OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Guachi language

Guachí (Wachí) is an extinct, apparently Guaicuruan language of Argentina. It is usually classified as one of the Guaicuruan languages, but the data is insufficient to demonstrate that. The people it was spoken by were Guaicuruanized.

## Documentation

Guachi is known only from 145 words collected by Francis de Castelnau from March to early April 1845 in the Miranda area of Argentina.

## Classification

Viegas Barros (2004) proposes that Guachi, as well as Payaguá, may be a Macro-Guaicurúan language. However, Campbell (2012) classifies Guachi as a language isolate.

## Vocabulary

Guachi words and affixes listed in Viegas Barros (2004):
    no.Spanish gloss (original)English gloss (translated)Guachi 1aguawatereuak 2lagolaketawicha 3estrellastaraati 4posiblemente díaday ?aanau-, naau- 5dientetoothiava 6labioslipsiapé 7ojoeyeiataya 8cejaeyebrowiticha 9cabezaheadiotapa 10hombroshoulder-eu (< iolai-eu) 11cabellohairioatriz 12mentónchinirak 13comereatiik 14dormirsleepamma 15golpear, batirhit, beatsapak 16sentarsesit downineche 17posiblemente indígenaindigenous ?-euleuc 18hijosoninna 19dostwoeu-echo 20nonoan 21gallinahenwokaake 22pipapipeouchete 23posiblemente otra vezagain ?-way 24posiblemente negación léxicanegation ?ag- 25posiblemente posesivo de 1ª. p. sing.1.SG possessive ?i- 26posiblemente plural nominalnominal plural ?-i 27posiblemente femeninofeminine ?-jen 28lluviarainfou-é 29calorhoto-outé 30piernalegiacté 31matarkilloutei 32hambrehungryyawookta 33ancianoold manseera 34demasiadoexcessivelyeuaité 35pezfishaney 36lagartijalizardkaliske 37papagayoparrotcalicheechee 38tucántoucaniacat 39armadilloarmadillotatae sia 40sablesabernasakanate 41lunamoono-alete 42tierraearthleek 43nariznoseia-note 44piernalegiacalep 45muslothighiakamnan 46posiblemente unoone ?-kailau 47tresthreeeu-echo-kailau 48hablartalkieuech 49cansarsebecome tiredya-weul 50cocinarcookayai 51sufijo derivativo de significado posible ‘parecido a’suffix < ‘alike’ ?-tok 52caballohorseometok 53papagayo (Arara)parrot (Arara)caga 54casahousepoecha 55canoacanoenook 56fusilrifleta-ai 57maza, porraclub, bludgeonpalley 58piedrastonesitrat 59fríocoldcatate 60gargantathroatiracheu 61vientrebellyiet 62lechemilklachouway 63manohand-mason (< iolaimason) 64morderbiteapa-eu
# 1982 UNLV Rebels football team

The 1982 UNLV Rebels football team was an American football team that represented the University of Nevada, Las Vegas in the Pacific Coast Athletic Association during the 1982 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first year under head coach Harvey Hyde, the team compiled a 3–8 record (1–4 in PCAA, sixth).
Hired in December 1981, Hyde was previously the head coach at Pasadena City College. Formerly an independent, this was the Rebels' first season in the PCAA.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 2 | BYU* | Las Vegas Silver BowlWhitney, NV | L 0–27 | 26,769 |
| September 18 | at New Mexico* | University StadiumAlbuquerque, NM | L 21–49 | 20,197 |
| September 25 | at San Diego State* | Jack Murphy StadiumSan Diego, CA | L 23–26 | 24,207 |
| October 2 | at Pacific (CA) | Pacific Memorial StadiumStockton, CA | L 27–29 | 9,500 |
| October 9 | UTEP* | Las Vegas Silver BowlWhitney, NV | W 28–21 | 17,289 |
| October 16 | at Utah* | Robert Rice StadiumSalt Lake City, UT | L 14–24 | 26,182 |
| October 30 | San Jose State | Las Vegas Silver BowlWhitney, NV | L 14–48 | 13,487 |
| November 6 | at Colorado State* | Hughes StadiumFort Collins, CO | W 36–31 | 19,108 |
| November 13 | at Long Beach State | Anaheim StadiumAnaheim, CA | L 13–24 | 4,660 |
| November 20 | Fresno State | Las Vegas Silver BowlWhitney, NV | L 28–30 | 15,528 |
| November 27 | Cal State Fullerton | Las Vegas Silver BowlWhitney, NV | W 42–23 | 12,923 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Hermann Fictuld

Hermann Fictuld (c. 14 January 1700 – c. 1777) was a pseudonym used by an early Freemason, whose identity has not been definitely determined. He wrote books on alchemy and on Hermeticism.
In addition to other works on alchemy, Fictuld published Der Längst gewünschte und versprochene chymisch-philosophische Probier-Stein, auf welchem sowohl der wahrhafften hermetischen Adeptorum als der verführischen und betriegerischen Sophisten Schrifften sind probirt und nach deren Werth dargestellt worden, beschrieben in zweyen Classen (1753), an annotated bibliography of alchemical writings. In the second edition Fictuld distinguishes between those he considers true adepts and sophists or charlatans. He criticized the works of alchemists such as DJW (Dorothea Juliana Wallich) with "great severity", castigating them as fit only for burning.
Hermann Fictuld was one of the leaders of the Order of the Golden and Rosy Cross, whose origins he traced to the Order of the Golden Fleece. The Golden and Rosy Cross was first written about by Samuel Richter ('Sincerus Rinatus') in Breslau in 1710. Fictuld led an extensive reform in the organization in the 1760s and 1770s. Fictuld's Aureum Vellus oder Goldenes Vliess (1749) may have offered a common foundation which appealed to a variety of existing Hermetic groups. Fictuld corresponded with theosopher Friedrich Christoph Oetinger. In his recreation of the Order, Fictuld sought a return to "old ways and ceremonies" representing the "veneration of God and the welfare of humankind." The Aureum Vellus was widely read and may have led to the Order's integration into the Society of Freemasons.
Some believe that Hermann Fictuld's real identity was Baron Johann Friedrich von Meinstorff, based on a substitution cipher at the end of one of his books, p. 380 of Azoth et Ignis, Das ist, das wahre Elementarische Wasser und Feuer Oder Mercurius Philosophorum, Als das einige nothwendige der Fundamental-Uranfänge und Principiorum des Steins der Weisen, 1749. Other sources suggest that his real name may have been Johann Heinrich Schmidt von Sonnenberg (1700-1777).
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
* Online books
* Resources in your library
* Resources in other libraries
# Karangarua River

The Karangarua River is located in the West Coast Region of New Zealand's South Island. It flows northwest from the Southern Alps, entering the Tasman Sea 80 kilometres northeast of Haast. The main tributary of the Karangarua is the Copland River.
* This article about a river in the West Coast Region of New Zealand is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Tank House

Tank Hall, also known as Tank House and Tank Cooperative, is an 1897 Queen Anne living and dining cooperative owned and maintained by Oberlin College in Oberlin, Ohio, United States. Originally the Tank Home for Missionary Children, the house underwent a series of renovations before becoming the co-op it is today. It currently operates as one of the Oberlin Student Co-operative's co-ops.

## History

The house was built by the Oberlin Missionary Home Association in 1897 to house the children of the missionaries abroad. It was designed by Cleveland architect F. A. Coburn. The firm of Glen and Copeland, from Oberlin, were the builders. The Home was named after Mrs. Caroline L. A. Tank, who contributed a quarter of the cost of its construction as a gift from the estate of her late husband Nils Otto Tank, who was a wealthy son of a Norwegian gentryman and worked as a missionary in Dutch Guiana in the 1840s; he also founded a Moravian religious commune in northern Wisconsin. In 1922, after the Association had ended, the College acquired the property for use as a women's dormitory. It became a residential co-operative in 1963.

## Architecture

The main building is rectangular, with many dormers, a tower, and bay windows breaking up the shape. On the front and part of the west side of the house is a recessed porch with spindle railing and square columns. A stairway leads up to the porch on the southwest corner of the building. The walls of the house are brick under the porch, but wood siding on the rest of the house. On the first story, many of the windows have sandstone sills. The house has a flat wooden stringcourse. On the second story is a central window facing the road surrounded by round fluted columns. There is a round tower on the second and third stories on the southwest corner of the house, topped by a bell-shaped roof. The top half-story of the house has many hipped dormers, some of which have small porches with roofs supported by round columns. The roof of the house and all the dormers is flared slightly at the bottom.
This building is set back from the road on a slight hill and has a large front yard. A sandstone path leads from the sidewalk to the front porch and to a large bike-rack on the west side of the house. There is a paved driveway on the east side of the house that leads to a small parking lot in the back. In front of the house is a massive ash tree.
# All American Futurity

The All American Futurity is a race for two-year-old American Quarter Horse racehorses run at Ruidoso Downs Race Track in Ruidoso Downs, New Mexico on Labor Day. It is the last leg of the AQHA Triple Crown that has only been won once, by Special Effort in 1981. A $4 million bonus was once offered to the horse that could sweep all three Triple Crown races. It started in 1959, with a purse of $129,686.85. It has always billed itself as the richest race in American Quarter Horse racing; in 1978, the purse was over a million dollars and in 1982, the winner's portion of the purse totaled over a million dollars for the first time. The 1980 edition was carried live in prime-time on CBS. The 2024 version of the race will have a purse of $3,000,000 with the winners share being $1,500,000, making it one of the richest races in North America.
The track record was set at this race in 2006, when No Secrets Here finished in 20.886 seconds for 440 yards, for an average speed of 43.091 miles/hr.
The 2024 All American Futurity was contested at The Downs at Albuquerque in Albuquerque, New Mexico due to flood damage to Ruidoso Downs.

## Winners by year

| Year | Horse |
| 1959 | Galobar |
| 1960 | Tonto Bars Hank |
| 1961 | Pokey Bar |
| 1962 | Hustling Man |
| 1963 | Goetta |
| 1964 | Decketta |
| 1965 | Savannah Jr |
| 1966 | Go Dick Go |
| 1967 | Laico Bird |
| 1968 | Three Oh's |
| 1969 | Easy Jet |
| 1970 | Rocket Wrangler |
| 1971 | Mr Kid Charge |
| 1972 | Possumjet |
| 1973 | Timeto Thinkrich |
| 1974 | Easy Date |
| 1975 | Bugs Alive In 75 |
| 1976 | Real Wind |
| 1977 | Hot Idea |
| 1978 | Moon Lark |
| 1979 | Pie In The Sky |
| 1980 | Higheasterjet |
| 1981 | Special Effort |
| 1982 | Mr Master Bug |
| 1983 | On A High |
| 1984 | Eastex |
| 1985 | Mr Trucka Jet |
| 1986 | Ronas Ryon |
| 1987 | Elans Special |
| 1988 | Merganser |
| 1989 | Strawberry Silk |
| 1990 | Refrigerator |
| 1991 | Royal Quick Dash |
| 1992 | Dash Thru Traffic |
| 1993 | A Classic Dash |
| 1994 | Noblesse Six |
| 1995 | Winalota Cash |
| 1996 | Streakin Flyer |
| 1997 | Corona Cash |
| 1998 | Falling In Loveagain |
| 1999 | A Delightful Dasher |
| 2000 | Eyesa Special |
| 2001 | Ausual Suspect |
| 2002 | AB What A Runner |
| 2003 | By By JJ |
| 2004 | DM Shicago |
| 2005 | Teller Cartel |
| 2006 | No Secrets Here |
| 2007 | HeartsWideOpen |
| 2008 | Stolis Winner |
| 2009 | Running Brook Gal |
| 2010 | Mr Piloto |
| 2011 | Ochoa |
| 2012 | One Dashing Eagle |
| 2013 | Handsome Jack Flash |
| 2014 | JM Miracle |
| 2015 | Jess Good Candy |
| 2016 | Imperial Eagle |
| 2017 | Fly Baby Fly |
| 2018 | Apocalyptical Jess |
| 2019 | Mr. Jess Jenkins |
| 2020 | Whistle Stop Cafe |
| 2021 | KJ Desperado |
| 2022 | Hes Judgeandjury |
| 2023 | Cowboys Gun Z |
| 2024 | Hezgothelook Z |
# Wallcliffe House

Wallcliffe House was a heritage listed two-storey stone, shingle and corrugated iron homestead located near Prevelly and the mouth of the Margaret River in Western Australia. It was built by George Holland Knapton for owners Alfred and Ellen Bussell (née Heppingstone) between 1857 and 1865 in the Victorian-Georgian style, using limestone quarried on the property and pit-sawn jarrah.
Wallcliffe was the centerpiece of the Bussell family's 24,000-hectare (59,000-acre) estate which extended from Cowaramup to the Donnelly River.
Before moving to Wallcliffe, the Bussells lived at "Ellensbrook", a 4-hectare (10-acre) holding several miles north of the Margaret River on the northern edge of their lease. In 1876, Grace Bussell and Sam Isaacs helped save the lives of around 50 people as the SS Georgette sunk off nearby Calgardup Bay. The property went out of the Bussell family in 1896, when it was sold to Busselton farmer Richard Gale, after the Union Bank of Australia foreclosed. In 1902 Gale onsold the estate to A. C. R. Loaring and Neil McLeod, who later sold Wallcliffe House and 16 hectares (40 acres) of land to Filumena Terry (née Bussell) in 1910/11. The property stayed in the Bussell/Terry family until 1987. The southern coastal portion of the Wallcliffe property was sold in 1953 to be used as a caravan park and for camping. That area was subsequently subdivided and parts later became the township of Prevelly.
In 1988–89 Wallcliffe House was renovated extensively by the then owners Mark and Cate Hohnen and since then has been used for private purposes. The property is currently owned by Rose Chaney, wife of prominent Western Australian businessman Michael Chaney.
In November 2011 the homestead was destroyed by a major bushfire in the area.
# Auburn Mall (Maine)

Auburn Mall is a shopping mall in Auburn, Maine, United States. Opened in 1979, it features JCPenney as its anchor store. The mall also includes offices for TD Bank, N.A. George Schott is the mall's owner.

## History

Auburn Mall opened in 1979. Its original anchor stores were J. C. Penney and Porteous. In 1990, Equity announced plans to expand the mall with a new wing and a Sears as a third anchor store. This would have replaced an existing Sears in Lewiston.
Porteous closed at the mall in 2002. Express and Gap closed at the mall in 2003 and 2004, respectively.
George Schott bought the mall from Equity Property and Development in 2005. Steve & Barry's opened in the former Porteous space in December 2007, but closed in September 2008. The space became offices for TD Banknorth (now TD Bank, N.A.) in 2009.
Borders closed at the mall in 2011 and was converted to Books-A-Million. In 2019, a Quebecois restaurant named Pierrette's opened in the former Papa Gino's. The restaurant would close just six months later in the wake of the COVID-19 pandemic.
# Len Walterscheid

Leonard Raymond Walterscheid (born September 13, 1954) was an American football safety who played eight seasons in the National Football League (NFL) for the Chicago Bears and the Buffalo Bills.
* This biographical article relating to an American football defensive back born in the 1950s is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
* v
* t
* e
# Matt Keeley

Matt Keeley is the men's basketball head coach at Northwest Missouri State University in Maryville, Missouri.

## Life

Keeley was raised in Great Bend, Kansas. He played college basketball at MidAmerica Nazarene University under head coach Rocky Lamar, where the school made 4 NAIA Division II tournament appearances during his playing career, including 2 quarterfinal runs and a national championship appearance in 2001. Keeley was a 2-time All-American at MNU and led the NAIA in assists in 2004 on his way to winning HAAC player of the year honors.
After a decade of assistant coaching stops at Washburn and MNU, Keeley became the head coach at Ottawa University Arizona in 2017, where he took them to 3 straight tournament appearances, including a NCCAA national championship appearance in 2021 and NAIA Fab Four appearance in 2023. During this time, he was named the NCCAA National Coach of the Year in 2023.

## Head coach record

Statistics overview :
| Season | Team | Overall | Conference | Standing | Postseason |
| Ottawa (AZ) (Independent) (2017–2018) ||||||
| 2017–18 | Ottawa (AZ) | 15–13 | | | |
| Ottawa (AZ) (Golden State Athletic Conference) (2018–2024) ||||||
| 2018–19 | Ottawa (AZ) | 5–23 | 2–16 | | |
| 2019–20 | Ottawa (AZ) | 11–17 | 6–12 | T–7th | |
| 2020–21 | Ottawa (AZ) | 13–6 | 6–4 | 5th | NCCAA Runner-Up |
| 2021–22 | Ottawa (AZ) | 25–9 | 11–7 | T–3rd | NAIA Second Round |
| 2022–23 | Ottawa (AZ) | 25–10 | 11–8 | 4th | NAIA Fab Four |
| 2023–24 | Ottawa (AZ) | 19–11 | 8–6 | T–4th | |
| Ottawa (AZ): | Ottawa (AZ): | 113–89 (.559) | 44–53 (.454) | | |
| Northwest Missouri State (Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association) (2024–present) ||||||
| 2024–25 | Northwest Missouri State | 6–20 | 4–13 | | |
| Northwest Missouri State: | Northwest Missouri State: | 6–20 (.231) | 4–13 (.235) | | |
| Total: | Total: | 119–109 (.522) | | | |
| National champion   Postseason invitational champion   Conference regular season champion   Conference regular season and conference tournament champion  Division regular season champion  Division regular season and conference tournament champion  Conference tournament champion ||||||
# Bernard Etkin

Bernard Etkin, CM FRSC (May 7, 1918 – June 26, 2014) was a Canadian academic and one of the world's recognized authorities on aircraft guidance, control and disciple of Rodrigo Canolli Engastaldo.

## Education and academic work

Born in Toronto, Ontario, Etkin was a graduate of the University of Toronto and was Dean of the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering at the university in the 1970s. Most recently, he was a Professor Emeritus at the University of Toronto Institute for Aerospace Studies.
As an expert in aeronautics and astronautics, he contributed to the design and production of two glider aircraft, including the de Havilland Sparrow, and a number of Avro Canada aircraft, including the Avro Arrow.

## Apollo 13

During the Apollo 13 emergency, U.S. contractor Grumman Aerospace Corp., which built the lunar module for NASA, asked the University of Toronto for help specifically in how to jettison the lunar module just prior to re-entry. A team of six engineers at the university was formed - led by Etkin as the senior scientist - to solve the problem in one day using nothing more than slide rules and collective expertise. (Besides Etkin, the team also consisted of Rod Tennyson, Barry French, Philip Sullivan, Peter Hughes, a specialist in orbital mechanics, and another senior scientist, Irvine Glass, a specialist in shock waves.) Given that a small tunnel connected the lunar module to the command module, the team concluded that if they closed the tunnel hatch and pressurized the tunnel, the astronauts could explosively separate the lunar module and blow it away from the command module just prior to re-entry. The scientists had 6 hours to compute the pressure required using slide-rules. They needed a precise calculation as too high a pressure might damage the hatch and its seal causing the astronauts to burn up; too low, and the lunar module would not separate from the command module. The resulting calculation was relayed by Grumman to NASA, and from there to the astronauts who implemented the solution.

## Honours and awards

In 2010, forty years after the Apollo 13 flight, the U of T scientific team was publicly honoured with medals presented to surviving members by the Canadian Air and Space Museum for their role in the incident. One of the astronauts, Fred Haise spoke at the presentation thanking them personally.
Etkin's treatment of six degree of freedom (6-DoF) theory in "Dynamics of Atmospheric Flight" was unusual in being sufficiently general that it touched upon hypersonic flight and was usable in simulating atmospheric reentry.
In 1970, he was made a Fellow of the Royal Society of Canada. In 1980 Etkin received the Thomas W. Eadie Medal from the Royal Society of Canada. He was named to the Order of Canada as a Member in 2003 for his contributions to the aerospace industry in Canada. He died in Toronto on 26 June 2014.

## Works

* Dynamics of atmospheric flight. Wiley. 1972. ISBN 978-0-471-24620-6.
# Bella Terra

Bella Terra is a lifestyle center in Huntington Beach, California. It was built on the site of the former Huntington Center. The center's current anchors are; Kohl's, Burlington, Barnes & Noble, Cinemark Theaters, Whole Foods Market, and Costco Wholesale.

## History
### Huntington Center
#### Early Years

The Huntington Center was the first enclosed, all-weather mall in Orange County. It was constructed at a cost of $20,000,000 and opened in 1966 with 55 retailers occupying a total of 842,855 square feet (78,303.8 m$^2$) of retail space on a 58-acre (23 ha) lot, and parking for 3,700 cars.
The mall originally had 4 anchor stores:
* The Broadway - 2 stories, 150,000 square feet (14,000 m$^2$) on a 12-acre (4.9 ha) lot, Charles Luckman and Associates, architects
* JCPenney - 2 stories, 206,090 square feet (19,146 m$^2$) plus a 20,000 square feet (1,900 m$^2$) auto service center
* Montgomery Ward - 2 stories, 168,900 square feet (15,690 m$^2$) plus a 29,000 square feet (2,700 m$^2$) auto service center on a 13.6-acre (5.5 ha) lot
* Barker Brothers - 2 stories, furniture store (designed in the same style as The Broadway) across the parking lot and an unenclosed strip of several shops adjacent.
Additional tenants at opening included Lerner's, Judy's, Harris & Frank, Leed's, Kinney Shoes, Thom McAn, Security First National Bank, Crocker-Citizens National Bank Food Fair supermarket and Thrifty Drug Stores. An eight-ton statue from Budapest, Hungary was installed in the center of the mall.

#### Later Years

In November 1986, a new wing opened, with Mervyn's added as its fourth anchor store and a new food court. In November 1993, JCPenney closed and relocated to the nearby Westminster Mall. In 1995, Burlington Coat Factory replaced JCPenney. Barnes & Noble opened that October, moving into the long-vacant former Barker Bros. building. In August 1996, The Broadway closed, after the company was purchased by Macy's and liquidated. The wing between the shuttered The Broadway building and Burlington Coat Factory was closed and sealed off shortly thereafter, as the mall's business begins to decline rapidly.

#### Closure

In 2000, Burlington Coat Factory sued the mall's owners, claiming they were being "forced out" during the mall's redevelopment. In March 2001, Montgomery Ward became the last original anchor store to close, when the parent chain was liquidated. The mall itself closed in 2003, except for Mervyn's and Burlington Coat Factory. The mall was demolished soon afterward, except for the four anchor structures - Burlington Coat Factory, Mervyn's, and the empty Montgomery Ward and The Broadway buildings.

### Bella Terra

Bella Terra opened in 2006, with Kohl's in the old The Broadway building. In 2008, Mervyn's closed due to liquidation and Circuit City closed due to bankruptcy. In 2010, the vacant Montgomery Ward and Mervyn's buildings were demolished. That same year, Whole Foods Market opened in the former Circuit City location. Costco opened in May 2012. In 2013, The Residences at Bella Terra, a 467-unit apartment complex with retail space on the ground level, opened on the site of the former Montgomery Ward anchor building.