OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1956 Little All-America college football team

The 1956 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 1956, the AP selected three teams of 11 players each, with no separate defensive platoons.
Senior back William Rhodes of Western State (Colorado) rushed for 1,200 yards on 130 carries. His total of 327 yards against Adam State set a single-game college football record. His career average of 8.49 yards per carry was the highest in college football history, and his career total of 4,294 rushing yards ranked second best in college football history.
Another senior back, Larry Houdek of Kansas Wesleyan, rushed for 1,432 yards and 19 touchdowns (114 points) on 168 carries. He also passed for two touchdowns.
James "Jimmy" Stehlin of Brandeis University, tallied 1,566 yards of total offense on 1,155 passing yards and 411 rushing yards.
Running back Nate Clark, an African American from Benton Harbor, Michigan, led Hillsdale College to its second consecutive undefeated season and was named to the first team for the second consecutive year.
Others receiving first-team honors for the second consecutive year were end Charles Schultz of Alfred, tackle Vince Vidas of Drexel, and guard Steve Myhra of North Dakota.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | James Stehlin | Brandeis |
| B | Nate Clark | Hillsdale |
| B | Larry Houdek | Kansas Wesleyan |
| B | William Rhodes | Western State (CO) |
| E | Charles Schultz | Alfred |
| E | Milton Robichaux | Trinity (TX) |
| T | Don Owens | Mississippi Southern |
| T | Vincent Vidas | Drexel |
| G | Steve Myhra | North Dakota |
| G | Bob Mitchell | Puget Sound |
| C | William Earp | Emory & Henry |

## Second team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Bill Englehardt | Omaha |
| B | Jim Podoley | Central Michigan |
| B | Al Frazier | Florida A&M |
| B | Whizzer White | Westminster (PA) |
| E | Steve Junker | Xavier |
| E | James Cox | Cal Poly |
| T | George Kurker | Tufts |
| T | Ron Warzeka | Montana State |
| G | Arden Ray | Lenoir–Rhyne |
| G | Charles Froehle | St. John's (MN) |
| C | Hall Whitley | Texas A&I |

## Third team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Bobby Grisham | Sam Houston State |
| B | Dick Jamieson | Bradley |
| B | Terry Sweeney | Middle Tennessee |
| B | Larry Thomson | Air Force |
| E | George Benedict | Springfield (MA) |
| E | Albert Hill | Penn Military |
| T | Lyle Slater | Millikin |
| T | George Rice | Wofford |
| G | John McMurry | Whittier |
| G | Wixie Robinson | Pepperdine |
| C | Lee Glenn | Sewanee |
# Plains Historical Society

The Plains Historical Society, PHS, is located at 816 East 3rd Street Kimball, Nebraska. PHS's mission is to collect, preserve and present to the public the history of Kimball, Kimball County, and life in the Nebraska Panhandle. The society was established in 2003.

## Plains Historical Museum

The society operates a small building at 200 S Chestnut Street, featuring artifacts and displays showcasing the history of western Nebraska from early settlers to modern times. The museum has an outstanding arrowhead collection, and many local historical artifacts are on permanent loan.
# Nickels Grill & Bar

Nickels is a Canadian casual dining restaurant chain. The restaurant has an extensive menu ranging from complete breakfasts to hamburgers, milkshakes, pizza, chicken, ribs, salads and a number of sandwiches, including Montreal-style smoked meat.

## History

Nickels was originally created by pop diva Céline Dion and four friends, who opened their first restaurant in 1990. The name came from Dion and her husband René Angélil's lucky number, 5. The parent company claims an ongoing business relationship with Dion.
Nickels has since expanded to several franchised restaurants located primarily in Quebec and Ontario. Originally designed to resemble a typical North American family diner, Nickels redesigned some of its restaurants and introduced a grill and bar concept. The most recent iteration is operating as Nickels Delicatessen with a deli and bar concept. The restaurant is known for serving Montreal-style smoked meat.
Nickels is now part of the Foodtastic group of restaurants which also includes Les Rôtisseries Benny, La Belle & La Boeuf, Souvlaki Bar, Carlos & Pepe's, Vinnie Gambini's Italian Restaurants, Bacaro, Chocolato, Big Rig, Monza and Au Coq.
# A. J. Godbolt

Aaron John "A. J." Godbolt (born March 7, 1984) is an American soccer player, currently without a club.

## Career
### College and amateur

Godbolt played college soccer at the University of Maryland from 2002 to 2006. Over five years he played in 60 matches, starting in 39 of them. He finished his career there with 2 goals and 19 assists. He played his club soccer for the Austin Capitals Soccer Club and the Longhorn Soccer Club, and also played two seasons for Austin Lightning in the USL Premier Development League.

### Professional

Godbolt was drafted in the third round, 32nd overall, by the Kansas City Wizards in 2007 MLS Supplemental Draft but was waived after one season without making a senior start, and subsequently signed for the Austin Aztex U23. Godbolt played 9 games and scored 2 goals for the Aztex in 2008, before graduating up to the senior Austin Aztex team prior to its expansion into the USL First Division in 2009.
He made his professional debut on April 18, 2009, in Austin's USL1 season opener against Minnesota Thunder. He was released by the Aztex at the end of the 2009 season.

## Personal

Godbolt is the son of Michael "Bucky" Godbolt, a popular Austin sports radio personality on 104.9 The Horn and former University of Texas running backs coach.
While attending the University of Maryland, A.J. helped train many youth teams including the Silver Spring Sharks.
# Pillbox hat

A pillbox hat is a small hat with a flat crown, straight, upright sides, and no brim. It is named after the small cylindrical or hexagonal cases that were used for storing or carrying a small number of pills.

## History and description
### Military headgear

Historically, the pillbox hat began as a form of military headgear. During the late Roman Empire, the pileus pannonicus or "Pannonian cap", a type of headgear similar to the modern pillbox, was worn by Roman soldiers. A similar hat was popular with the Flemish in the Middle Ages. In the 19th century pillboxes were worn by the units of the British Army and its overseas possessions as well as by the Boys Brigade. In some countries, especially those of the Commonwealth of Nations, a pillbox-like forage cap, often with a chin strap, can still be seen on ceremonial occasions. The Royal Military College of Canada dress uniform includes such a hat, and similar caps were standard issue for the Victorian era British Army. Another cap called a kilmarnock is a modern version of the traditional headdress worn by members of virtually all Gurkha regiments.

### Fashion headgear

The modern woman's pillbox hat was created by milliners in the 1930s, and gained popularity due to its elegant simplicity. Pillbox hats were made out of wool, velvet, organdy, mink, lynx or fox fur, and leopard skin, among many other materials. They were generally designed in solid colors and were unaccessorized, but could include a veil.
Jacqueline Kennedy, First Lady of the United States from 1961 to 1963, was well known for her "signature pillbox hats", designed for her by Halston, and was wearing a pink one to match her outfit on the day of her husband United States President John F. Kennedy's assassination in Dallas, Texas. Actress Natalie Portman wore a pillbox hat to play Kennedy in the 2016 biographical drama Jackie.

## In popular culture

Pillbox hats are a satirical subject of the song "Leopard-Skin Pill-Box Hat" by Bob Dylan which first appeared on his 1966 album Blonde on Blonde. In 2013 hip-hop group Death Grips released a song entitled "You Might Think He Loves You for Your Money But I Know What He Really Loves You for It’s Your Brand New Leopard Skin Pillbox Hat".

## Gallery

* Military pillbox on stained glass window in the Royal Military College of Canada
* Doris Day in a pillbox hat
* Pillbox worn by cadets at the Royal Military Academy, Woolwich.
* Pillbox owned by Jackie Kennedy in the Truman Museum
* Royal pillboxes of Queen Milena and King Nikola of Montenegro
# Edward Cazalet (merchant)

Edward Cazalet (9 November 1827 – 21 April 1883), was a British merchant and industrialist.
Cazalet was born in Brighton on 9 November 1827, the youngest of seven children of Peter Clement Cazalet (1785–1859), merchant and Russian consul, and his wife, Olympia Cazalet (d. 1848). The family descended from Huguenots who fled France after the Revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
On 15 March 1860, Cazalet married Elizabeth Sutherland Marshall (d. 1888), daughter and heir of William Marshall, doctor and Danish consul in Edinburgh. Their only child was William Marshall Cazalet, born 1865. In 1872, Cazalet purchased the estate of Fairlawne at Shipbourne in Kent; he also owned Villa Liserb at Cimiez in the south of France, which was often visited by Queen Victoria, who became godmother to his grandson, Victor Cazalet, born 1896.
Cazalet died of typhus at the Hôtel d'Angleterre, Constantinople, on 21 April 1883, and was survived by his wife. He was buried at St Giles's Church, Shipbourne, on 7 May 1883.
# Lewis Steward House

The Lewis Steward House is a historic residence in Plano, Illinois. It was the home of Lewis Steward, a prominent early settler to Kendall County who co-founded Marsh, Steward & Company, ran for the governorship of Illinois, and was elected to the United States House of Representatives.

## History

Lewis Steward was born in Wayne County, Pennsylvania. He came with his family to Kendall County, Illinois as a child. Steward helped his father with his farm and eventually moved out to start a farm of his own. In 1862, he joined C. W. and W. W. Marsh to form Marsh, Steward & Company, where they developed a harvester. The company was later purchased by William Deering and was merged to create International Harvester. Steward stayed in Plano after selling his portion. He ran for Governor of Illinois in 1876. Steward started a tannery and shoe factory in Plano. He ran for a seat on the United States House of Representatives in 1890 and served one term. He ran unsuccessfully for the same seat in the next two elections. Steward died on August 27, 1896.

## Architecture

The Steward homestead was built in 1854, shortly after Steward was able to convince the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad to build a station in town. The property is now 2 acres (0.81 ha) at the western corner of East Main and North East Streets. The one-story wood-frame house is generally of Italianate design, built on a coursed stone foundation. The east and west wings were added c. 1875 and have a foundation of brick, finished to appear like the original foundation. The house has a tall raised basement, known as the garden level. The main entrance is flanked with window bays. The entrance has a small porch with a gable roof and two chamfered posts. The concrete steps leading to the porch are modern, although the wood railings and newels are original. A three light transom is over the door, trimmed with heavy moldings. A projecting gable roof appears over the porch, with a one-over-one double-hung window underneath. The basement level has several garden windows. In 2012, the property was purchased by Chet and Mary Kay Sergo. The Sergo's opened the property as The Homestead 1854 thehomestead1854.com a historic wedding, team building and retreat venue.
# 1960 Little All-America college football team

The 1960 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 1960, the AP selected three teams of 11 players each, with no separate defensive platoons.
Halfback Dale Mills of Kirksville State rushed for 1,343 and concluded his college career with 4,502 rushing yards and over 400 points scored.
Charles Fuller of San Francisco State rushed for 892 yards (7.2 yards per carry) and scored 104 points.
Bill Cooper of Muskungum rushed for 1,102 yards, 23 touchdowns, and scored 152 points. His coach, Ed Sherman, called him "the greatest player I've ever coached or seen in the Ohio Conference."
Bucknell quarterback Paul Terhes passed for 981 yards and nine touchdowns.
End John Simko of Augustana (South Dakota) broke a North Central Conference record with 53 receptions. He was the first Augustana player to receive first-team Little All-America honors.
Center Dick Grecni anchored the line for an undefeated Ohio team that outscored opponents, 269 to 34, and was recognized by both the AP and UPI as the small college champion.

## First team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Paul Terhes | Bucknell |
| B | Dale Mills | Kirksville State |
| B | Charles Fuller | San Francisco State |
| B | Bill Cooper | Muskingum |
| E | Tom Hackler | Tennessee Tech |
| E | John Simko | Augustana (SD) |
| T | Charlie Long | Chattanooga |
| T | Willie Crafts | Texas A&I |
| G | George Asleson | Iowa State Teachers |
| G | Doug Brown | Fresno State |
| C | Dick Grecni | Ohio |

## Second team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Dennis Spurlock | Whitworth |
| B | Lee Farmer | Lenoir–Rhyne |
| B | Bernie Casey | Bowling Green |
| B | Joe Iacone | West Chester |
| E | Powell McClellan | Arkansas Tech |
| E | Al Ferrie | Wagner |
| T | Vester Flanagan | Humboldt State |
| T | Jim Larkin | Hillsdale |
| G | Joe Hinton | Louisiana Tech |
| G | Houston Antwine | Southern Illinois |
| C | Curtis Miranda | Florida A&M |

## Third team

| Position | Player | Team |
| B | Jerry Morgan | Iowa State Teachers |
| B | Roger Johnson | Whitewater State |
| B | Donald Lee Smith | Langston |
| B | Charles Miller | Austin |
| E | Bill Wiljanen | Michigan Tech |
| E | Willie Richardson | Jackson State |
| T | Jim Kelley | Johns Hopkins |
| T | Bill Ogden | Presbyterian |
| G | Dick DeMasi | Montclair State |
| G | Blayne Jones | Idaho State |
| C | Terry Fohs | Washington & Lee |
# Acheilognathus rhombeus

Acheilognathus rhombeus is a temperate freshwater fish belonging to the family Acheilognathidae, the bitterlings. It originates in Japan and the Korean Peninsula. It was originally described as Capoeta rhombea by Temminck & Schlegel in 1846. It is the type species for the genus Acheilognathus.
When spawning, the females deposit their eggs inside bivalves, where they hatch and the young remain until they can swim.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Radford, Virginia

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Radford, Virginia.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in the independent city of Radford, Virginia, United States. The locations of National Register properties and districts for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a Google map.
There are 8 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the city, including 1 National Historic Landmark.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 7, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location |
| 1 | Arnheim | Arnheim | May 30, 2002 (#02000589) | 40 Dalton Dr. 37°08′11″N 80°34′08″W﻿ / ﻿37.136389°N 80.568889°W﻿ / 37.136389; -80.568889﻿ (Arnheim) |
| 2 | East Radford Historic District | East Radford Historic District | May 11, 2000 (#00000491) | Norwood, Stockton, and Downey Sts., and Grove Ave. 37°08′23″N 80°33′24″W﻿ / ﻿37.139722°N 80.556667°W﻿ / 37.139722; -80.556667﻿ (East Radford Historic District) |
| 3 | Glencoe | Glencoe | November 22, 2000 (#00001439) | 600 Unruh Drive 37°07′56″N 80°34′50″W﻿ / ﻿37.132361°N 80.580417°W﻿ / 37.132361; -80.580417﻿ (Glencoe) |
| 4 | Halwyck | Halwyck | August 29, 1997 (#97001074) | 915 Tyler Ave. 37°07′55″N 80°32′55″W﻿ / ﻿37.131944°N 80.548611°W﻿ / 37.131944; -80.548611﻿ (Halwyck) |
| 5 | Harvey House | Harvey House | July 30, 1976 (#76002228) | 706 Harvey St. 37°07′41″N 80°34′12″W﻿ / ﻿37.128194°N 80.570000°W﻿ / 37.128194; -80.570000﻿ (Harvey House) |
| 6 | Ingles Bottom Archeological Sites | Ingles Bottom Archeological Sites | December 5, 1978 (#78003032) | On the New River across from Ingles Ferry 37°06′13″N 80°35′01″W﻿ / ﻿37.103611°N 80.583611°W﻿ / 37.103611; -80.583611﻿ (Ingles Bottom Archeological Sites) |
| 7 | La Riviere | La Riviere | August 16, 1994 (#94000991) | 5 Ingles St. 37°06′58″N 80°35′38″W﻿ / ﻿37.116111°N 80.593889°W﻿ / 37.116111; -80.593889﻿ (La Riviere) |
| 8 | West Radford Commercial Historic District | West Radford Commercial Historic District | January 19, 2005 (#04001541) | 100, 200, and 300 blocks of W. Main St. 37°08′04″N 80°34′28″W﻿ / ﻿37.134444°N 80.574444°W﻿ / 37.134444; -80.574444﻿ (West Radford Commercial Historic District) |
# International Coalition to Ban Uranium Weapons

The International Coalition to Ban Uranium Weapons (ICBUW) is a global coalition of 160 groups in 33 countries. It was formed in 2003 in Berlaar, Belgium to promote a campaign based on reliable information on depleted uranium (DU) weapons. Until 2018 it was based in Manchester, England, then the office has been transferred from Manchester to Berlin.
ICBUW campaigns for a ban on the use, transport, manufacture, sale, and export of all conventional weapon systems containing uranium (usually called depleted uranium weapons). It also seeks health monitoring and compensation for communities affected by the use of uranium weapons and the environmental remediation of such sites.

## Lobbying

In advocating for a treaty ban on uranium weapons, ICBUW states that it is following the example of the International Campaign to Ban Landmines and the Cluster Munition Coalition. Its grassroots member organisations lobby at a national level, while it lobbies supranational bodies such as the European Parliament and the United Nations.
ICBUW has prepared a draft convention for a ban on depleted uranium weapons. It contains a general and comprehensive prohibition of the development, production, transport, storage, possession, transfer, and use of uranium ammunition, uranium armour-plate, and of any other military use of uranium. The Convention also outlines obligations concerning the abolition of uranium weapons and the destruction of uranium weapons construction facilities. In addition it obliges states to ensure a rapid decontamination of radioactive battlefields and test ranges, emphasising the protection of, and assistance to, civilians living in these areas, and obliges states to compensate the victims.

## Media

In 2011, ICBUW released an animated short film developed in cooperation with Dutch non-governmental organization (NGO) 'IKV Pax Christi'. When the Dust Settles outlines ICBUW's position and calls for a precautionary approach to the weapons. In 2012, ICBUW and Dutch NGO IKV Pax Christi launched the Toxic Remnants of War Project which aims to consider and quantify the detrimental impact of war, military operations and munitions on the environment and human health, with particular focus on the release of toxic materials during military activities.
# Chunnakam market massacre

The Chunnakam market massacre was a massacre of Sri Lankan Tamil civilians by the Sri Lankan military in Chunnakam, a suburb of Jaffna in the Northern Province, Sri Lanka, in 1984. This was the second such massacre carried out in the town, during the same year after 20 Tamil youth were massacred by the Sri Lankan military at the local Police station just two months earlier.

## Massacre

The Chunnakam market, one of the busiest in the island's north is situated 7 km from Jaffna town on the Kankesanturai road. This is a central market, where agricultural produce grown in the districts of Jaffna, Kilinochchi etc. would be brought for sale.
On 28 March 1984, personnel belonging to the Sri Lankan military arrived at the market and the town's bus stop in tanks and jeeps and opened fire at the crowd in both these places. Eight civilians were shot dead, and over 50 were injured. The military then proceeded to set fire to the market and burnt down all of the shops contained within it.
The military then left the location, and drove through Mallakam and Tellipalai along the Kankesanturai road. Here, they started shooting at everyone, who came within their sight. At least one civilian was killed, and female students in Tellipalai, who were returning home from school after completing their examinations were assaulted. Consequently, 26 students were injured. And another than 20 civilians belonging to these two villages were also injured.
# Luis De Filippis

Luis De Filippis is an Italian Canadian film director and screenwriter from Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Her work includes the award-winning short film For Nonna Anna (2017) and her feature-length directorial debut Something You Said Last Night (2022).

## Career

De Filippis first attracted acclaim for her 2017 short film For Nonna Anna, which was a Canadian Screen Award nominee for Best Live Action Short Drama at the 7th Canadian Screen Awards in 2019. The film went on to receive a Special Jury Prize at Sundance. De Filippis was also the winner of the Emerging Canadian Artist award at the 2018 Inside Out Film and Video Festival for her work on For Nonna Anna.
Something You Said Last Night, her debut feature film, premiered in the Discovery program at the 2022 Toronto International Film Festival, and was nominated for the John Dunning Best First Feature Award at the 12th Canadian Screen Awards in 2024.

## Style

Her films feature transgender lead characters, but are not typically driven by inner or interpersonal conflict over the protagonist's gender identity itself; instead, they focus on the protagonist's ongoing family relationships and experiences after the period of gender transition has been settled.
# Alex Kvasnak

Alexander Kvasnak (/wɔːʃnæk/; January 11, 1921 – September 26, 2002) was an American Major League Baseball outfielder who played for the Washington Senators in 1942.
In 1941, Kvasnak hit .340 and led the Appalachian League with 49 stolen bases. His performance was sufficient for the Senators to give him a try in five Major League games in 1942. After recording two singles in those five games, he was demoted to Charlotte. He never played in another Major League game.
In May 1943, Kvasnak was drafted into the United States Army despite his two brothers already being in the service. He was ordered to Camp Meade for induction and served in the European theatre of World War II, including time spent in the Italian campaign. He was wounded three times during the war but managed to return to a minor league baseball career after being discharged.
He played for the Waterloo Tigers of the Intercounty Baseball League in 1950, and led the league in batting average.
# Society of European Affairs Professionals

The Society of European Affairs Professionals (SEAP) is a federation of lobbies created in 1997.