OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Pepperdine Waves women's basketball

The Pepperdine Waves women's basketball team is the basketball team that represents Pepperdine University in Malibu, California, United States. The school's team currently competes in the West Coast Conference. The team's last appearance in the NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament was in 2006. Their home arena is the Firestone Fieldhouse, a multi-purpose facility that hosts basketball, volleyball, and many other athletic and university events. They share this facility with the Pepperdine Waves men's basketball team.

## Postseason Results

The Waves have made the NCAA Tournament four times (2000, 2002, 2003, 2006) and the WNIT six times (1999, 2001, 2004, 2010, 2011, 2019). As of the end of the 2015–16 season, the Waves had an all-time record of 622–579.

### NCAA tournament results

The Waves have appeared in the NCAA tournament four times.
| Year | Seed | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2000 | #13 | First Round | #4 Virginia | L 62–74 |
| 2002 | #8 | First Round | #9 Villanova | L 46–67 |
| 2003 | #12 | First Round | #5 Louisiana Tech | L 60–94 |
| 2006 | #15 | First Round | #2 Oklahoma | L 66–78 |

### NIT results

The Waves have appeared in the National Invitation Tournament (WNIT) six times. Most recently in 2019 they made it to the Sweet Sixteen of the Women's National Invitational Tournament.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1999 | First Round | New Mexico | L 81 - 69 |
| 2001 | First Round | Arizona | L 85 - 65 |
| 2004 | First Round | Washington | L 71 - 59 |
| 2010 | First Round | BYU | L 62 - 58 |
| 2011 | First Round | Oklahoma St. | L 62 - 58 |
| 2019 | First Round Second Round Sweet Sixteen | California Baptist Saint Mary's Wyoming | W 91 - 79 W 65 - 61 L 61 - 60 |

### AIAW College Division/Division II

The Waves made two appearances in the AIAW National Division II basketball tournament, with a combined record of 1–2.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1978 | First Round Quarterfinals | Fordham Biola | W, 65–63 L, 60–96 |
| 1979 | First Round | Tougaloo | L, 41–69 |
# Zelków

Zelków is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Zabierzów, within Kraków County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland. It lies approximately 6 kilometres (4 mi) north of Zabierzów and 16 km (10 mi) north-west of the regional capital Kraków. Thus, its location and property values make it essentially one of the wealthier suburbs of Kraków. The village is located in the historical region Galicia.
There are several distinct neighborhoods in Zelków. Some of these include Gacki, Wyźrał, Łączki, and Widok.
In Zelków there is a sign commemorating the former border that existed between Russia and Austria. Zelków was in the Austrian part. It is located about 15 minutes from Ojców National Park.
The village remains small, with a population of 590, mainly due to its isolation and poor farming environment. Nevertheless, Zelków is connected to Kraków by public transit (Bus 242) and minivans ("bus" in Polish).
# Bruton and Pineora Railway

Incorporated on June 27, 1897, the Bruton and Pineora Railway (B&P) was controlled by the Central of Georgia Railway and took over the former Atlantic Short Line Railway which had gone bankrupt. The B&P ran from Brewton (spelling changed from Bruton in 1895) to Register, Georgia, by 1900. The Central of Georgia fully purchased the B&P in 1901.
# Manuela Obrador Narváez

Manuela del Carmen Obrador Narváez (born 12 June 1971) is a Mexican politician from the National Regeneration Movement (Morena).
She was elected to the Chamber of Deputies for the first district of Chiapas in the 2018 general election and was re-elected in the 2021 mid-term election.

## Personal life

She is the first cousin of former President Andrés Manuel López Obrador.
# Aisha Muhammed-Oyebode

Aisha Muhammed-Oyebode (born 24 December 1963) is a Nigerian lawyer, entrepreneur, author, activist and philanthropist. She is currently the Group chief executive officer of Asset Management Group Limited and the chief executive officer of Murtala Muhammed Foundation.

## Early life and education

Muhammed-Oyebode is the first of six children born to the late General Murtala Ramat Muhammed, a former Head of state of Nigeria. Her mother is Ajoke Murtala Muhammed. Muhammed-Oyebode's father was assassinated when she was twelve years old.
Muhammed-Oyebode had her secondary school education at the Queen's College, Lagos. She studied law at the University of Buckingham, UK, and holds an LLB Honors degree. Her Master's in Law degree is in Public International Law from King's College, University of London and she also has an MBA in Finance from the Imperial College, London. She has a doctorate degree from the SOAS University of London.

## Career

Muhammed-Oyebode had her national youth service at the Ministry of External Affairs in Lagos between 1988 and 1989. She began her career as an associate at the firm of Ajumogobia, Okeke, Oyebode & Aluko in Lagos in 1989. In 1991, she established Asset Management Group Limited, a real estate development company.
Muhammed-Oyebode has served on the board of different organisations, including as Chair of the Board of Trustees of Unity School Old Students Association. She was also a non-executive director of Diamond Bank Nigeria. In 2017, she was appointed as a board member of the Women's Leadership Board of the Women and Public Policy Program at the Harvard Kennedy School, Cambridge, Massachusetts. Other board memberships include as Board Chair, Lekoil Nigeria Limited and as Board Chair, NEEM Foundation.

## Philanthropy/activism

Aisha Muhammed-Oyebode founded the Murtala Muhammed Foundation in 2001. The foundation was named in honour of her late father, and works on social and security issues in the northern states of Nigeria.
As an activist, Muhammed-Oyebode is part of the Bring Back Our Girls Movement, a group that called for the return of the 276 Chibok Schoolgirls who were kidnapped from the Chibok Local Government of Borno State, Nigeria, by Boko Haram terrorists in April 2014.
# ChungYuet Royal Landmark

The ChungYuet Royal Landmark (Chinese: 中悅一品; pinyin: Zhōng yuè yīpǐn) is a residential skyscraper complex located in Taoyuan District, Taoyuan, Taiwan. The complex comprises three skyscraper buildings completed in 2012, with a total floor area of 118,857.63 m$^2$ (1,279,372.9 sq ft) and a height of 153 m (502 ft) that comprise 38 floors above ground, as well as 4 basement levels. The complex contains 229 apartment units.
As of December 2020, they are the tallest buildings in Taoyuan, and 54th tallest in Taiwan.

## Gallery

* Entrance
* Front View
# Masonic Temple (Parkersburg, West Virginia)

The Masonic Temple is a historic Masonic Lodge building located at Parkersburg, Wood County, West Virginia. It was built in 1915, and is a three-story, three-bay wide, red brick building with stone trim in the Classical Revival style. It features elliptical bays flanking the central bay on the front facade. The building was designed by Columbus architect Frank Packard with local supervising architect Theodore T. Sansbury.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982, and it is a contributing property to the Avery Street Historic District, which was designated and listed on the National Register in 1986.
# Masonic Temple (Portland, Maine)

The Masonic Temple is a historic commercial and fraternal society building at 415 Congress Street in downtown Portland, Maine. Built in 1911 to a design by local architect Frederick A. Tompson, it is one of the city's finest examples of Beaux Arts architecture, and houses some of the state's grandest interior spaces. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1982.

## Description and history

The Portland Masonic Temple occupies a prominent position in the city's downtown, set between City Hall and the First Parish Church on the north side of Congress Street, the city's main commercial thoroughfare. Its construction saw the demolition of the Chase Hotel, the previous home and office of physician Edwin F. Vose, and several businesses.
It is a brick and stone building, six stories in height, with a flat roof. Its main facade is divided into five sections, with four storefronts flanking a central two-story entrance. The entrance has wide paneled pilasters on either side, and a round-arch window at the second level. A beltcourse frieze with ornate decorate stonework separates the second and third levels. The middle three bays of the third through fifth floors are recessed, with flanking Corinthian pilasters and paired Corinthian columns on either side of the central bay.
The Grand Lodge of Maine was established in 1820, although its oldest lodge was founded in 1762, with a charter signed by Paul Revere and others. This building has been the principal center of Masonic activity in the state since its construction in 1911. The Masons put the building up for sale in 2008, citing the high cost of its maintenance, but a deal to convert the building to condominiums fell through. They have now opened their spaces, which include some of the finest large spaces in the city, for event rental as a means to support its upkeep.
# Masonic Temple (Quincy, Massachusetts)

The Quincy Masonic Temple was a historic Masonic temple at 1170 Hancock Street, Quincy, Massachusetts.
It was built in 1926 and added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1989. The building was home to three "Blue" Masonic Lodges, two Appendant Bodies: York Rite, Grotto, and two Youth Groups: DeMolay and Rainbow. After a fire in 2013 building was renovated ten years later and the building was leased by a bar and restaurant Masons Steak House which opened for Christmas 2024.
Rural Lodge was founded in 1801. Macedonian Lodge was founded in 1892. Milton Lodge was founded in 1922.

## Architectural significance

The Quincy Masonic Temple was an outstanding example of a Neoclassical building. It had three floors, which included a theater/ballroom, three separate lodge rooms, elaborate ante-rooms, and an oak-paneled library.
The imposing main entrance is set on a high basement of regular ashlar blocks, with a flat roof hidden by a shaped parapet. Dominating the facade is a projecting pavilion composed of four giant Ionic columns in antis supporting an architrave replete with Masonic symbols. A large cascade of steps leading up to the main entrance is flanked by metal tripod tables each on a base decorated with a griffin on a terracotta plaque. The main lobby was remarkable for its Egyptian styling, featuring battered entranceways, papyrus ornaments and sphinxes. This lead via two sets of doors to the large Main Lodge room, which was used for Rural Lodge meetings and other large events, and featured neoclassical furniture and furnishings and a classical landscape fresco signed by the artist, Carroll Bill.
The architects, J. Williams Beal, Sons, designed other nearby landmark buildings in downtown Quincy, including the Art Deco Granite Trust, The Patriot Ledger Building and the neo-Gothic Bethany Congregational Church which is adjacent to the Richardson Thomas Crane Public Library. The organ was a regularly used and fully working EM Skinner opus 661 of 1927, with 470 pipes.
The building was infrequently open to the public, but visitors were invited to see the building interior at two annual open houses. .
The building was heavily damaged during a 4-alarm fire which occurred on September 30, 2013 after insulation caught fire while employees were working on a basement heat line. Most of the structure's interior and contents were destroyed, but the building's Longleaf Pine and Douglas Fir joists were able to be salvaged and recycled into flooring. The joist lumber was originally purchased from the Geo. McQuesten Company of Boston.Only the front façade of the building remains. It is hoped the entrance and facade will be preserved and incorporated into any future redevelopment of the site.
After a fire in 2013 building was renovated ten years later and the building was leased by a bar and restaurant Masons Steak House which opened for Christmas 2024
# Masonic Temple Building (Marshall, Michigan)

The Masonic Temple Building in Marshall, Michigan is a building from 1913. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1988. Today it houses Dance Dynamics and Engelter Photography.

## History

The first Masonic Lodge in Marshall was the St. Albans Lodge #20, chartered in 1847. Other lodges were also established over the next two decades, and by 1867 there were four lodges in the city. These lodges met in rooms located on the upper floor of the Leyden Plumbing Company. However, by 1869, they quarters had grown too small, and in 1871 they moved to a new lodge hall located on the floors above the Barginette Store. However, in 1875 the city suffered an economic crash when the Michigan Central Railroad moved much of its operations to Jackson, Michigan. It took nearly 50 years for the city to recover.
In the early 20th century, Masonic organizations all over Michigan were expanding. In 1911, the Marshall Masonic lodges banded together to form the Masonic Temple Association, established for the purpose of building and operating their own temple. The Association raised funds and went through two rounds of bidding before approving a design by Frederick H. Spier in 1913. Construction started in May 1913 and was completed in late 1914. The temple was used by Masonic organizations until 1987, when the Masonic Temple Association was dissolved and the building sold for redevelopment.

## Description

The Masonic Temple is a five-story dark red brick building with grey stone trim. It measures ninety-five feet by forty-three feet. The building occupies a corner lot. The front facade is divided into three window bays, containing tripartite windows, separated by brick piers. The facade along the side street is similarly divided into six bays, five of which contain windows. Windows in the basement level are double-hung, six-over-six, sash window units set in triples. Windows on the first floor are tripled double-hung sash units topped with a transom of eight or twelve lights. The center bay of the main facade contains the entrance, reached by a series of six steps and covered with a steel-and-glass canopy added in 1925–26. The second and third floors contain large arched window units spanning both floors; set into the arches are tripartite widow clusters similar to those on the first floor. The attic contains a four-part bank of vertical windows is framed by a raised brick course in each bay. A galvanized cornice and slightly hipped roof is located above.
# Masonic Temple No. 25

The Masonic Temple No. 25, the meeting location of Hillsborough Lodge No. 25, Free and Accepted Masons, is an historic Masonic building located at 508 East Kennedy Boulevard in Tampa, Florida, United States. Erected in 1927, the Lodge building was designed by Brother Leo Elliott whose design for it was inspired by three medieval Italian cathedrals.
The cornerstone of the Hillsborough 25's fourth, and current Lodge building, was laid on June 18, 1928, by the Most Worshipful Grand Master of Florida, Cary B. Fish. The Lodge was constructed at its current location in Downtown Tampa, on the corner of East Kennedy Boulevard and Morgan Street. The first Masonic Lodge meeting in the new Temple was called on February 19, 1929. On September 11, 1986, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
The building includes a large dining room, kitchen, officer offices, library, conference room, lounge area, and lodge room. The Lodge room is adorned with a 40 ft high, hand painted ceiling, and accommodates up to 450 Brothers and visitors. The Lodge rents out the three street-side rental units on the first floor to businesses.
Lodge members have included:
* Joseph Robles, who led the defense against Spanish invasion along what is now Bayshore Boulevard.
* Abe Maas, one of the principal owners of Maas Brothers in Downtown Tampa.
* Vivian Gaither, a leader in Tampa for whom Gaither High School is named.

## Gallery

* Entrance to the Masonic Temple with historic plaque
* Entrance to the Masonic Temple
# Zielona, Proszowice County

Zielona is a village in the administrative district of Gmina Koniusza, within Proszowice County, Lesser Poland Voivodeship, in southern Poland.
# Woody Campbell (American football)

Woodrow Lamar Campbell (born September 26, 1944) is an American former professional football player who was a running back for the Houston Oilers of the American Football League (AFL) and National Football League (NFL). He was an AFL All-Star in 1967.
Campbell served as a military policeman in the 1st Infantry Division of the United States Army during the Vietnam War.
# Gomphosphaeriaceae

Gomphosphaeriaceae is a family of cyanobacteria.
# Cloghran, Castleknock

Cloghran (Irish: Clochrán) is a civil parish in the ancient barony of Castleknock in Ireland. According to Lewis' 1837 survey,
   "This place, which originally belonged to the priory of All Saints, passed, on the dissolution of that house, with its other possessions, to the mayor and corporation of Dublin".
The parish consists of three townlands: Ballycoolen, Cloghran and Grange. Most of the land in the parish is taken up with the "Ballycoolen Industrial Estate".
# John White Abbott

John White Abbott (13 May 1763 – 1851) was an English surgeon and apothecary in Exeter, remembered as a keen amateur painter in both watercolour and oils. His watercolours are close in style to those of his teacher, Francis Towne.

## Life

Abbott was born on 13 May 1763 at Cowick near Exeter, Devon. He came from a wealthy family, which owned many estates in Exeter, one of which he eventually inherited in 1825.
By profession a surgeon and apothecary, he was a keen amateur painter in both watercolour and oils. He studied in Exeter with Francis Towne, to whom he was also a friend and patron, and his watercolour style was based on Towne's. His watercolours were generally landscapes, for which he toured to the Lake District, but in oil he also did history paintings. After inheriting an estate at the age of 62, he retired there, and was appointed a deputy lieutenant of Devonshire in 1831.
Abbott exhibited regularly at the Royal Academy between 1795 and 1805; he is last recorded exhibiting there in 1822. His oil paintings were once well known but the great bulk of his work was landscape watercolours. He had a series of etchings of his paintings created which was nearly complete at the time of his death. He made a sketching tour to Scotland and the Lake District in 1791. It seems that Abbott never sold any of his paintings, and most of his works were retained by his family until well into the 20th century. Despite this, in his lifetime he was better known than his teacher, Francis Towne, some of whose Italian views he copied.

## Gallery

* Gowbarrow Park, Ullswater, Cumbria, watercolour, 1791
* Near the Quay, Exeter, watercolour, 1800s
* Macbeth recoiling from the apparition of the crowned child, oil, 1829
* Prospero commanding Ariel, oil, 1829
* The Remains of Exeter Castle, pen and ink on paper, 1800s
* Entrance to the grounds of the Bishop's Palace, Exeter behind the first house in Southernhay, pen and ink on paper, 1814
# List of rulers of Mitanni

List of kings of Mittani from the 18th to the 12th century BCE. All dates must be taken with caution since they are worked out only by comparison with the chronology of other ancient Near Eastern nations.
| Depiction | Ruler | Approx. date of reign | Succession | Notes |
| Old Babylonian period (c. 2000 – c. 1000 BC) |||||
| Mitannian Empire (c. 1800 – c. 1100 BC) |||||
| | Maitta | Uncertain | Eponymous founder | Possibly mythical |
| | Kirta | r. c. 1540 BCE (MC) r. c. 1500 BC (SC) | First known king | May also be legendary |
| | Shuttarna I | r. c. 1510 BCE (MC) r. c. 1493 BC (SC) | Son of Kirta | Known from an Alalakh seal |
| | Parattarna I | r. c. 1490 BCE (MC) r. c. 1420 BCE (SC) | | temp. of: Idrimi Pilliya Zidanta II |
| | Parshatatar | r. c. 1480 BCE (MC) r. c. 1410 BCE (SC) | Son of Parattarna I | |
| | Shaushtatar | r. c. 1460 BCE (MC) r. c. 1410 BC (SC) | Son of Parattarna I | Sacked Assur temp. of: Sinia and Qis-Addu Tudhaliya I Niqmepa |
| | Parattarna II | r. c. 1435 BC (MC) r. c. 1390 BC (SC) | | temp. of: Qis-Addu |
| | Shaitarna | r. c. 1425 BC (MC) r. c. 1365 BC (SC) | | temp. of: Qis-Addu |
| | Artatama I | r. c. 1400 BC (MC) r. c. 1345 BC (SC) | Son of Shaushtatar | temp. of Amenhotep II Signed a treaty with Thutmose IV |
| | Shuttarna II | r. c. 1380 BC (MC) r. c. 1320 BC (SC) | Son of Artatama I (?) | His daughter married Amenhotep III in the tenth year of his reign |
| | Artashumara | r. c. 1360 BC (MC) r. c. 1280 BC (SC) | Son of Shuttarna II | Brief reign |
| | Tushratta | r. c. 1358 BC (MC) r. c. 1350 BC (SC) | Son of Shuttarna II | temp. of: Suppiluliuma I Amenhotep III Amenhotep IV Also known from the Amarna letters |
| | Artatama II | r. c. 1335 BC (MC) r. c. 1232 BC (SC) | | temp. of Ashur-uballit I He signed a treaty with Suppiluliuma I He ruled at the same time as Tushratta |
| | Shuttarna III | r. c. 1330 BC (MC) r. c. 1227 BC (SC) | Son of Artatama II | temp. of Suppiluliuma I |
| | Shattiwaza | r. c. 1330 BC (MC) r. c. 1202 BC (SC) | Son of Tushratta | Mitanni became a vassal of the Hittites |
| | Shattuara I | r. c. 1305 BC (MC) r. c. 1182 BC (SC) | | Mittani became a vassal under Adad-nirari I |
| | Wasashatta | r. c. 1285 BC (MC) r. c. 1162 BC (SC) | Son of Shattuara I | |
| | Shattuara II | r. c. 1265 – c. 1233 BC (MC) r. c. 1162 – c. 1137 BC (SC) | Brother of Tushratta (?) | He was the last king of the Mitanni |
# Masonic Temple and Theater

The Masonic Temple, the home of Saint John's Lodge No. 3, A.F. & A.M., is a historic Masonic temple and theatre located at 516 Hancock Street in New Bern, Craven County, North Carolina. It was built between 1802 and 1809, with additions and several alterations. The original section is a very tall, two-story Federal style brick structure, seven bays wide by four bays deep. It sits on a high basement and has a hipped roof. A major addition was made in 1904, and the building was remodeled in 1847 and in 1917. The site was the scene of a duel in 1802.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1972.