OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1918 Rose Bowl

The 1918 Rose Bowl, known at the time as the Tournament East-West Football Game, was a bowl game played on January 1, 1918, at Tournament Park in Pasadena, California. It was the 4th Rose Bowl Game. With America at war, the game was played with players from the Mare Island Marines of California and Camp Lewis from Washington.

## Game summary

Since the Rose Bowl game became so popular and most of the college football players were fighting overseas during World War I, the Pasadena Tournament of Roses decided to stage the game with military units, with the approval from President Woodrow Wilson. The Camp Lewis football team represented the US Army.

## Scoring

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| Mare Island | 0 | 9 | 0 | 10 | 19 |
| Camp Lewis | 0 | 7 | 0 | 0 | 7 |
| Qtr. | Team | Scoring play | Score |
| 2 | MARE | Ambrose 31 yard FG | MARE 3–0 |
| 2 | LEW | Romney 6 yard rush, Sharpe kick | LEW 7–3 |
| 2 | MARE | Brown 5 yard rush, kick failed | MARE 9–7 |
| 4 | MARE | Huntington 1 yard rush, Ambrose kick | MARE 16–7 |
| 4 | MARE | Ambrose 33 yard FG | MARE 19–7 |
| Source: ||||

## Game notes

According to the Tournament of Roses, "Within weeks of the 1918 Rose Bowl Game, the majority of the players from both teams were scheduled to go overseas. John Beckett, left tackle for Mare Island, acknowledged this fact and said that “this would be the last battle that we would fight in the name of sports."
Hugo Bezdek was the coach to lead two separate schools (Oregon in 1917 and Mare Island in 1918) to victories. He also led Penn State to an appearance in the 1923 Rose Bowl.
Dick Romney, who had been a football star at Utah, played halfback for the Camp Lewis team, scoring the team's only touchdown.
# Telepaís (Bolivia)

Telepaís is a Bolivian newscast produced by Unitel since the beginning of the network in 1997.
Its main header is located in Santa Cruz de la Sierra (where its newscast is natively produced) and it has editions for both La Paz and Cochabamba.

## History

Telepaís created after the launch of the current Unitel network in 1997. Its first presenter was Julio Cesar Caballero La Paz, who tried to emulate the format of Carlos Mesa. However, the format failed and after a string of presenters with mixed results, José Luis Pomacusi, arrived to change its formula.
The initial changes began in the way it was presentered. From the previous "talking bust" format that showed the name of the interviewee and their position, the situation was now clearly described, like Telefe Noticias. Data tables, showing prices, temperature, statistics, career paths, detailed news, etc. that were read out by the presenter were now included.
The style of Telepaís is considered controversial by other social communicators and in its beginnings (March 2001) was already classified as sensationalist. Despite these claims, its ratings were successful thanks to the impact it had on Bolivian commercial television. Many of the creators, journalists and presenters of the early phase of Telepaís migrated to other TV networks, bringing and emulating the formula.
In 2001, the network covered the situation of then-president Hugo Banzer Suárez, which at the time was diagnosed with cancer and went away for health reasons to Washington DC. Unitel dispatched Karla Revollo for this end, which were later sent daily to Bolivia, as well as his later return and death. In 2002, during the flooding of La Paz on February 19, Unitel sent all available reporters to the areas where the tragedy was occurring, while other channels continued to show its normal programming.
Telepaís is known for its exclusive reports, which are accentuated by video effects and music.
Telepaís changed its graphics on August 3, 2010, introducing new sets, a new graphic design and use of 3D technology. The theme music used for years (Trackdown by Network Music Ensemble) was rerecorded by the National Symphony Orchestra, led by maestro David Händel.

## Presenters

* Mariana García (Telepaís Espectáculos, 2015)
* Anabel Angus (Telepaís Espectáculos 2005–2007; main 2013–present)
# Herman Uihlein House

The Herman Uihlein Mansion in the Milwaukee suburb of Whitefish Bay, Wisconsin, is a classical Beaux Arts-style house that was built from 1917 to 1919.

## History

Uihlein was the son of the president of Joseph Schlitz Brewing Company. He attended Cornell and studied law at Columbia, then from 1911 headed the Lavine Gear Company, which manufactured steering gears for trucks. In 1915 he bought a 3-acre lot on the former site of the Pabst Whitefish Bay Resort, a beer garden resort established in 1888.
Uihlein had his house built on the bluff overlooking Lake Michigan—two-stories, with limestone walls, a hip roof and classical details. It was designed by Roger Kirchoff and Thomas Leslie Rose of Milwaukee. Inside, the central hall features a sweeping grand staircase with a rail of wrought iron and an Italian-Renaissance-styled fireplace built of Amherst sandstone. The front drawing room is in French classical style, with a parquet floor and a canvas mural. The front library is in a Jacobean style, with pegged walnut floors and a Tudor-arched fireplace. The ironwork was done by Cyril Colnik of Milwaukee, and it took him three years to complete. The NRHP nomination describes the house more, and sums up: "Distinguished by an academic synthesis of Renaissance Revival and Beaux-Arts motifs, a lavishly ornamented interior, and the work of master craftsmen, the Uihlein house is an imposing suburban 'villa', palatial in both conception and execution."
The house has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1983.
Since 2007 it belongs to the CEO, president and director of the REV Group Timothy "Tim" William Sullivan, who bought it for $5 million.
# Bob Bailey (baseball)

Robert Sherwood Bailey (October 13, 1942 – January 9, 2018) was an American professional baseball player. He played 17 seasons in Major League Baseball (MLB) between 1962 and 1978 for the Pittsburgh Pirates, Los Angeles Dodgers, Montreal Expos, Cincinnati Reds, and Boston Red Sox, primarily as a third baseman but he also played games in the outfield and first base.

## Early life

Bailey attended Wilson Classical High School, where he was the 1961 CIF Baseball Player of the Year. He quarterbacked the football team for two years, one of which was undefeated.

## Career

He was signed out of high school by the Pittsburgh Pirates as a bonus baby and made his debut with the Pirates at age 19. After the 1966 season, the Pirates traded Bailey and Gene Michael to the Los Angeles Dodgers for Maury Wills. The Dodgers sold Bailey to the expansion Montreal Expos following the 1968 season and he became a fixture in the Montreal lineup. He batted fifth in the inaugural game of the Expos versus the New York Mets on April 8, 1969, going 2-for-4 with two RBIs and one walk in the 11-10 win. The Cincinnati Reds acquired Bailey from the Expos for Clay Kirby on December 12, 1975, and he was a member of the Reds team that swept the New York Yankees in the 1976 World Series.
In a 17-season career, Bailey posted a .257 batting average with 189 home runs and 773 Runs batted in in 1931 games played. He led the National League in Double Plays turned by a Third baseman in 1963, Double Plays turned by a Left fielder in 1974 and Fielding percentage by a Third baseman in 1971.

## Later life

After his playing days were over, Bailey was a minor league manager and hitting instructor, most notably in the Montreal Expos organization. In 1987, he was the final manager of the Hawaii Islanders.
Bailey died on January 9, 2018, at the age of 75.
# University Neighborhood, Syracuse

The University Neighborhood is one of Syracuse, New York's 26 officially recognized neighborhoods. It borders the neighborhoods of Westcott to the north, University Hill to the west, Outer Comstock to the southwest, Skytop (South Campus) to the south, and Meadowbrook to the east.
The University Neighborhood is mostly residential, with only a few convenience stores located throughout. The neighborhood is close to retail and dining, however, with Westcott Street being lined with small shops and restaurants immediately to the north, and the Nottingham Plaza across East Colvin Street at its southeastern corner. This plaza has a grocery store, Eckerd drug store, liquor store, barber shop, as well as a UPS Store behind it. Additionally, Marshall Street, the main retail area of adjacent University Hill is within a short walk of the northwestern corner of the neighborhood. The neighborhood is also home to the city's only cooperative grocery store, the Syracuse Real Food Co-op.

## History

Like its surrounding neighborhoods, the University Neighborhood grew as a result of the growth of Syracuse University, which was founded in 1870. Electric streetcars ran along Euclid Avenue, its northern border. As the university continued to grow, particularly after World War II, students moved into many of the houses along Euclid Avenue and its side streets. When the university went through a short period of enrollment decline in the early 1990s, it enacted a sophomore residency requirement, which required second-year students to live in university housing. Previously only freshmen were required to do so. As a result, some University Neighborhood buildings were acquired by non-students. It also includes the Berkeley Park Historic District.
The Berkeley Park Subdivision Historic District, Spencer House, Ward House, and Welsh House are listed on the National Register of Historic Places.

## Conflicts

Today the neighborhood consists of a mixture of families and students. This unusual combination results in vibrant diversity, however the students of Syracuse University command the nightlife presence. Though conflict is usually limited to noise complaints from these late-night student parties, an extreme example occurred on May 1, 1999, when students hosted a block party on Livingston Avenue, causing the event to be colloquially called the "Livingstock Riots". Over 1,000 people attended, which created a mob-like mentality among the intoxicated students. Violence broke out when police arrived to end the party at 10 P.M. Syracuse Police used riot gear for the first time in over a decade to break up the riot, which had spun out of control after furniture and debris were set on fire in the streets. The aftermath of this event lead to 39 arrests being made, 15 of them from the university itself. Subsequent block parties (resuming in 2007) have not featured violence.
# Ram V. Sutar

Ram Vanji Sutar (born 19 February 1925) is an Indian sculptor. He designed the Statue of Unity which is the world's tallest statue with a height of 182 metres (597 feet), exceeding the Spring Temple Buddha by 54 metres.

## Personal life

Sutar was born in a Vishwakarma family, on 19 February 1925, in the village of Gondur, in Dhule district of Maharashtra. In 1952, he married Pramila.

## Career

Sutar designed the Statue of Unity, the tallest statue of the world located in Gujarat. He also erected the 45-foot tall Chambal monument, as well as a bust of Mahatma Gandhi which was copied and sent to other countries. He designed the statue of Mahatma Gandhi in a seated position, located at the Parliament of India. A larger replica of the same was made by him at the Vidhana Soudha. He is also the designer of the 108-ft tall Kempe Gowda statue at the Bengaluru International Airport.
Brisbane's Indian community commissioned a statue of Gandhi, created by Ram V. Sutar and Anil Sutar in Roma Street Parkland, It was unveiled by Narendra Modi, then Prime Minister of India in 2014.

## Awards

In 1999, he received the Padma Shri and later in 2016, Padma Bhushan from the Government of India. In October 2018, Sutar received the Tagore Award for cultural harmony of 2016.

## Works

* Krishna Arjun Rath Monument at Brahma Sarovar. Bronze statue, by Ram V. and Anil R. Sutar, 2008.
* Statue of Unity, Narmada district. Bronze, 2018
* Statue of Mahatma Gandhi, Vidhan Soudha. Bronze, 2014
* Statue of Prosperity, Kempegowda IA, Bangalore. Bronze, 2022
# The Squall

The Squall is a 1929 American sound (All-Talking) pre-Code drama film directed by Alexander Korda and starring Myrna Loy, Richard Tucker, Alice Joyce and Loretta Young, and based on the 1926 play The Squall by Jean Bart.

## Plot

In Hungary, a beautiful, young gypsy girl, Nubi, seeks shelter during a sudden squall. Nubi is given shelter by a well-to-do farmer and his family. The farmer and his family hide the girl when a brutish, older gypsy lover arrives to claim the girl and take her away. The older gypsy leaves, and Nubi is allowed to stay on with the family as a servant. Nubi does little useful work as a servant in the house, and instead proceeds to use her feminine charms to entice and bewitch various male members of the household, leading to many scenes of discord, anger, and jealousy. The spell that Nubi has put on the house is only lifted at the end of the movie when the older gypsy returns, and carries Nubi away—with the farmer and his family no longer willing to offer protection to the troublesome gypsy girl.

## Cast

* Richard Tucker as Josef Lajos
* Alice Joyce as Maria Lajos
* Loretta Young as Irma
* Carroll Nye as Paul Lajos
* ZaSu Pitts as Lena
* Harry Cording as Peter
* George Hackathorne as Niki
* Marcia Harris as Aunt Anna
* Knute Erickson as Uncle Dani
* Myrna Loy as Nubi
* Nicholas Soussanin as El Moro

## Music

The theme song was entitled "Gypsy Charmer" and was written by Harry Akst and Grant Clarke. It is sung by Myrna Loy in the film. The song is played frequently as background music by the Vitaphone orchestra throughout the film.

## Production

The film was Korda's first talkie, although his two previous films Night Watch and Love and the Devil had featured sound effects and music as part of the gradual transition from silent to sound film. The film was shot at night at the Burbank studios, as the only sound stage there was used by Warner Brothers during the day.

## Preservation status

The film survives intact with its Vitaphone soundtrack and exists in the Library of Congress and 16mm print survive. The film has been released to DVDR on the Warner Archive Collection label.
# Financial District, Hyderabad

Financial District is an information technology, real estate and architectural suburb in Serlingampally mandal, in Hyderabad, India. The Financial District covers a 100-acre (0.40 km$^2$) area.

## History

The Financial District was an initiative of the TDP government and its foundation stone was laid by the then Prime Minister of India, Atal Bihari Vajpayee, in 2001. The neighbourhoods of Nanakramguda and Gachibowli were part of the first phase of the Financial District. The first phase is home to TSI Business Parks, special economic zones (SEZs), and the WaveRock Building, which houses multinational conglomerates. WaveRock is a 2.5 million square foot Information Technology-SEZ in Nanakramguda covering about 12 acres. The SEZ houses over 25 information technology companies including Apple, GAP, Accenture, Development Bank of Singapore, and DuPont, and has between 25,000 and 30,000 employees working out of the premises. In December 2019, WaveRock was bought by the Shapoorji Pallonji Real Estate Fund for Rs 1,800 crore from Tishman Speyer.

## Companies and IT Parks

ICICI Bank also has Asia's biggest work place with over 4,000,000 square feet of space. The Nanakramguda Village, Film Nagar, and Nanakramguda temple are nearby. Major hospitals like Continental Hospital, Care and AIG are in the vicinity. SAS Infra iTower, a high-rise commercial complex is on Khajaguda-Nanakramguda Road.
The US consulate in Hyderabad shifted to Nanakramguda on 20 March 2023. Spread across a 12.3-acre site, it will be the largest US consular processing campus in-South East Asia, both in terms of the number of visa windows and in area. The current US consulate campus in historic Paigah Palace in Chiran Fort Club lane in Begumpet will be shifted to Nanakramguda.
On 21 August 2019, Amazon opened its largest campus in the world at Nanakramguda. It is the first Amazon-owned campus located outside the United States and features the largest Amazon-owned building in the world. The 9.7 acre campus houses over 15,000 employees.
Google's new Hyderabad facility in the Financial District, Nanakramguda will be a 3.3 Million sft energy efficient campus built with sustainability. Google acquired the 7.3-acre site in 2019.
* Amazon campus in Financial district
* Waverock buildings
* ICICI Bank Financial District Hyderabad
* Continental Hospital Financial District
* Q-city
* view from ICICI Bank towers

## Healthcare

Financial District is an upcoming hub for healthcare. Some of the major healthcare centers have opened branches in this area to cater to large IT crowd. Some of the popular hospitals and healthcare centers are
Continental Hospitals
Star Hospitals
Rainbow Hospital
Boon IVF & Fertility
Sankara Eye Hospital

## Schools

* The Shri Ram Universal School, 2-59/1/JM/104, Financial District Nanakramguda

## Other sights

* Sri Ranganadha swamy temple, Nanakramguda
* Flipside Adventure Park, ISB Rd, Financial District.
* Sunset cinema club-open air cinemas at One Golf Brewery.
* Nanakramguda lake, popularly called Wipro lake.
# 1926 Oklahoma A&M Cowboys football team

The 1926 Oklahoma A&M Cowboys football team represented Oklahoma A&M College—now known as Oklahoma State University–Stillwater—as a member of the Missouri Valley Conference during the 1926 college football season. Led by sixth-year head coach John Maulbetsch, the Cowboys compiled an overall record of 3–4–1 with a mark of 3–0–1in conference play, winning the MVC title. Oklahoma A&M played home games at Lewis Field in Stillwater, Oklahoma.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 2 | at Michigan* | Ferry FieldAnn Arbor, MI | L 3–42 | 18,000 |
| October 9 | at Iowa State | State FieldAmes, IA | W 13–0 | |
| October 16 | at Tulsa* | Tulsa, OK (rivalry) | L 0–28 | |
| October 23 | at TCU* | Clark FieldFort Worth, TX | L 0–3 | |
| November 6 | Washington University | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | W 37–3 | |
| November 13 | Grinnell | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | W 10–0 | |
| November 19 | vs. Arkansas* | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK | L 2–24 | |
| November 25 | Oklahoma | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK (Bedlam) | T 14–14 | |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# François de la Chaise

François de la Chaise (French pronunciation:; 25 August 1624 – 20 January 1709), also known as Père Lachaise (Father Lachaise), was a French Jesuit priest, the father confessor of King Louis XIV of France.

## Biography

François de la Chaise was born at the Château of Aix in Aix-la-Fayette, Puy-de-Dôme, Auvergne, being the son of Georges d'Aix, seigneur de La Chaise, and of Renée de Rochefort.
On his mother's side he was a grandnephew of Pierre Coton, the confessor of Henry IV. He became a novice of the Society of Jesus before completing his studies at Lyon, where, after taking final vows, he lectured on philosophy to students attracted by his fame from all parts of France.
Through the influence of Camille de Villeroy, Archbishop of Lyon, Père de la Chaise was in 1674 nominated confessor of Louis XIV, who entrusted him during the lifetime of Harlay de Champvallon, archbishop of Paris, with the administration of the ecclesiastical patronage of the crown. The confessor united his influence with that of Madame de Maintenon to induce the king to abandon his liaison with Madame de Montespan. More than once at Easter he is said to have had a convenient illness which dispensed him from granting absolution to Louis XIV.
With the fall of Madame de Montespan and the ascendancy of Madame de Maintenon his influence vastly increased. The marriage between Louis XIV and Madame de Maintenon was celebrated in his presence at Versailles, but there is no reason for supposing that the subsequent coolness between him and Madame de Maintenon arose from his insistence on secrecy in this matter. During the long strife over the temporalities of the Gallican Church between Louis XIV and Innocent XI, Père de la Chaise supported the royal prerogative, though he used his influence at Rome to conciliate the papal authorities. He was largely responsible for the revocation of the Edict of Nantes.
He exercised a moderating influence on Louis XIV's zeal against the Jansenists, and Saint-Simon, who was opposed to him in most matters, does full justice to his humane and honorable character. Père de la Chaise had a lasting and unalterable affection for Archbishop Fénelon, which remained unchanged by the papal condemnation of the Maximes.
In spite of failing faculties he continued his duties as confessor to Louis XIV to the end of his long life.

## Legacy

The name of Father de la Chaise became attached to the Jesuit house where he lived – at the time outside the boundaries of Paris – and to the plot of land near that house. In 1804, Napoleon established a cemetery there – the well-known Père Lachaise Cemetery (literally "The Father la Chaise Cemetery"). Thus, his name lives on in the Paris landscape.
The lexicographer Philibert-Joseph Le Roux had to flee to Brussels after he published Histoire du père La Chaize, jésuite et confesseur du roi Louis XIV où l'on verra les intrigues secrettes qu'il a eues à la cour de France et dans toutes les cours de l'Europe, a pamphlet against de la Chaise.
William Hurt portrayed Father de la Chaise in the fantasy-adventure film The King's Daughter (2022).
# Herman Wood Round Barn

The Herman Wood Round Barn is a historic building located near Iowa Falls in rural Franklin County, Iowa, United States. It was built in 1916 by Herman Wood as a cattle barn. Matt King of the Permanent Buildings Society of Des Moines acted as the building consultant. The building is a true round barn that measures 122 feet (37 m) in diameter. The barn is constructed of clay tile and features a 20-foot (6.1 m) silo that extends through the flat roof. The rather large structure is one of the more unusual round barns in Iowa. The rolled-asphalt roof is suspended by wire cables that are hooked to rods at the top of the silo. King designed the system and wrote an article concerning the barn's construction in a 1917 issue of American Carpenter and Builder. The barn has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1986.
# Clara Place

Clara Place is a garden square in Topsham, Devon. It was built in 1841 and is Grade II* listed.

## Architecture

The square is composed of a three-sided courtyard of three blocks, each of three houses. The fourth side faces the road, with central steps up from the road and iron railings, which also date from 1841 and are Grade II* listed. Each block is headed by a central pediment with the central block higher than the others at three storeys.
Clara Place is one of the only Victorian examples of Topsham's notable historic buildings.

## History

Clara Place was built in 1841 on the former site of the Topsham workhouse. The garden square was developed by William Clapp, who named it after his wife Clara.
According to Pevsner, Clara Place was described as 'a neat building' 'for the accomodation of decent folks'.
# Burke Hanford

Burke Gaius Hanford (December 17, 1872 – April 11, 1928) was an American sailor serving in the United States Navy during the Boxer Rebellion who received the Medal of Honor for bravery.

## Biography

Hanford was born December 17, 1872, in Toledo, Ohio, and after entering the navy he was sent as a Machinist First Class to China to fight in the Boxer Rebellion.
He died April 11, 1928, and is buried in Greenwood Memorial Park in San Diego.

## Medal of Honor citation

Rank and organization: Machinist First Class, U.S. Navy. Born: 17 December 1872, Toledo, Ohio. Accredited to: Ohio. G.O. No.: 55, 19 July 1901.
Citation:
   Served with the relief expedition of the Allied forces in China on 13, 20, 21 and 22 June 1900. In the presence of the enemy during this period, Hanford distinguished himself by meritorious conduct.