, any right to dictate about its future."
Prem Nath famously said "The Dogras have always considered Jammu as their home and Kashmir as the conquered country…They established a sort of Dogra imperialism in the State in which all non-Dogra communities and classes were given the humble place of inferiors…Dogra imperialism brought nothing but misery, thraldom, physical and mental deterioration in its wake…"

## Personal life

Bazaz was born on 13 July 1905. Bazaz had 9 children; 4 sons and 5 daughters. One of his sons, Bhushan, headed the "Jammu and Kashmir Democratic Forum". Bazaz died in 1984.

## Notable works

He has authored several books with Kashmir as the central theme. Some of these books include:
* Inside Kashmir (1941)
* The History of Struggle for Freedom in Kashmir: Cultural and Political, from the Earliest Times to the Present Day (1954)
* Daughters of the Vitasta: A History of Kashmiri Women from Early Times to the Present Day (1959)
* Democracy Through Intimidation and Terror: The Untold Story of Kashmir Politics (1978)
* Secular Morality: A Solvent of Contemporary Spiritual Crisis (1978)
# Wolcott Mill Metropark

Wolcott Mill Metropark is a Huron-Clinton Metropark located in rural Ray Township, Michigan. The northern branch of the Clinton River is a fixture of the park as it bisects the entirety of the park.

## The park

The park covers 2,625 acres (1,062 hectares) and features a variety of activities. Wolcott Mill has 10 miles (16 km) of equestrian trails. A former 18-hole golf course closed and is now walking trails. Wolcott Mill also has "Camp Rotary", a camping area for organized youth groups.

## The mill

The park's namesake mill was built in 1847 and operated until 1967. The mill was both a grist and a feed mill, and the machinery used for this purpose is still viewable. In addition, there are exhibits, demonstrations, and other buildings viewable in the Mill complex. The barn museum features the history of American barns, a buggy, antique farming equipment and tools. The various hiking trails of Wolcott Mill also start near the Mill complex.

## The farm

Wolcott Mill has a 250-acre (101 hectares) working farm. The farm has a herd of dairy cows as well as chickens, goats, pigs, sheep, and horses. There are also a variety of crops planted in the fields surrounding the farm.
# Anolis doris

Anolis doris, the Gonave stout anole, is a species of lizard in the family Dactyloidae. The species is endemic to Gonâve Island in Haiti. Males grow to 63 mm (2.5 in) and females to 47 mm (1.9 in) in snout–vent length.
# Twofour54

twofour54 is a UAE state-owned media and entertainment production company located in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates. Many major Hollywood productions have done production work in twofour54's facilities.

## Location and area

twofour54 is located in and named after the geographical coordinates of Abu Dhabi (24° N, 54° E), capital of the United Arab Emirates. The media free zone's main campus is located on the mainland (Yas Island). It also operates a 70,000 square meter backlot in Kizad and production studios in Mussafah, with plans to expand to build their Yas Creative Hub on Yas Island by the fourth quarter of 2021.

## Background

The media free zone twofour54 was founded in 2008. It falls under Abu Dhabi Development Holding Company's remit, as a government-backed media and creative industries hub. Former Universal executive Wayne Borg joined the company as chief commercial officer, a role in which he served until 2013.
In 2012, twofour54 took over the operation of the Abu Dhabi Film Festival, until its demise in 2015.
In 2020, Michael Garin was appointed CEO of twofour54.
The zone is home to a large number of international and local media companies, and offers infrastructure and support, such as end-to-end production services, government and travel services, 100% business ownership, and set-up and licensing.
twofour54 houses media companies in the audio, visual, and print industries, as well as news outlets and digital app creators. Their facilities also host the first CNN Academy.
As of 2020, more than 550 media companies and over 700 freelancers are based at twofour54, which has been involved in over 2,300 international major productions in Abu Dhabi.
Notable films produced at twofour54 include Mission: Impossible – Fallout, 6 Underground and Bharat.

## Past productions at twofour54 intaj
### 2012

* The Bourne Legacy

### 2013

* Deliver Us from Evil

### 2014

* Baby
* Bang Bang!
* Star Wars: The Force Awakens
* Fast & Furious 7
* The Bold and the Beautiful
* Top Gear

### 2015

* War Machine
* The World Keeps Spinning

### 2016

* Dishoom

### 2017

* Justice: Qalb Al Adala
* Tiger Zinda Hai

### 2018

* Race 3
* Mission Impossible: Fallout (Gemini)

### 2019

* Saaho
* Bharat
* 6 Underground
* Mirage
* Ghost

### 2020

* Sonic the Hedgehog

### 2021

* Newton's Cradle
* The 45 Rules of Divorce
* Bunty Aur Babli 2
* Dune

### 2022

* Heropanti 2
* Vikram Vedha

### 2023

* Bloody Daddy
* Mission: Impossible – Dead Reckoning Part One

### 2024

* Dune: Part Two

## Notable companies at twofour54

* CNN
* Edelman
* Euronews
* Fox News
* Forbes
* M&C Saatchi
* The National (Abu Dhabi)
* Oracle
* Russia Today
* Sky News Arabia
* Sports 360
* Ubisoft
# Peter Anderson (cricketer, born 1968)

Peter Anderson (born 17 September 1968) is an Australian former cricketer. He played one first-class cricket match for Victoria in 1993.
# Festuca matthewsii

Festuca matthewsii, also known as Matthew's fescue, is a species of grass in the family Poaceae. It is native to the South Island of New Zealand. It is perennial and mainly grows on subalpine or subarctic biomes. Festuca matthewsii was first described by Eduard Hackel in 1903 as Festuca ovina subsp. matthewsii, and identified as a species by Thomas Cheeseman in the posthumously released second edition of the Manual of the New Zealand Flora in 1925.
Accepted Infraspecifics:
* Festuca matthewsii subsp. aquilonia Connor
* Festuca matthewsii subsp. latifundii Connor
* Festuca matthewsii subsp. matthewsii
* Festuca matthewsii subsp. pisamontis Connor

## Description

Cheeseman published this description posthumously in 1925:
   Culms erect, quite smooth and glabrous, 12–24 in. high, 2-noded; upper node about the middle of the culm. Innovation-shoots few-leaved, elongate. Leaves almost equalling the culms, narrow-linear, complicate, acute at the tip, furnished at the base with a brown pulvinate callus, glabrous without, ribbed when dry, puberulous within, 5-nerved, hexagonal in transverse section; sheaths rather lax, open, quite smooth; ligules 2-lobed, lobes acute, ciliolate. Panicle 3–6 in. long, ovate-oblong, lax, spreading, nodding; rhachis and branches scabrid; the latter binate, naked at the base, 1-3-spiculate at the top. Spikelets large, ovate-lanceolate, 5—7-flowered, ½-⅔ in. long, dense-fiowered, the upper shortly pedicelled, the remainder long-pedicelled. Two outer glumes unequal, lanceolate, acute, smooth. Flowering glumes linear-lanceolate, acute, narrowed into a rather long awn. Palea as long as or longer than the flowering glume, subulately bidentate; keels scaberulous.
# Malone, Washington

Malone is an unincorporated community and census-designated place (CDP) in Grays Harbor County, Washington, United States. The population was 468 at the 2020 census. Prior to 2010 it was part of the Malone-Porter CDP; Malone and Porter are now separate CDPs. They are located just off U.S. Route 12, southeast of Elma and northwest of Oakville, and along a shortline that is part of the Puget Sound and Pacific Railroad.

## Geography

Malone is located in southeastern Grays Harbor County, east of the Chehalis River valley. It is bordered to the southeast by the Porter CDP and to the southwest by U.S. Route 12, which leads west 25 miles (40 km) to Aberdeen and southeast 21 miles (34 km) to Grand Mound and Interstate 5.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the Malone CDP has a total area of 9.0 square miles (23.4 km$^2$), of which 0.004 square miles (0.01 km$^2$), or 0.06%, are water.
Malone is the home of Red's Hop N' Market, a mini-mart that is also the U.S. Postal Service's (USPS) first official village post office, a post office located within an existing retail establishment, with limited service and no full-time postmaster. The mini-mart's owner is paid $2,000/year by the US Postal Service to sell stamps and shipping supplies and allow the USPS to place mailboxes on-site.
# Peter Friese

Peter Friese (born 23 March 1952, Siemianowice Śląskie, Poland), is a German art historian and curator.

## Life and education

Friese studied art history, archaeology and philosophy at the Ruhr University Bochum, Germany.
His professional life began 1975 at Kunstmuseum Bochum, 1978 at Museum Folkwang and 1980–1984 at Kunsthalle Düsseldorf. He was a co-founder and curator of the "Kunstraum Wuppertal". Since 1988 he has continued his curatorial work at Kunstverein Ruhr in Essen.
In 1992 Peter Friese became curator at Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen and since 2007 he served as chief curator und deputy director. In 2015 he became the museum's director.
Since 1994 he lectures on art history and cultural sciences at Bremen University.

## Curatorial Work

As artistic director of the Kunstverein Ruhr he curated a great number of one-person exhibitions, among others with Werner Ruhnau, Gary Hill, VA Wölfl, Christian Boltanski, Ingo Günther Lawrence Weiner, Terry Fox, Timm Ulrichs, Gerhard Richter, Anna und Bernhard Blume, and Tony Cragg.
As chief curator of Neuen Museums Weserburg Bremen he conceptualized and realized his most successful exhibition project “MINIMAL MAXIMAL” (1998-1999), covering Minimal Art and its impact on contemporary art of the 1990s. The exhibition travelled to Santiago de Compostela, Spain Centro Galego de Arte Contemporanea and in 2001 to Japan to three museums: the Chiba City Museum of Art, Japan, MoMAK, National Museum of Modern Art, Kyoto and the Fukuoka City Museum of Art, Fukuoka, Japan. In 2002 the National Museum of Contemporary Art in Seoul showed the exhibition. The catalog was published and translated into five languages.
Other seminal exhibition projects, all of them originating at the Weserburg museum, include “Kunst nach Kunst” (Art After Art), “After Images”, 2004 “Farbe im Fluss" (Color in Flux)”, 2001; “Ohne Zögern (Without Hesitation)” und 2008 bis 2010 “Go for it!” (Collection Olbricht); "Say it isn't so", 2007.

## Publications

* "MINIMAL MAXIMAL, Minimal Art and its influence on international art of the 90s". with Thomas Deecke, Gregor Stemmrich, Stephan Schmidt- Wulffen, Margrit Brehm and others, Catalog Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen, Heidelberg, Germany 1998, ISBN 3-8295-7004-X
* "Ohne Zögern, Die Sammlung Olbricht Teil 2", catalog published by Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen ISBN 978-3-926318-09-1
* FÜNFZIG JAHRE, Kunstverein Ruhr - Tatkreis Kunst der Ruhr, with Oliver Scheytt, Claudia Heinrich, Anita Ruhnau, Friederike Wappler, Dieter Eberle, Werner Filthaut, Essen 2000, ISBN 978-3-9803846-9-8
* "After Images", Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen, 2004, ISBN 3-937577-84-X
* "Kunst nach Kunst", Exhibition Catalog, Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen, with Guido Boulboullé, Thomas Deecke, Raimar Stange, Gregor Stemmrich and others. Edited by Peter Friese, Neues Museum Weserburg Bremen, Hauschild Verlag, 2002, ISBN 3-89757-162-5
# Yale-Myers Forest

The Yale-Myers Forest is a 7,840-acre (32 km$^2$) forest in Northeastern Connecticut owned by Yale University and administered by the Yale School of the Environment. Located in the towns of Union, Ashford, Eastford, and Woodstock, the forest is reputed to be the largest private landholding in the state.
The Yale-Myers Forest is managed according to a philosophy of multiple uses, with scientific research and teaching balanced with commercial timber production. The forest is traversed by the hiking path known as the Nipmuck Trail; this route is the only public access allowed except for permitted hunting in season.
The Yale-Myers Forest is a component of the Yale Forests system, which also includes the 1,100-acre (4.5 km$^2$) Yale-Toumey Forest in the towns of Swanzey and Keene in New Hampshire, and the 462-acre (1.9 km$^2$) Bowen Forest in Mount Holly, Vermont.
Boston Hollow is part of the Yale-Myers Forest.
# Bromance (disambiguation)

A bromance is a close but non-sexual relationship between two or more men.
Bromance may also refer to:
* "Bromance" (Avicii song), a 2010 single by Swedish DJ and producer Avicii, working under the stage name Tim Berg
* Bromance (American TV series), a 2008 American reality series that aired on MTV
* Bromance (2016 film), an Argentine film
* Bromance (2025 film), an Indian Malayalam-language adventure comedy film
* Bromance (Taiwanese TV series), a 2015 Taiwan drama series
* Bromantic comedy, a film genre
# Ed Hinton (sportswriter)

Edward Talmage Hinton (July 21, 1948 – February 6, 2025) was an American motorsports columnist for ESPN.com.

## Life and career

Hinton was born in Laurel, Mississippi. He attended the University of Mississippi and later the University of Southern Mississippi, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, graduating in 1970. He began working for the Orlando Sentinel covering the NASCAR racing circuit. Hinton moved to Atlanta and married his wife, Snow, in 1983. In the late 1980s, Hinton joined the new sports daily newspaper, The National, which folded after only a few years. In 1988, he and his wife had their only child, Tyler.
In 1993 Hinton joined Dallas Cowboys football coach Jimmy Johnson and wrote Turning the Thing Around. Hinton was then hired as a senior writer for Sports Illustrated.
In May 1999, Hinton was involved in a controversy at Sports Illustrated with the Indy Racing League. Three spectators were fatally injured after a tire went into the grandstands during a race at Lowe's Motor Speedway in North Carolina. The IRL deemed Hinton's and SI's coverage of the accident insensitive and inappropriate, and revoked Hinton's credentials for the 1999 Indianapolis 500. In response, the Chicago Tribune and The Detroit News announced they were boycotting the race. A few days later, Hinton's credentials were restored, and he reportedly attended.
In 1999, Hinton and his family moved to North Carolina, and in 2000, Hinton returned to the Sentinel and the Chicago Tribune newspaper chain.
On January 2, 2008, Hinton left the Sentinel and Chicago Tribune newspaper chain. On July 3, 2008, ESPN announced that it had hired Hinton as a senior writer for its digital platforms. Hinton announced his retirement on December 31, 2014.
Hinton died in Birmingham, Alabama, on February 6, 2025, at the age of 76.

## Death of Dale Earnhardt

On February 18, 2001, NASCAR driver and long-time friend of Hinton, Dale Earnhardt, was killed on the final turn of the Daytona 500. Hinton and the Sentinel suspected that, like Kenny Irwin and Adam Petty, Earnhardt's cause of death had been basilar skull fracture (Hinton had recently published a three-part series on the subject of NASCAR safety) and claimed that under Florida law, the state was legally required to turn over Earnhardt's autopsy photographs. Teresa Earnhardt and others claimed the newspaper could not have access to the photographs, leading to a First Amendment legal battle which was finally concluded by an official NASCAR report on Earnhardt's death.