OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Karl Beck (footballer)

Karl Beck (8 May 1888 – 16 February 1972) was an Austrian footballer. He played in nine matches for the Austria national football team from 1907 to 1918.
# Flight 512

Flight 512 may refer to:
* Transocean Air Lines Flight 512, crashed on 12 July 1953
* Eastern Air Lines Flight 512, crashed on 30 November 1962
* Air Lanka Flight 512, exploded on 3 May 1986
# Sasha Anawalt

Sasha Anawalt (born 1956), born Marcia Evelyn Cunningham, is an educator, dance critic and former journalist who founded several arts journalism programs at USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism in Los Angeles, including a master's degree program in arts journalism (2008). She is author of The Joffrey Ballet: Robert Joffrey and the Making of an American Dance Company.

## Early life

Born in 1956, Marcia "Sasha" Cunningham grew up the daughter of a painter and arts school founder, Francis Cunningham, and a dance critic and librarian, Kitty Cunningham. She attended Brearley School and graduated from St. Paul's School in Concord, New Hampshire and Barnard College. In 1980, she married William Anawalt.

## Career

Anawalt wrote about dance, theater and television for publications including The New York Times, National Public Radio's affiliate in Santa Monica, KCRW as well as for the L.A. Weekly and the SoHo Weekly News.
In 1996, her cultural biography The Joffrey Ballet: Robert Joffrey and the Making of an American Dance Company was published by Scribner. The highly anecdotal book took her nearly six years to write. Kirkus Reviews called it "an intelligent, fair, fascinating portrait of a seminal figure in American ballet", praising Anawalt's writing: "Unusual among dance critics, she never hides behind a professional dance vocabulary. She also ventures worthwhile observations on contextual issues, such as the uncomfortable coupling of dance with business in this country and the politics of American arts funding". Publishers Weekly also positively reviewed the book. Allan Ulrich of The San Francisco Examiner called it "an absorbing in-depth study of the company". Jack Anderson of the New York Times wrote that it was "a book remarkable for its warmth and vigor, and for its blending of candor and judiciousness" and that Anawalt's "appraisal of Joffrey's directorial philosophy is shrewd indeed".
The book inspired a feature-length documentary film by Bob Hercules, Joffrey: Mavericks of American Dance (2012), which aired on PBS' American Masters.
Anawalt joined USC Annenberg School for Communication and Journalism and served as Founding Director of USC's Getty Arts Journalism Program, an arts journalism fellowship program that immersed journalists in the Los Angeles arts scene. Anawalt is director of the master in arts journalism program at USC Annenberg.
In 2009, Anawalt resigned from the Pasadena, California Arts and Culture Commission after the commission refused to display two pieces of public art "after complaints by residents and preservationists that the works were too big for the space," according to a New York Times article. Anawalt served on the Pulitzer Prize jury panel for criticism in 2006 and 2007.

## Works

* The Joffrey Ballet: Robert Joffrey and the Making of an American Dance Company. Scribner, 1996.
# Jefferson County Government Center–Golden station

Jefferson County Government Center–Golden station (sometimes stylized and abbreviated as JeffCo Gov't Cntr•Golden) is an at-grade light rail station on the W Line of the RTD Rail system. It is located near the intersection of 6th Avenue and Johnson Road, on grounds of the Jefferson County Government Center in Golden, Colorado, after which the station is named.
The station opened on April 26, 2013, as the western terminus of the West Corridor, built as part of the Regional Transportation District (RTD) FasTracks public transportation expansion plan and voter-approved sales tax increase for the Denver metropolitan area.
Jefferson County Government Center–Golden station has a 705 space park and ride garage and a bus stop served by the Golden FlexRide, a demand-responsive transport service operated by RTD Bus, serving the city of Golden. The station also has bicycle parking racks, lockers and a connection to the 6th Avenue Trail, a multi-use trail that runs along U.S. Route 6.
# Bageshwar Dham Balaji Temple

Bageshwar Dham Balaji Temple is a Hindu temple dedicated to Hanuman, situated in Chhatarpur district of Madhya Pradesh, India.

## Location

It is situated in village Garha at a distance of 25 km from Chhatarpur on Khajuraho Panna Road in Chhatarpur district, Madhya Pradesh.
# Save Yourself (The Chainsmokers and Nghtmre song)

"Save Yourself" is a song by American DJ duo The Chainsmokers and American DJ Nghtmre. The song is produced by the Chainsmokers, Nghtmre and written by Andrew Taggart and Tyler Marenyi. The song was released on August 24, 2018, by Disruptor Records and Columbia Records as the sixth single from the duo's second studio album Sick Boy.

## Background

In March 2018, The Chainsmokers debuted the song at the Ultra Music Festival in Miami. Nghtmre also teased and announced the song at EDC in Las Vegas, as an unreleased collaboration with The Chainsmokers. The cover art was revealed a day before the release of the official song, on August 23, 2018. The song is a hard dubstep track which contrasts heavily against the lighter dance pop music that had previously been released on the building Sick Boy album.

## Music video

A lyric video for the song was released on August 24, 2018, alongside the official release of the song. The official video for the song was released on September 14, 2018, cutting out its second verse and drop. The video is directed by ThatOneBlondKid, using a Halloween theme in found footage style, where Taggart appears as a vampire looking for blood and he and his friends chase a man whilst holding weapons and destroy Hollywood.

## Personnel

Credits adapted from Tidal.
* Alex Pall - production
* Andrew Taggart - production, composition, voice
* Nghtmre - composition, production, engineer, mixing engineering, mastering engineer
* Jordan Stilwell - record engineering

## Charts

| Chart (2018) | Peak position |
| US Hot Dance/Electronic Songs (Billboard) | 21 |
# Floyd Bank

Floyd Bank is a former basketball coach at the high school, college, and professional level.

## Early life

Bank played basketball at Dewitt Clinton High School in the Bronx. He later went on to attend school at New York University.

## High school coaching

Floyd Bank spent 20 years at Long Island City High School coaching basketball. Bank moved on to Thomas Edison after this. Bank spent an additional 15 years coaching basketball at Thomas Edison High school (New York City). During that period he compiled a 550-241 record. He described his time as being tough, sometimes having to put 4-5 students into his car. Bank would go on to join the New York State Basketball Hall of Fame. After leaving Edison in 2001, he went on to take a position at Long Island University at CW Post. He retired as the coach with the most wins in the PSAL.

## College coaching

Bank was an assistant coach at New York University. Bank served as the head coach at Queens College basketball team where he led them to a 12-14 record. At CW Post he was an assistant coach as well. He additionally served as the New York Knicks Head Coach for their Summer Basketball League.

## Personal

Bank has been married to his wife Barbera for more than 60 years. He nominated Jeff Bieder for the New York State Basketball Hall of Fame.
# The Boston Times

The Boston Times, also known as the Boston Daily Times and Boston Sunday Times, was a newspaper published in Boston, Massachusetts from c. 1826–1933. At various periods in its history it operated as a daily newspaper and a weekly newspaper.

## History

Various sources give differing accounts over the origins of The Boston Times. Sources are in agreement that the paper was founded by editor George Roberts. University of Wisconsin historian and journalism educator Willard Grosvenor Bleyer wrote that this newspaper began publication in February 1836. Likewise, historian Alexander Saxton stated that The Boston Times, then known as Boston Daily Times, was "put into mass circulation in 1836". However, contemporary published accounts date the paper to at least ten years earlier and it is likely that the paper began publication sometime in 1826 or slightly earlier. An 1826 Boston publication stated that The Boston Times was already being published under editor George Roberts; describing the newspaper as the first penny press in the city of Boston and the first newspaper in Boston to use a Hoe press. This also mirrors historical accounts written by The Bostonian Society which indicate that the newspaper was publishing at this time out of a building on the south side of the Old State House.
By the late 1830s, the Boston Daily Times had reached a circulation of 20,000. In 1837 Roberts lost control of the paper to other investors, but by 1840 he had acquired enough capital to once again own a controlling share of the paper. In 1845 Moses S. Beach joined Roberts as a managing partner of the paper. In 1850 Roberts appointed C. C. Hazewell managing editor of the paper. In 1872 the paper was purchased by a company owned by B. W. Thayer, R. C. Dunham, John M. Tuohy, J. O. Hayden, and George Williamson.
Frank T. Robinson was managing editor of The Boston Times from 1879 to 1883. Hiram Irving Dillenback became assistant editor of the paper in October 1882. Dillenback and the paper's business manager, Edward C. Davis, purchased the paper in January 1883 at which point Dillenback became managing editor of the paper.
In 1885 the paper was purchased by D.S. Knowlton at which point it was published with Knowlton as managing editor as a weekly newspaper known as the Boston Sunday Times. In 1898 the paper was purchased by Elmer C. Rice who became managing-editor. In 1903 Francis [Frank] A. Russegue, a longtime employee of The Boston Times, became managing editor of the paper; a position he maintained until his death in March 1915. J. W. Denehy Jr. succeed Russegue as editor of the paper; a position he maintained until the paper ceased publication in 1933.
# Luvisol

Luvisols are a group of soils, comprising one of the 32 Reference Soil Groups in the international system of soil classification, the World Reference Base for Soil Resources (WRB). They are widespread, especially in temperate climates, and are generally fertile. Luvisols are widely used for agriculture.

## Distribution

Luvisols cover 500–600 million ha of land area, mainly in the temperate zones. They form on a wide variety of mineral parent materials. In Mediterranean regions, the formation of hematite can produce red-coloured Chromic Luvisols.

## Description and formation

The main characteristic of Luvisols is an argic horizon, a subsurface zone with higher clay content than the material above it. This typically arises as clay is washed downward by water and accumulates at greater depth. The clay minerals have not been extensively weathered and are therefore of the high-activity, 2:1 type, giving these soils high cation exchange capacities and high base saturation. In uneroded landscapes, a lighter, clay-depleted eluvial horizon occurs above the argic horizon.

## In other classification systems

The Canadian system of soil classification includes Luvisols. In the USDA Soil Taxonomy, Luvisols are typically classified as Alfisols.
# Diogo Island

Diogo Island known as Di'nem Island is an uninhabited volcanic island in the province of Batanes, the northernmost province in the Philippines. Also known as Di'nem Island in the native language, Diogo is a lone rock rising out of the sea, with steep cliffs on every side. Dangerous currents make landing there practically impossible. It is an extinct volcano which has suffered heavily from marine erosion.

## Geography

Diogo is a small, round island over 1,795 feet (547 m) high, about 3⁄4 mile (1.2 km) in diameter, lying 3.5 miles (5.6 km) southeastward of Itbayat Island. It is steep on the western side but has several small islets lying off its eastern side - the outermost being nearly 1⁄2 mile (0.80 km) distant.

## Geology

In 1903, Diogo Island was observed to be volcanic, discharging vapor and dark material; but another observation in 1908 indicated that the previous observations were instead small clouds that often hover around the mountain. It is listed as an inactive volcano by the Philippine Institute of Volcanology and Seismology.

## Previous names

In old Spanish maps, the name of the island was listed as Isla Diego or Rodonta.
# The Bradenton Herald

The Bradenton Herald is a newspaper based in Bradenton, Florida, in the United States.

## History

On September 15, 1922, Volume 1, Number 1 was published as The Evening Herald. It was a merger of two weekly papers: the Manatee River Journal, which had published since the 1880s, and The Bradentown Herald Weekly. The newspaper was at No. 414 Pine Street in downtown Bradenton; the phone number, 28. In the mid-1920s, Pine Street was renamed and the newspaper's home was at 401 13th St. W. (It would remain there until July 1984, when it moved to its present home at 102 Manatee Ave. W.) The Evening Herald was published Monday through Saturday until 1926, when the Saturday publication was replaced by a Sunday edition and the name was changed to The Bradenton Herald. In 1953 the Saturday edition resumed.
Co-owners Raymond P. Sponenbarger and Robert W. Bentley sold the paper in 1925 to the R.W. Page Corp. of Columbus, Ga. Alvah H. Chapman Sr. became publisher and served in that capacity until 1937 when W. E. Page Sr., the company's president, was killed in a car accident en route to Bradenton from Columbus. Chapman then became president of the Page Corp. and moved to Columbus with his family. His son, Alvah H. Chapman Jr., would follow in his father's footsteps and retired in 1989 as chairman of Knight-Ridder Inc., which was then the publisher of The Bradenton Herald. The Page Corp. had become part of Knight Newspapers Inc. in 1973; Knight Newspapers and Ridder Publications Inc. merged in 1974 and the Herald became a KR paper.
In 2006, The Bradenton Herald was again sold, as one of the newspapers included in the sale of Knight Ridder newspapers to The McClatchy Company, based in Sacramento, California. From its modest beginnings in 1922 as The Evening Herald, The Bradenton Herald has grown and changed along with its community. The Herald shed its "evening" past on January 1, 1983, when it became a morning publication. The next year, it moved from its cramped, old downtown building to an 87,000-square-foot building, where it also shed its aging Linotype machines for offset printing. It published its last edition on 13th Street on July 7, 1984, and its first edition on Manatee Avenue on July 8, 1984.
The Herald entered cyberspace in January 1996 when its website, www.Bradenton.com, was launched as Bradenton Herald Internet Plus (BHIP). The Bradenton Herald online edition went behind a paywall in December 2012. Currently subscribers can get unlimited access for 99 cents for a trial month and under $7 a month after that.
The Bradenton Herald moved in September 2013 to its new headquarters in downtown Bradenton located at 1111 Third Ave. W.
In May 2016 The Bradenton Herald discontinued production of its zoned edition, The Lakewood Ranch Herald, which had focused on local coverage of the rapidly growing eastern region of Manatee County since 2006.
On February 13, 2020, The McClatchy Company and 54 affiliated companies filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy protection in the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York. The company cited pension obligations and excessive debt as the primary reasons for the filing.
# Austin Simmons

Austin David Simmons (born November 8, 2005) is an American football quarterback for the Ole Miss Rebels. He also plays for the Ole Miss Rebels baseball team.

## Early life

Simmons attended Pahokee High School in Pahokee, Florida before transferring to Moore Haven Junior Senior High School in Moore Haven, Florida. As a sophomore he passed for 3,253 yards and 27 touchdowns. Simmons reclassified from the 2025 to 2023 recruiting class. He originally committed to play college football at the University of Florida before changing his commitment to the University of Mississippi.

## College career
### 2023 Season

Simmons was the third-string quarterback throughout 2023 season. As a result, Simmons was redshirted. After the season, he appeared in 13 games as a relief pitcher on the baseball team, going 2–0 with 3.21 earned run average (ERA) with 20 strikeouts over 14 innings pitched.

### 2024 Season

Simmons began his redshirt freshman year in 2024 as the backup to senior quarterback Jaxson Dart. In his first collegiate game, he recorded 7 completions, 111 yards, and he threw his first career touchdown pass. He made minor appearances in relief against Middle Tennessee State, Wake Forest, Georgia Southern, and Kentucky before helping the Rebels break or tie single-game team passing records in yards and touchdowns against Arkansas, Simmons threw for 47 yards and a touchdown finishing an Ole Miss victory of 63-32. On November 9th, 2024, Simmons came off the bench versus Georgia for a crucial first quarter drive following a minor injury to Jaxson Dart, Simmons went 5-of-6 for 64 yards and led his team to the endzone ultimately giving the Rebels the offensive spark they needed to get a 28-10 victory.

### Statistics

College statistics :
| Season | Team | Games | Games | Games | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Passing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing | Rushing |
| Season | Team | GP | GS | Record | Comp | Att | Pct | Yards | Avg | TD | Int | Rate | Att | Yards | Avg | TD |
| 2024 | Ole Miss | 9 | 0 | 0-0 | 9 | 19 | 59.4 | 282 | 8.8 | 2 | 0 | 154.0 | 5 | 14 | 2.8 | 0 |
| Career | Career | 9 | 0 | 0-0 | 9 | 19 | 59.4 | 282 | 8.8 | 2 | 0 | 154.0 | 5 | 14 | 2.8 | 0 |
# Island Pond station

Island Pond station is a train station located in Island Pond, Vermont. It was opened in 1853 by the Grand Trunk Railway and closed in 1965. The building has been converted to local use.

## History

Island Pond became an important railway center in 1853 when the Grand Trunk Railway formed international links between Montreal, Quebec, Canada, and Portland, Maine. The halfway point between Montreal and Portland was Island Pond, Vermont. This city became a thriving railroad center complete with a roundhouse and all the equipment related to the operation of the trains. In 1923, the Grand Trunk Railroad entered bankruptcy and was taken over by the Government of the Canada which operated the railroad through its crown corporation, the Canadian National Railway. Since the Government of the Canada ran the railroad, political considerations soon outweighed the economy of the railroad; and trade was moved from the port of Portland, Maine to the Canadian ports of Halifax (Nova Scotia) and Saint John, New Brunswick.
The importance of the Portland line then began to decline and this would never be reversed. Island Pond began to lose its significance as a major railroad town towards the end of the 1950s due to the elimination of steam locomotives. Around 1960 passenger service to Portland ended, and three years later, diesel locomotive repairs ceased. In 1966 the roundhouse was closed, and the staff working in Island Pond was reduced. The Canadian National continued to operate freight service to Portland until 1988; the following year, the line was sold to the St. Lawrence & Atlantic Railroad, which provides freight service to this day. The station building has been reutilized by a local bank and the town's historical society.
# Johnsville station

Johnsville was a station on the Reading Company's New Hope Branch. The station is currently on the line used by the New Hope and Ivyland Railroad. Per the source, there are no remnants of this station surviving today. A photo exists showing a shelter.
# Scherzo à la Russe (ballet)

Scherzo à la Russe is a ballet choreographed by George Balanchine to Stravinsky's music of the same name. The ballet was created for New York City Ballet's Stravinsky Festival, a tribute to the composer after his death, and premiered on June 21, 1972, at the New York State Theater, with the two lead roles originated by Karin von Aroldingen and Kay Mazzo.

## Production

Stravinsky and Balanchine collaborated for many years until the former's death in 1971. The latter then decided to have the New York City Ballet hold the week-long Stravinsky Festival to honor the composer.$^{:286}$ There were at least 20 premieres, seven of which were choreographed by Balanchine.$^{:317}$
One of the ballets made for the festival is set to Scherzo à la Russe, which Stravinsky wrote in 1925, for a film project that was abandoned. The four-minute long ballet is performed by an all-female cast, with two principal dancers and a corps de ballet of sixteen. Karin von Aroldingen and Kay Mazzo originated the two lead roles.$^{:296}$ The choreography resembles Russian folk dance. Von Aroldingen described, "You feel like a child or a doll when you do it. The whole thing is a smile. It's over so fast. That surprise short ending – it just stops dead – shows Stravinsky's humor."$^{:296}$
The costumes were designed by Karinska, with the dancers in white Russian style dresses and crown-like headdress. The original lighting was designed by Ronald Bates.$^{:296}$ The choreography of the ballet was revised in 1982.

## Performances

Scherzo à la Russe premiered on June 21, 1972, at the New York State Theater.$^{:415}$ In addition to the New York City Ballet, the ballet had also been performed by students of the School of American Ballet.

## Critical reception

Following the premiere, New York Times critic Clive Barnes commented that the ballet "is a slight joke but warm one." He added, "Balanchine has taken this easy, almost succulent music, and made, slightly irreverently, the kind of Nursemaids’ Dance that he feels that Fokine should have contributed to Petrushka. It is brief, clever and lightly betwitching."
# FC Kuban-Holding Pavlovskaya

FC Kuban-Holding Pavlovskaya (Russian: ФК «Кубань-Холдинг» (Павловская)) is a Russian football team based in Pavlovskaya, Krasnodar Krai. It was founded in 2015 and played on the amateur level. For 2020–21 season, it received the license for the third-tier Russian Professional Football League.

## Current squad

As of 31 January 2025, according to the Second League website.
Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 3 | DF | RUS | Kirill Drozdov |
| 4 | DF | RUS | Rinat Garayev |
| 5 | DF | RUS | Pavel Banshchikov |
| 6 | MF | RUS | Artemy Gurov |
| 8 | MF | RUS | Dmitri Kotov |
| 9 | MF | RUS | Andrey Maloletov |
| 10 | MF | RUS | Nikita Fadeyev |
| 11 | FW | RUS | Aleksandr Shcherbatyuk |
| 12 | FW | RUS | Radislav Veselovsky |
| 13 | DF | ARM | Ruslan Babayan |
| 14 | MF | RUS | Ionafan Sapozhnikov |
| 15 | GK | RUS | Aleksandr Stenyakin |
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| 16 | GK | RUS | Sergey Kopylov |
| 18 | FW | RUS | Kirill Zakharov |
| 20 | MF | RUS | Rodislav Trefilov |
| 21 | DF | RUS | Islam Orazayev |
| 22 | MF | RUS | Daniil Krasnov |
| 24 | DF | RUS | Andrey Terekhov |
| 25 | MF | RUS | Andrey Koltakov |
| 26 | DF | RUS | Dmitry Marinchenko |
| 28 | MF | RUS | Danil Bakumovich |
| 30 | GK | RUS | Timofey Izvekov |
| 44 | DF | RUS | Aslan Dashayev |
| — | MF | RUS | Dmitry Mikhaylov |

### Out on loan

Note: Flags indicate national team as defined under FIFA eligibility rules; some limited exceptions apply. Players may hold more than one non-FIFA nationality.
| No. | Pos. | Nation | Player |
| — | FW | RUS | Denis Mironov (at Volgar Astrakhan until 30 June 2025) |