OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Wenatchee Wild

The Wenatchee Wild are an American major junior ice hockey team based in Wenatchee, Washington, and playing in the Western Hockey League. Founded in 1996 as the Edmonton Ice, the franchise was known as the Winnipeg Ice from 2019 until 2023, when it was purchased and relocated to Wenatchee ahead of the 2023–24 season. The Wild play in the U.S. Division of the WHL's Western Conference, hosting games at the Town Toyota Center.

## History

The Wild franchise originated as the Edmonton Ice, a WHL expansion team added in 1996. After two years in Edmonton, the original Ice moved to Cranbrook, British Columbia—which would be one of the smallest cities in the league—and became the Kootenay Ice. After two decades in Cranbrook, which included three league championships and a Memorial Cup title, the team relocated to Winnipeg in 2019. However, with the Ice playing in the league's smallest venue on the University of Manitoba campus, and with promises for a new arena failing to materialize, the Ice were put up for sale in 2023, after a season that saw the team reach the league final.
David and Lisa White, who owned and operated the British Columbia Hockey League's Wenatchee Wild—a successful junior A club that in 2018 became the first American team to win the BCHL title in four decades—purchased the Ice with the intention of moving the team to Wenatchee. The Whites announced that the BCHL team would cease operations, with the Wild name and branding being adopted by the WHL team. The new team was added to the U.S. Division of the Western Conference of the WHL, alongside new in-state rivals, the Seattle Thunderbirds, Everett Silvertips, Spokane Chiefs, and Tri-City Americans, as well as the Portland Winterhawks.
On July 13, 2023, the team announced that Kevin Constantine—a former Silvertips and National Hockey League head coach—had been hired as the team's first coach. However, Constantine was suspended indefinitely by the WHL on September 25, only days into the team's inaugural season, pending an independent investigation into alleged violations of the league's regulations and policies. Constantine's contract was terminated by the club on October 5 and on October 12, 2023, the team announced that it had hired Roy Sommer, who holds the record for the most coaching wins in the American Hockey League, as its new coach.
The Wild's first regular season game took place on September 22, 2023, when they hosted the Portland Winterhawks. The Wild trailed 4–1 in the first period, but came back to win the game by a score of 6–5. The Wild went on to win 34 games and secured a playoff spot, facing off against the Kelowna Rockets in the first round. The Rockets prevailed in the series, eliminating Wenatchee in six games.

## Season-by-season record

Note: GP = Games played, W = Wins, L = Losses, OTL = Overtime losses, SOL = Shootout losses, GF = Goals for, GA = Goals against
| Season | GP | W | L | OTL | SOL | GF | GA | Points | Finish | Playoffs |
| 2023–24 | 68 | 34 | 30 | 4 | 0 | 249 | 268 | 72 | 3rd U.S. | Lost Western Conference quarterfinal |
# Love Me Tender (EP)

Love Me Tender is an EP by Elvis Presley, containing the four songs from the motion picture of the same name. It was released by RCA Victor in November 1956. The EP peaked at No. 9 on Top Pop Albums chart with sales of over 600,000, as well as making it to No. 35 on the singles chart. It was simultaneously certified Gold and Platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America on March 27, 1992.

## Background

The film was originally intended to be a straight acting role for Presley, but due to the popularity of the single "Love Me Tender" and Colonel Tom Parker's desire to promote Presley's films with a soundtrack and vice versa, four songs were added to the film. Parker would very seldom deviate from this formula for the remainder of Presley's film career.
Instead of a full long-playing album soundtrack, for Love Me Tender the four songs appearing in the film were released as an extended-play or E.P. seven-inch 45 RPM record on RCA Victor, Love Me Tender, catalog EPA 4006, during November 1956.

## Content

The four EP soundtrack songs were recorded at Fox's Stage One in Hollywood, at three sessions on August 24, September 4, and October 1, 1956. The title song was released as a single on September 14, 1956, and went to No. 1 on the singles chart.
The music was based on the Civil War ballad "Aura Lee", with new lyrics by Ken Darby. Darby, in fact, wrote all of the soundtrack songs, but credited them to his wife, Vera Matson, while Parker cut his publishing company, Hill and Range, in on the royalties by further crediting the writing to Presley as well. A reprise of "Love Me Tender" was recorded on October 1 and is heard at the end of the film; this short track was not released until after Presley's death. The sessions for these songs were the only time in the decade that Presley recorded with musicians outside his regular coterie.

## Track listing

All lyrics are written by Ken Darby but credited to Elvis Presley and Vera Matson

### 1997 Compact disc reissue with bonus tracks, including the songs from the Jailhouse Rock soundtrack
## Personnel

* Elvis Presley – vocals
* Vito Mumolo – acoustic lead guitar
* Luther Rountree – acoustic rhythm guitar
* Mike "Myer" Rubin – double bass
* Richard Cornell – drums
* Dom Frontieri – accordion except "Let Me"
* Carl Fortina – accordion on "Let Me"
* Rad Robinson – backing vocals
* Jon Dodson – backing vocals
* Charles Prescott – backing vocals

## Charts

| Chart (1957) | Peak position |
| U.S. Billboard 200 | 22 |
# Hōdō

Hōdō (法道) or Hōdō Sennin (法道仙人) was an Indian hermit and sage.
According to legend, from the 6th to 7th centuries CE, Hōdō traveled from India peninsula through Tang China and the Korean kingdom of Baekje and eventually arrived in Japan. He is recognized as the founder of temples in the mountains of Harima Province and is associated with several chokugan-ji (勅願寺), Buddhist temples built at the request of the reigning emperor.
Tradition holds that when Hōdō came to Japan, he was accompanied by the deity Gozu Tennō (牛頭天王; Sanskrit: Gośīrṣa devarāja), who was later enshrined at Hiromine Shrine and Yasaka Shrine and is venerated in the Gion faith.
While engaged in ascetic practice on Mount Rokkō at the Kumoga Iwa Rock (雲ヶ岩), Hōdō is said to have been approached by the deity Vaiśravaṇa riding on purple clouds. It was after this encounter that Hōdō built Tamon-ji in Hyōgo Prefecture to enshrine the Kumoga Iwa Rock, Rokkō-Hime-Daizen-no-Kami (六甲比命大善神), and the Shinkyō Iwa Rock. Ashiya Dōman describes himself as a student of Hōdō.

## Other names

Legend says that Hōdō would fly through the air with food and money in an iron bowl to offer to those in need, which gained him the nickname Hihatsu no Hōdō (飛鉢の法道 lit. "Flying Bowl Hōdō").
It is also said that on one occasion, he happened upon a ship carrying rice that had been paid as land tax. Hōdō asked for one bowl of rice, which the tax man refused. As a result, when Hōdō flew away, the bags of rice rose into the air and followed him. The tax man pursued the ascetic into the mountains and apologized for his miserliness. He promised to provide Hōdō with one bowl of rice for the return of his rice bags.
As the area around Ichijō-ji is known for its high-quality rice production, it is said that this originated from the bowl of rice procured by Hōdō. For this reason, he is also known as Kūhatsu Sennin (空鉢仙人, lit. "Empty Bowl Sage"), as he always gave away whatever he had obtained in his iron bowl.

## Affiliated temples

* Senkō-ji, in Tonami, Toyama Prefecture
* Kannon-ji, in Fukuchiyama, Kyoto Prefecture
* Gaya-in, in Miki, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Kyōkai-ji, in Miki, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Ichijō-ji, in Kasai, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Fukō-ji, in Kasai, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Okusan-ji, in Kasai, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Nyoi-ji, in Kōbe, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Shakubu-ji, in Kōbe, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Tōri Tenjō-ji, in Kōbe, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Kinkō-ji, in Kōbe, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Hōju-ji, in Kōbe, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Tamon-ji, in Kōbe, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Chōkō-ji, in Katō, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Zenryū-ji, in Katō, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Kiyomizu-dera, in Katō, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Kōmyō-ji, in Katō, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Saihō-ji, in Tamba-Sasayama, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Tōkutsu-ji, in Tamba-Sasayama, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Sairin-ji, in Nishiwaki, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Bodai-ji, in Sanda, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Jōshō-ji, in Tanba, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Hōraku-ji, in Kamikawa, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Shippō-ji, in Kamikawa, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Enman-ji, in Taka, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Hōdō-ji, in Asago, Hyōgo Prefecture
* Chōkoku-ji, in Kurayoshi, Tottori Prefecture
* Senryū-ji, in Shikokuchūō, Ehime Prefecture
* Rakan-ji, in Nakatsu, Ōita Prefecture
# Arhaphe arguta

Arhaphe arguta is a species of bordered plant bug found in the southern United States and Mexico.

## Description

Arhaphe arguta is sized around 9 to 10 mm. This species is active from April to October, with most adults found in August and September. Larvae are mostly collected in August and September, sometimes in October. Observations report the species running among dead leaves, on moist sand near creek beds, and under vegetation like Arctostaphylos pungens.
Mating occurs end-to-end, with pairs quickly separating when disturbed. Females have a sharp ovipositor, likely used for egg-laying in leaves or solid substrates. The species is common in Arizona, especially in leaf litter, on bare ground, and under bear grass, with some individuals observed feeding on Bermuda grass.

## Habitat

Arhaphe arguta inhabits mountainous areas, particularly canyons along creeks, mountain saddles, and areas near caves and dams.
# WITC (FM)

WITC (88.9 FM) was a radio station broadcasting a variety format. Licensed to Cazenovia, New York, United States, the station was owned by Cazenovia College.

## History

WITC was licensed April 10, 1978. It was a 10-watt station at 90.9 MHz. The station moved to 88.9 in 1987. Its license was cancelled on February 9, 2022.
# Slaughterford

Slaughterford is a small village in the civil parish of Biddestone and Slaughterford, about 5 miles (8 km) west of Chippenham, in Wiltshire, England. The village has a crossing point of the Bybrook River, and lies in a wooded valley between Castle Combe and Box. Anciently it was a separate parish.

## History

The weavers' cottages have 16th-century origins. The present Manor Farmhouse dates from 1753, and attached to it is a late medieval barn. A small 18th-century brewery, now a house, has a prominent chimney that points to its past.
Slaughterford was a separate civil parish with its own church until it was merged with Biddestone on 1 April 1934. Its population at the 1931 census had been 67.
The National Gazetteer of Great Britain and Ireland (1868) states:
   SLAUGHTERFORD, a parish in the hundred of Chippenham, county of Wilts, 5 miles N. W. of Chippenham, its post town, and 9 E. of Bath. The village, which is considerable, is situated on Box brook, a branch of the river Avon. In the vicinity is Bury-Wood camp, on the Fosse Way. The living is a perpetual curacy annexed to the rectory of Biddestone, in the diocese of Gloucester and Bristol. The church, dedicated to St. Nicholas, is an ancient structure with a tower containing one bell.

## Religious sites

The Church of St Nicholas of Myra is Grade II* listed. Built in the 15th century, it was partly destroyed about 1649 by Richard Cromwell's troops on their way to Ireland, and lay in ruins until rebuilt in 1823. Further restoration in 1883 included tracery for the windows. The tower has a single bell cast by John Rudhall in 1823, and there is a 20th-century sanctus bell. The benefice was united with Biddestone sometime before 1953, and today the parish is part of the Bybrook Team Ministry.
A Quaker meeting house was set up in the village in the 17th century. It became disused and the building collapsed in the 1960s, although the burial ground survives. Among the Quakers of the village were the Cheevers family.
# Eugene Rabe

Eugene Karl Rabe (May 8, 1911 – July 1974) was a German-American astronomer.
He was born in Berlin, Germany, the son of Hermann and Luise. From 1937–1948 he was a member of the staff at the Heidelberg, Germany branch of the Astronomisches Rechen-Institut. After World War II it was arranged for him to come to the United States. He then became professor of astronomy at the University of Cincinnati, while working at the Cincinnati Observatory. His work included orbital motions of the Trojan asteroids, and particularly the orbit of 433 Eros. In 1951, he used twenty years worth of observations of Eros to determine the gravitational perturbations of the planets. From these, he calculated the most accurate masses to that date of Mercury, Venus, Mars and the Moon.
The minor planet 1624 Rabe is named after him.
# Sinilabeo longibarbatus

Sinilabeo longibarbatus is a species of cyprinid of the genus Sinilabeo. It inhabits China and is considered harmless to humans. It has not been evaluated on the IUCN Red List.
# Fred Albert Shannon

Fred Albert Shannon (February 12, 1893 – February 4, 1963) was an American historian. He had many publications related to American history, and he won the 1929 Pulitzer Prize for History for The Organization and Administration of the Union Army, 1861-1865 (1928).

## Early life

He was born February 12, 1893, in Sedalia, Missouri, the son of Louis Tecumseh Shannon and Sarah Margaret (Sparks) Shannon. By 1900, his family was living in Harrison Township, Clay County, Indiana. He completed a Bachelor of Arts degree at the Indiana State Teachers College and an Master of Arts degree at Indiana University in 1918.

## Career

He worked as a school teacher and then became professor of history at Iowa Wesleyan College in 1919. Five years later, he completed a Ph.D. degree at the University of Iowa and became assistant professor of history at the Iowa State Teachers College.
In 1926, he moved to the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science, where he was associate professor of history for several years. Meanwhile, he also taught at Cornell College (1924) and Ohio State University (1929) in the summer session. From 1939 to 1961, he was professor of history at the University of Illinois and served many years as chairman of its history department.
He was a member of the American Historical Association and was on the executive committee of the Mississippi Valley Historical Association.

## Personal life

He was married to Edna M. (Jones) Shannon (born November 10, 1891, and died January 2, 1953). They had five children: Lucile, Mary, Edna, Marjory and herpetologist Frederick A. Shannon, M.D.

## Death

He died on February 4, 1963, just after beginning a semester as a visiting professor at the University of South Carolina. He was buried with his wife in Mount Hope Cemetery, Urbana, Illinois.

## Work

Shannon edited various publications and contributed to professional journals. He wrote history from the perspective of average Americans, whose values he believed had shaped the United States. He had low regard for wealthy Americans.
In 1928, Shannon wrote a two-volume book The Organization and Administration of the Union Army, 1861-1865, which covered the history of the Union Army. He won the Pulitzer Prize for History for the book in 1929. He also was an editor and contributor to the Holt, Rinehart and Winston series The Economic History of the United States.
Since his death, some of Shannon's writing on Southern slavery has been criticized as being racist. In fact, Shannon's own description of southern agriculture after the Civil War was strongly critical of the exploitation of black sharecroppers by white landowners.

## Selected bibliography

* The Organization and Administration of the Union Army, 1861-1865 (1928)
* The Farmer’s Last Frontier: Agriculture, 1860-1897 (1945, reprinted in 1968 online
* American Farmers’ Movements (1957)
* The Centennial Years: A Political and Economic History of America from Late 1870s to the Early 1890s (1967)
# Marco Berthelot

Marco Berthelot (born December 11, 1972, in Murdochville, Quebec) is a Canadian curler from Longueuil, Quebec.
After playing lead for Michel Ferland at the 1991 Canadian Junior Curling Championships, Berthelot would be bumped up to third on Ferland's team and they won the 1992 Canadian Juniors. This qualified them for the 1993 World Junior Curling Championships where they won a silver medal - losing to Scotland (skipped by Craig Wilson) in the final.
Berthelot played at the 2000 and 2001 Canadian Mixed Curling Championship at second position for Jean-Michel Ménard and won in 2001.
In 2006, Berthelot joined up with Pierre Charette and Berthelot won his first Quebec men's provincial championship in 2007. His last provincial championship appearance was in 2009 playing for Martin Ferland where they lost in the final.
Berthelot is currently the General Manager for Curling Quebec.
# Bulgasari (disambiguation)

Bulgasari is a lost 1962 South Korean film by Kim Myeong-je.
Bulgasari or Pulgasari may also refer to:
* Pulgasari, a 1985 North Korean film by Shin Sang-ok, a remake of the 1962 film
* Bulgasari (creature), a legendary creature in Korean mythology and folklore
* Bulgasari, a character from the South Korean television series Tale of the Nine Tailed
* Starfish, sometimes known as Bulgasari or Bulgasalilyu (Korean: 불가사리류) in South Korea
* Tremors, a 1990 American film released in South Korea under the title Bulgasari

## Other uses

* Bulgasal: Immortal Souls, a South Korean television series
# Sue Donaldson

Sue Donaldson (also known as Susan Cliffe; born 1962) is a Canadian writer and philosopher. She is a research fellow affiliated with the Department of Philosophy at Queen's University, where she is the co-founder of the Animals in Philosophy, Politics, Law and Ethics (APPLE) research cluster.

## Biography

Donaldson was born in Ottawa in 1962, and has lived most of her life in Eastern Ontario. She currently lives in Kingston, Ontario with her husband, Will Kymlicka.

## Writing

Donaldson is a philosopher of animal rights. She published a vegan cookbook, Foods That Don't Bite Back, in 2003. She has also co-authored numerous articles in peer-reviewed academic journals on the topic of animal rights.In 2004, she published a young adult novel, Threads of Deceit, under the name Susan Cliffe. This monograph is a historical fiction and mystery novel set in nineteenth century Upper Canada.
She published Zoopolis: A Political Theory of Animal Rights, co-written with Will Kymlicka, in 2011. In this book, as well as their other co-authored work on animal ethics, Donaldson and Kymlicka argue for a group-differentiated political conception of animal rights. Drawing upon citizenship theory, they argue that although all animals should be protected by the same fundamental rights, individual animals should have different rights (and different responsibilities) depending on their group membership. Animals who form a part of mixed human/animal society (domesticated animals) should be conceived of as citizens, while animals who are reliant upon the mixed society without being a part of it (liminal animals) should be conceived of as denizens. Wild animals, who live wholly or mostly separately from the mixed human/animal society, should be conceived of as sovereign over their own territory. Intervention to reduce wild animal suffering would accordingly be acceptable if compatible with respect for their sovereignty.

## Awards

In 2013, she won the Canadian Philosophical Association's Book Prize, with Will Kymlicka, for their book Zoopolis.

## Selected publications

* Foods That Don't Bite Back: Vegan Cooking Made Simple. Vancouver: Whitecap Books, 2003.
* Thread of Deceit (as Susan Cliffe). Toronto: Sumach Press, 2004.
* Zoopolis: A Political Theory of Animal Rights. Oxford: Oxford University Press, 2011. (With Will Kymlicka)
* Chimpanzee Rights: The Philosophers' Brief, Routledge, 2018. (With Kristin Andrews, Gary Comstock, G. K. D. Crozier, Andrew Fenton, Tyler John, L. Syd M Johnson, Robert Jones, Will Kymlicka, Letitia Meynell, Nathan Nobis, David Pena-Guzman, and Jeff Sebo)
# Potamotrygon amandae

Potamotrygon amandae, or Amanda's freshwater stingray, is a type of freshwater tropical ray found in Paraná River, South America.

## Description

This species can be distinguished from its congeners on the same genus through several characteristics, such as grayish-dark brown dorsal color, occasional presence of bicolored (white-light gray/light yellow) ocelli on dorsal disc surrounded by black peripheral ring, grayish ventral disc, greater spiracular length, and relatively longer slender tail. The largest maximum size of this ray is believed to be around 34 cm disc width.

## Habitat & distribution

This stingray is found mainly in Paraná-Paraguay River basin, encompassing Argentina, Paraguay, Brazil, and a small area in Bolivia. It is currently experiencing a population increase due to its expanding geographic distribution towards new regions of the upper Paraná River, southeastern Brazil. However, it is also sometimes targeted and captured for international exotic fish market.
# The Battlefords—Meadow Lake

The Battlefords—Meadow Lake was a federal electoral district in Saskatchewan, Canada, that was represented in the House of Commons of Canada from 1979 to 1997. This riding was created in 1976 from parts of Battleford—Kindersley, Meadow Lake and Saskatoon—Biggar ridings.
It was abolished in 1996 when it was redistributed into Churchill River, Battlefords—Lloydminster, Wanuskewin and Saskatoon—Rosetown ridings.

## Historical boundaries

* 1976 representation order
* 1987 representation order

## Election results

1979 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | NYLANDER, Terry A. | 11,003 |
| New Democratic | NESDOLY, Eli | 10,327 |
| Liberal | (x) MCISAAC, Cliff | 7,318 |
| Independent | STALWICK, Jim | 353 |
1980 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| New Democratic | ANGUISH, Doug | 9,819 |
| Progressive Conservative | (x) NYLANDER, Terry A. | 9,343 |
| Liberal | MCISAAC, Cliff | 8,088 |
| Independent | WRIGHT, Dane | 178 |
1984 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| Progressive Conservative | GORMLEY, John | 12,895 |
| New Democratic | (x) ANGUISH, Doug | 12,559 |
| Liberal | DUROCHER, Jim | 4,002 |
| Confederation of Regions | LANGLEY, Connie | 319 |
1988 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| New Democratic | TAYLOR, Len | 14,516 | 42.5% |
| Progressive Conservative | (x) GORMLEY, John | 13,804 | 40.4% |
| Liberal | CURRIE, Neil | 5,152 | 15.1% |
| Reform | QUIST, Ted | 461 | 1.4% |
| Confederation of Regions | LANGLEY, Connie | 197 | 0.6% |
1993 Canadian federal election :
| Candidate | Votes |
| New Democratic | (x) TAYLOR, Len | 9,628 |
| Reform | BLEAKNEY, Delon | 8,905 |
| Liberal | CURRIE, Neil | 7,130 |
| Progressive Conservative | CHEVELDAYOFF, Ken | 4,254 |
| Independent | CHRÉTIEN, Leon W. | 605 |
| Canada Party | FRANKLIN, Peter | 201 |