OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1996 The Citadel Bulldogs football team

The 1996 The Citadel Bulldogs football team represented The Citadel, The Military College of South Carolina in the 1996 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Don Powers served as head coach for the first season. The Bulldogs played as members of the Southern Conference and played home games at Johnson Hagood Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | at No. 11 Miami (FL)* | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL | L 6–52 | 35,747 |
| September 14 | Richmond* | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | W 13–10 | 13,069 |
| September 21 | Western Carolina | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | W 28–14 | 10,362 |
| September 28 | at No. 4 Appalachian State | Kidd Brewer StadiumBoone, NC | L 20–34 | 13,231 |
| October 12 | No. 16 East Tennessee State | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | L 20–41 | 16,212 |
| October 19 | at No. 11 Furman | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC (rivalry) | L 25–35 | 11,975 |
| October 26 | Georgia Southern | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | W 35–20 | 9,427 |
| November 2 | at No. 1 Marshall | Marshall University StadiumHuntington, WV | L 25–56 | 22,038 |
| November 9 | Chattanooga | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | W 16–13 | 17,914 |
| November 16 | at VMI | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA (Military Classic of the South) | L 27–34 $^{2OT}$ | 7,478 |
| November 23 | Wofford* | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC (rivalry) | L 21–26 | 9,876 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1986 European Athletics Championships – Women's 3000 metres

These are the official results of the Women's 3,000 metres event at the 1986 European Championships in Stuttgart, West Germany, held at Neckarstadion on 26 and 28 August 1986.

## Medalists

| Gold | Olga Bondarenko Soviet Union |
| Silver | Maricica Puică Romania |
| Bronze | Yvonne Murray United Kingdom |

## Final

| Rank | Final | Time |
| | Olga Bondarenko (URS) | 8:33.99 |
| | Maricica Puică (ROU) | 8:35.92 |
| | Yvonne Murray (GBR) | 8:37:15 |
| 4. | Zola Budd (GBR) | 8:38:20 |
| 5. | Tatyana Samolenko (URS) | 8:40:35 |
| 6. | Yelena Zhupiyeva (URS) | 8:40:74 |
| 7. | Cornelia Bürki (SUI) | 8:44:44 |
| 8. | Annette Sergent (FRA) | 8:47:52 |
| 9. | Elly van Hulst (NED) | 8:49:22 |
| 10. | Vera Michallek (FRG) | 8:57:28 |
| 11. | Iris Biba (FRG) | 9:00:20 |
| 12. | Liz Lynch (GBR) | 9:02:42 |
| 13. | Martine Fays (FRA) | 9:04:67 |
| 14. | Christin Sørum (NOR) | 9:11:80 |
| | Midde Hamrin (SWE) | DNF |

## Qualifying heats

| Rank | Heat 1 | Time |
| 1. | Olga Bondarenko (URS) | 8:53.98 |
| 2. | Cornelia Bürki (SUI) | 8:55.82 |
| 3. | Vera Michallek (FRG) | 8:56:28 |
| 4. | Elly van Hulst (NED) | 8:57:55 |
| 5. | Iris Biba (FRG) | 8:58:76 |
| 6. | Liz Lynch (GBR) | 8:58:85 |
| 7. | Martine Fays (FRA) | 8:59:39 |
| 8. | Christin Sørum (NOR) | 9:00:13 |
| 9. | Mariana Stanescu (ROU) | 9:02:57 |
| 10. | Jana Kuceriková (TCH) | 9:08:71 |
| 11. | Ingrid Delagrange (BEL) | 9:15:37 |
| 12. | Eva Ernström (SWE) | 9:20:50 |
| 13. | Fernanda Ribeiro (POR) | 9:32:87 |
| | Doina Melinte (ROU) | DNF |
| Rank | Heat 2 | Time |
| 1. | Maricica Puică (ROU) | 8:47.70 |
| 2. | Zola Budd (GBR) | 8:48.02 |
| 3. | Yelena Zhupiyeva (URS) | 8:49.18 |
| 4. | Yvonne Murray (GBR) | 8:49.56 |
| 5. | Tatyana Samolenko (URS) | 8:51.29 |
| 6. | Annette Sergent (FRA) | 8:57.21 |
| 7. | Midde Hamrin (SWE) | 9:02.32 |
| 8. | Sandra Gasser (SUI) | 9:04.78 |
| 9. | Snežana Pajkić (YUG) | 9:07.44 |
| 10. | Corinne Debaets (BEL) | 9:09.13 |
| 11. | Marion Josefsen (NOR) | 9:18:72 |
| 12. | Danièle Kaber (LUX) | 9:20.00 |
| 13. | Gitte Karlshøj (DEN) | 9:33.47 |
| | Brigitte Kraus (FRG) | DNF |

## Participation

According to an unofficial count, 28 athletes from 15 countries participated in the event.
* Belgium (2)
* Czechoslovakia (1)
* Denmark (1)
* France (2)
* Luxembourg (1)
* Netherlands (1)
* Norway (2)
* Portugal (1)
* Romania (3)
* Soviet Union (3)
* Sweden (2)
* Switzerland (2)
* United Kingdom (3)
* West Germany (3)
* Yugoslavia (1)
# 1991 Nagorno-Karabakh independence referendum

An independence referendum was held in Nagorno-Karabakh on 10 December 1991. It was approved by 99.98% of voters.
The referendum was conducted according to the "Temporary Regulation on the Conduct of a Referendum in the Nagorno Karabakh Republic" that came into force on 27 November 1991 during the session of the Nagorno Karabakh Council of People's Deputies. Trilingual ballot papers (in Armenian, Azerbaijani and Russian) were sent to all parts of Nagorno Karabakh, including the Azerbaijani-populated settlements, with a question: "Do you agree that the proclaimed Nagorno Karabakh Republic be a sovereign state, to independently determine the forms of cooperation with other states and communities?". It would be considered a pass if at least the two-third of voters with a turnout of at least 50% voted for it. From 132,328 citizens eligible to vote, 108,736 citizens or 82,2% of the registered voters took part in the referendum, with 108,615 people (99,89%) voting "yes", 24 (0,02%) voting "no" and 97 ballot papers considered invalid. The referendum was boycotted by the region's Azerbaijani population, which then constituted 20% of the entire population. A group of independent observers following the course of the referendum presented their conclusion in the act on the results of the referendum. The voting process was covered by reporters from Russia and France, and a number of other periodicals and agencies, as well as TV channels of Russia, the United States and Bulgaria. On the day of the referendum, Stepanakert, and other Armenian settlements, came under fire with 10 civilian deaths 11 wounded reported.
Neither the 1991 referendum nor the one that followed in 2006 were recognised as legitimate abroad. Nagorno-Karabakh continued to be internationally considered as de jure part of Azerbaijan on no legal basis.

## Results

| Choice | Choice | Votes | % |
| For | For | 108,615 | 99.98 |
| Against | Against | 24 | 0.02 |
| Total | Total | 108,639 | 100.00 |
| Valid votes | Valid votes | 108,639 | 99.91 |
| Invalid/blank votes | Invalid/blank votes | 97 | 0.09 |
| Total votes | Total votes | 108,736 | 100.00 |
| Registered voters/turnout | Registered voters/turnout | 132,328 | 82.17 |
| Source: Direct Democracy ||||
# Judith E. Retchin

Judith Ellen Retchin (born May 24, 1952) is a senior judge of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia.

## Early life and career

Retchin grew up in West Babylon, New York. In 1970, she graduated from West Babylon Senior High School. In 1974, she received her B.A. from George Washington University. In 1978, she received her J.D. from Catholic University of America's Columbus School of Law. She worked as a trial attorney for the Civil Aeronautics Board and joined the United States Department of Justice Antitrust Division in 1980. She was in private practice from 1974 to 1977. From 1976 to 1978 she was a legal assistant for the Airports Operators' Council International.

## Prosecutor

In 1983, she was an Assistant United States Attorney for the District of Columbia. Retchin was the prosecutor in the drug trial of D.C. Mayor Marion Barry.

## Judge

President George H. W. Bush appointed Retchin to the bench of the Superior Court of the District of Columbia. She served as an associate judge from July 1992 to December 2010, when she became a senior judge. She presided over a case challenging the District's handgun ban in 2002.

## Jonathan Magbie case

In 2004, Retchin presided over the trial of Jonathan Magbie, a quadriplegic man who had been arrested for possession of marijuana. Retchin sentenced Magbie, a first-time offender, to ten days in jail despite the prosecution, as part of a plea bargain with the defense, agreeing not to oppose probation. Magbie, who required a ventilator to breathe at night (something the jail did not have), subsequently died four days into his sentence after being transferred to a hospital. The case provoked a series of op-ed pieces in the Washington Post by columnist Colbert I. King. A report by the Commission on Judicial Disabilities and Tenure concluded that Retchin had erred but cleared her of judicial misconduct. Magbie's mother called Retchin a killer and demanded her removal from the bench.
# 1992 Columbia Lions football team

The 1992 Columbia Lions football team was an American football team that represented Columbia University during the 1992 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Columbia tied for second-to-last in the Ivy League.
In their fourth season under head coach Ray Tellier, the Lions compiled a 3–7 record and were outscored 286 to 205. Des Werthman was the team captain.
The Lions' 2–5 conference record tied for sixth in the Ivy League standings. Columbia was outscored 214 to 136 by Ivy opponents.
Columbia played its homes games at Lawrence A. Wien Stadium in Upper Manhattan, in New York City.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Harvard | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | L 20–27 | 5,750 |
| September 26 | at Fordham* | Coffey FieldBronx, NY (rivalry) | W 18–9 | 3,521 |
| October 3 | Colgate* | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | L 29–34 | 4,645 |
| October 10 | Bucknell* | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | L 22–29 | 5,835 |
| October 17 | at Penn | Franklin FieldPhiladelphia, PA | L 21–34 | 8,867 |
| October 24 | at Yale | Yale BowlNew Haven, CT | L 0–23 | 14,569 |
| October 31 | Princeton | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | L 7–34 | 9,335 |
| November 7 | at Dartmouth | Memorial FieldHanover, NH | L 19–38 | 2,907 |
| November 14 | Cornell | Wien StadiumNew York, NY (rivalry) | W 35–30 | 5,495 |
| November 21 | Brown | Wien StadiumNew York, NY | W 34–28 | 3,610 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Wappa Dam

The Wappa Dam is a mass concrete gravity arch dam with earth-fill abutments and an un-gated spillway across the South Maroochy River that is located in the South East region of Queensland, Australia. The main purpose of the dam is for supply of potable water for the Sunshine Coast region. The impounded reservoir is also called Wappa Dam. The dam and most of the reservoir are within Kiamba with the most northerly part of the reservoir in Cooloolabin, both in the Sunshine Coast Region.

## Location and features

The dam is located 8 kilometres (5.0 mi) north-west of Nambour.
Completed in 1963, the concrete dam structure is 24 metres (79 ft) high and 138 metres (453 ft) long. The 12-thousand-cubic-metre (420×10^$^3$ cu ft) dam wall holds back the 4,614-megalitre (1,015×10^$^6$ imp gal; 1,219×10^$^6$ US gal) reservoir when at full capacity. From a catchment area of 69.7 square kilometres (26.9 sq mi) with a mean annual rainfall of approximately 1,700 millimetres (67 in) that includes much of the Maroochy River, the dam creates an unnamed reservoir with a surface area of 74 hectares (180 acres). The un–gated spillway has a discharge capacity of 1,420 cubic metres per second (50,000 cu ft/s). Initially managed by the Sunshine Coast Regional Council, management of the dam was transferred to SEQ Water in July 2008 as part of a water security project in the South East Queensland region, known as the South East Queensland Water Grid. The accompanying water treatment plant is also managed by SEQ Water.

## Recreational uses

Recreational use of the lake and its surrounding bushland reserve is severely limited, with prohibited recreational activities including swimming, water skiing, diving, mountain biking, horse riding, canoeing and kayaking, camping, and bushwalking. Picnic facilities are available at four locations around the dam, with access prohibited outside of daylight hours.
# Limerick, Ontario

Limerick is a small township in Hastings County, Ontario, Canada, near Limerick Lake. It is located 80 kilometres (50 mi) north of Belleville between Madoc and Bancroft and served by Ontario Highway 62 and Township Road 620. The Township is bordered by the Town of Bancroft, Township of Wollaston and the joined Townships of Tudor and Cashel. The township is heavily forested, as is the shoreline of the Limerick Lake, the main industry in the township being forestry and logging. The population of Limerick Township is approx. 300 full-year residents, and another 1000 seasonal residents.
It was named in 1887 after the city of Limerick in Ireland.

## Communities

The township of Limerick comprises a number of villages and hamlets, including the following communities: Brinklow, Martins Landing, Ormsby (44°52′52″N 77°44′56″W﻿ / ﻿44.881°N 77.749°W﻿ / 44.881; -77.749), Ormsby Junction, St. Ola, Steenburg Lake.
* Old school house in Ormsby
* Country store in Ormsby

## Mining

Pancontinental Resources Corporation's (Pancon) plans to build a nickel, copper, and cobalt mine in Limerick was met with resistance from the local community in 2018. 5.1 million tons of nickel, cobalt, and copper exist near the surface of a 880 hectare area known as the McBride Project, located near Canadian National Railway, mining rights to the area are owned by Derek McBride's private company Hastings Highlands Resources Limited, which had an option agreement with Pancon. Pancon ceased collaborating on the project in March 2019, while McBridge spoke on Moose FM about his aspirations to find a new business partner.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Limerick had a population of 436 living in 206 of its 533 total private dwellings, a change of 26% from its 2016 population of 346. With a land area of 201.04 km$^2$ (77.62 sq mi), it had a population density of 2.2/km$^2$ (5.6/sq mi) in 2021.
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 1976 | 282 | — |
| 1981 | 310 | +9.9% |
| 1986 | 310 | +0.0% |
| 1991 | 347 | +11.9% |
| 1996 | 396 | +14.1% |
| Year | Pop. | ±% |
| 2001 | 362 | −8.6% |
| 2006 | 364 | +0.6% |
| 2011 | 352 | −3.3% |
| 2016 | 346 | −1.7% |
Source: Statistics Canada :
First official language spoken:
* English as first language: 100%
* French as first language: 0%
* English and French as first language: 0%
* Other as first language: 0%
# Eleutherodactylus goini

Eleutherodactylus goini is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae endemic to Cuba. Its natural habitats are subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest and rocky areas. It is threatened by habitat loss.
# Crime Next Door

Crime Next Door is an Indian web series from Disney+ Hotstar Quix. The Hindi language mini web series was released on 28 May 2021. It is available on online streaming platform Disney+ Hotstar Quix app to watch online.

## Cast

* Ravi Sah as Inspector Shekhawat
* Girish Kulkarni as Ranjeet Singh
* Madhura Welankar Satam as Shweta Singh
* Anupriya Goenka as Sujata
* Sahil Vaid as Aneer
* Aham Sharma as Dushyant
* Vatsal Sheth as Amit
* Ipshita Chakraborty Singh as Shashi
* Trishna Singh as Anjali
* Gagan Pareek as Bus Driver
* Boloram Das as Kishore
* Rajendra Gupta
* Mohan Kapur
* Yashpal Sharma

## Development

On 27 May 2021, first trailer of the web show was released on YouTube. On 28 May 2021, all episodes of the web series were aired on Hotstar.
# Eophyllium

Eophyllium is an extinct monotypic genus of the Phasmatodea, a type of insect ancestral to the modern Phylliidae. These insects mimic the shape of leaves for camouflage, with a single species, Eophyllium messelensis.

## Description

A full body fossil of E. messelensis was recovered from a 47-million-year-old fossil lake bed in Germany. The 60 mm long fossil has a body highly similar in shape to fossil leaves recovered from the same stratum.
The genitalia of the fossil are nearly identical to those of modern leaf insects, indicating the species has changed little over the millennia. One area in which E. messelensis differs from modern genera is in its front legs, which do not have flattened, leaf-like projections that modern leaf insects use to disguise their heads.
# Climbing perch

Climbing perch may refer to:
# Jim Owen

James Owen (birth unknown – death unknown) was an English professional rugby league footballer who played in the 1920s. He played at representative level for Great Britain and England, and at club level for St. Helens Recs, as a wing or centre.

## Playing career
### International honours

Jim Owen won caps for England while at St. Helens Recs in 1921 against Wales, Other Nationalities, and Australia, in 1923 against Wales (2 matches), and won a cap for Great Britain while at St. Helens Recs in 1922 against Australia.

### County Cup Final appearances

Jim Owen played at centre in St. Helens Recs' 17-0 victory over Swinton in the 1923 Lancashire Cup Final during the 1923–24 season at Central Park, Wigan on Saturday 24 November 1923.
# Walter Sinnott-Armstrong

Walter Sinnott-Armstrong (born 1955) is an American philosopher specializing in ethics, epistemology, neuroethics, the philosophy of law, and the philosophy of cognitive science. He is the Chauncey Stillman Professor of Practical Ethics in the Department of Philosophy and the Kenan Institute for Ethics at Duke University.

## Education and career

He earned his Ph.D. from Yale University in 1982 under the supervision of Robert Fogelin and Ruth Barcan Marcus, and taught for many years at Dartmouth College, before moving to Duke in 2010.

## Philosophical work

His Moral Skepticisms (2006) defends the view that we do not have fully adequate responses to the moral skeptic. It also defends a coherentist moral epistemology, which he has defended for decades. His Morality Without God? (2009) endorses the moral philosophy of his former colleague Bernard Gert as an alternative to religious views of morality.
In 1999, he debated William Lane Craig in a debate titled "God? A Debate Between A Christian and An Atheist".
Sinnott-Armstrong argues that God is not only not essential to morality, but moral behaviour should be independent of religion. He strongly disagrees with several core ideas: that atheists are immoral people; that any society will become like Lord of the Flies if it becomes too secular; that without morality being laid out in front of us, like a commandment, we have no reason to be moral; that absolute moral standards require the existence of a God.
Sinnott-Armstrong is a proponent of Contrastivism, the idea that all claims of reasons are relative to contrast classes. He says that "[the contrastivist] approach applies to explanation (reasons why things happen), moral philosophy (reasons for action), and epistemology (reasons for belief), and it illuminates moral dilemmas, free will, and the grue paradox".

## Selected publications

* Moral Dilemmas, Basil Blackwell, 1988.
* God? A Debate between a Christian and an Atheist, William Lane Craig and Walter Sinnott-Armstrong, New York: Oxford University Press, 2003.
* Moral Skepticisms, Oxford University Press, 2006.
* editor, Moral Psychology (Five Volumes), MIT Press, 2008.
* Morality Without God?, Oxford University Press, 2009.
* Think Again: How to Reason and Argue, Oxford University Press / Penguin Books, 2018.
# Eleutherodactylus glaphycompus

Eleutherodactylus glaphycompus is a species of frog in the family Eleutherodactylidae endemic to the Tiburon Peninsula, Haiti. Its common name is Southwest Haiti robber frog. The specific name glaphycompus refers to its microhabitat, fissures and crevices in limestone rock.

## Description

Males measure 16–19 mm (0.63–0.75 in) and females 24–29 mm (0.94–1.14 in) in snout–vent length. Dorsum is green on pale green/yellowish/greenish yellow background. Venter is pale yellowish to whitish; throat is variously stippled or mottled with gray to black.
Males can call from rock crevices both day and night. The call has been described as "somewhat like two ball-bearings clicking together but lacks the metallic quality and is explosive in nature."

## Habitat and conservation

The species' natural habitat is crevices of exposed limestone in closed moist forest at elevations of 576–1,480 m (1,890–4,856 ft) asl. It is moderately common in suitable habitat, but threatened by habitat loss (but perhaps less so than other frogs). The species occurs in the Pic Macaya National Park, but there is no active management for conservation, and the habitat loss continues also in the park.
# Eclectofusus dedonderi

Eclectofusus dedonderi is a species of sea snail, a marine gastropod mollusk in the family Buccinidae, the true whelks.

## Description

The length of the shell attains 12 mm.

## Distribution

This marine species occurs off the Balicasag Island, the Philippines.
# Lamékaha, Poro

Lamékaha is a village in northern Ivory Coast. It is in the sub-prefecture of Tioroniaradougou, Korhogo Department, Poro Region, Savanes District.
Lamékaha was a commune until March 2012, when it became one of 1126 communes nationwide that were abolished.
# Cane River (disambiguation)

Cane River is a river formed from a portion of the Red River that is located in Natchitoches Parish, Louisiana, United States.
Cane River may also refer to:

## Rivers

* Cane River (Jamaica)
* Cane River (North Carolina), United States
* Cane River (Western Australia), in the Pilbara region

## Other uses

* Cane River, North Carolina, an unincorporated community in Yancey County
* Cane River (novel), a 2001 historical novel by Lalita Tademy
* Cane River (film), a 1982 film by Horace B. Jenkins
# James Thompson (crime writer)

James Thompson (16 October 1964 – 2 August 2014) was an American-Finnish crime writer based in Helsinki. He had a master's degree in English philology from The University of Helsinki, where he also studied Finnish, in which he was fluent. He studied six languages. He published four crime novels with the Finnish inspector Kari Vaara as the protagonist.
Helsinki Noir was published by Akashic Books November 2014. It is an anthology edited by Thompson and it includes one story he wrote.
Thompson died unexpectedly in his home town of Lahti, Finland in August 2014.

## Inspector Vaara series

Kari Vaara, police chief in the town of Kittilä, Lapland, debuted in Thompson's first novel, Snow Angels. In the second novel, Lucifer's Tears, he moves to Helsinki. While he is portrayed as a good cop in the first two books, in the next installment, Helsinki White, we see Vaara turning into a rogue and corrupt cop. Helsinki Blood takes on further along the same line, with Vaara trying to tie all loose ends and redeem himself.
# FIBA Europe Women's Player of the Year Award

FIBA Individual Awards :
FIBA Individual Awards :
Hall of Fame (Members)
Olympic Order
Order of Merit
50 Greatest Players (1991)
Male European POY
Young Male European POY
Female European POY
Young Female European POY :
vte :
The FIBA Europe Women's Player of the Year Award was a yearly Player of the Year (POY) award that has been given out by FIBA's (the international governing body of the sport of basketball) European Division, to the best female basketball player with European citizenship. The inaugural award was given in the year 2005, and was awarded to Maria Stepanova of Russia; whom also won the most awards, having won the award three times. Playing in a FIBA tournament was not a requirement to be eligible to win the award.
The award was a calendar year by calendar year award, and was not a season by season award. The FIBA Europe Women's Player of the Year vote was decided upon by basketball experts and fan voting.

## FIBA Europe Women's Players of the Year

This was a calendar year by calendar year award, and not a season by season award, so all teams the player played with during the calendar year are listed.

### Women's Players of the Year

| Calendar Year | Women's Players of the Year | Club(s) |
| 2005 | Maria Stepanova | CSKA Samara & Phoenix Mercury |
| 2006 | Maria Stepanova (2×) | CSKA Samara |
| 2007 | Anete Jēkabsone-Žogota | Dynamo Moscow |
| 2008 | Maria Stepanova (3×) | CSKA Samara |
| 2009 | Sandrine Gruda | UMMC Ekaterinburg & Connecticut Sun |
| 2010 | Hana Horáková | Fenerbahçe |
| 2011 | Alba Torrens | Perfumerías Avenida & Galatasaray |
| 2012 | Céline Dumerc | Bourges |
| 2013 | Sancho Lyttle | Galatasaray |
| 2014 | Alba Torrens (2×) | UMMC Ekaterinburg |
# Eoreuma confederata

Eoreuma confederata is a moth in the family Crambidae. It was described by Alexander Barrett Klots in 1970. It is found in North America, where it has been recorded from Texas.