OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dave Newmark

David L. Newmark (born September 11, 1946) is an American former professional basketball player.

## Biography

Born in Brooklyn, New York, Newmark is Jewish, and graduated from Lincoln High School in New York City. He was a high school All-American.
He played in the 1966 Pan American Maccabiah Games in Brazil, at which Team USA won a gold medal. He played with, among others, Barry Leibowitz, Mark Turenshine, and Rick Weitzman.
He played college basketball at Columbia University ('69). As a sophomore in 1966 he had a rebounding average of 13.3 per game (best in the conference), scored 22.4 points per game (second in the conference), and was named an All-American. He was named All-Ivy League in 1966 and 1968.
A 7'0" center, he played in the National Basketball Association on the Chicago Bulls the 1968-69 season and on the Atlanta Hawks in 1969-70. He then spent the 1970–71 season in the American Basketball Association as a member of the Carolina Cougars. In his NBA/ABA career, he scored 1,003 total points and grabbed 678 total rebounds.
Newmark later played in Israel for Hapoel Tel Aviv during the 1973–74 and 1977–78 seasons.
He is a member of both the Columbia University Basketball Hall of Fame, and the Jewish Sports Heritage Association Hall of Fame.
He has two children, Rebecca Newmark Goldman and Brian Newmark.

## Career statistics
### NBA/ABA

Source

#### Regular season

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | 3P% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1968–69 | Chicago | 81 | 14.3 | .389 | | .619 | 4.3 | .7 | 5.6 |
| 1969–70 | Atlanta | 64 | 9.6 | .429 | | .766 | 2.7 | .7 | 4.9 |
| 1970–71 | Carolina (ABA) | 31 | 14.7 | .478 | – | .567 | 5.1 | .9 | 7.5 |
| Career (NBA) | Career (NBA) | 145 | 12.2 | .405 | | .671 | 3.6 | .7 | 5.3 |
| Career (overall) | Career (overall) | 176 | 12.7 | .420 | – | .649 | 3.9 | .7 | 5.7 |

#### Playoffs

| Year | Team | GP | MPG | FG% | FT% | RPG | APG | PPG |
| 1970 | Atlanta | 6 | 7.0 | .455 | 1.000 | 2.0 | .3 | 5.7 |
# 1963 Memphis State Tigers football team

The 1963 Memphis State Tigers football team represented Memphis State College (now known as the University of Memphis) as an independent during the 1963 NCAA University Division football season. In its sixth season under head coach Billy J. Murphy, the team compiled a 9–0–1 record and outscored opponents by a total of 199 to 52. Richard Saccoccia was the team captain. The team played its home games at Crump Stadium in Memphis, Tennessee.
The team's statistical leaders included Russell Vollmer with 466 passing yards, fullback Dave Casinelli with 1,016 rushing yards and 84 points scored, and Bob Sherlag with 183 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 14 | Southern Miss | Mississippi Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (Black and Blue Bowl) | W 28–7 | 24,000 |
| September 21 | No. 2 Ole Miss | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN (rivalry) | T 0–0 | 31,650 |
| October 5 | at Tulsa | Skelly StadiumTulsa, OK | W 28–15 | 12,057 |
| October 12 | North Texas State | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 21–0 | 17,031 |
| October 19 | at West Texas State | Canyon, TX | W 29–14 | |
| October 26 | Mississippi State | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 17–10 | 31,650 |
| November 2 | at Louisville | Cardinal StadiumLouisville, KY (rivalry) | W 25–0 | |
| November 9 | South Carolina | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 9–0 | 17,006 |
| November 16 | Chattanooga | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 13–0 | 12,884 |
| November 30 | Houston | Crump StadiumMemphis, TN | W 29–6 | 13,665 |
| HomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Norwalk High School (California)

33°54′29″N 118°05′25″W﻿ / ﻿33.90806°N 118.0902°W﻿ / 33.90806; -118.0902
Norwalk High School is a high school in Norwalk, California. It is a member school of the Norwalk-La Mirada Unified School District. It was established in 1956. Norwalk High School is fully accredited by the Western Associations of Schools and Colleges. It is certified to award a traditional American high school diploma. English is the main language of instruction. The current principal is David Olea.

## History

The school was established in 1956. In the 2006–07 school year, the school celebrated its 50th anniversary. As of 2014–15, the average class size was 29.3 students.

## Curriculum

Norwalk High School follows the University of California & California State University's 4-years college-prep curriculum. Norwalk High School also divides into specialized programs: PLTW Biomedical Engineering, PLTW Computer Science, PLTW Engineering, Advanced Placement, Medical Academy, LA Fame (visual and performing arts), Gifted and Talented Education, English as Second Language Support, Seal of Biliteracy and Special Education.
The school offers various advanced courses such as AP courses, Early College Program, AVID, and many more. It is an examination center for the SAT, ACT, AP exams and other college-requirement tests. In addition to American high school diploma, Norwalk High School is authorized to award the Seal of Biliteracy, a seal certified to students who have proficiency in English and other foreign languages. The school offers an English as Second Language program for students who need additional support with English.

## Extracurricular activities

Norwalk High School has many clubs and activities for students. The following list should not be considered exhaustive: Associated Student Body, Marching Band, Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Jazz Band, Choir/Sing Club, Bible Club, The Voice Newspaper, Yearbook Club, French Club, California Scholarship Federation, Key Club, Academic Decathlon, Shared Decision Making Council, Art Club, AVID Club, Millennium Club, Culinary Club, Dance Club, Debate Club, Film Club, Interact Club, MECHA Club, Spanish Club, Theatrics Club, Women Empowerment Club, Green Team, and First Aid Club. Students participate in these clubs, which might sometimes include a component of volunteer work.
Besides clubs, many students participate in athletics, which include Cross Country, Soccer, Football, Softball, Baseball, Tennis, Track and Field, Wrestling, Basketball and Volleyball.

## Notable alumni

* Jim York (class of 1965) — pitcher for Kansas City Royals, Houston Astros, and New York Yankees
* Bob Kevoian (class of 1969) — radio host, The Bob & Tom Show
* Elijhaa Penny (class of 2011) — former fullback for the New York Giants
* Rashaad Penny (class of 2014) — running back for the Philadelphia Eagles
* Gene Taylor (class of 1970) — musician, acclaimed blues-rock and boogie-woogie pianist
* Chazz Barnhill (Class of 2014) — Quarterback for the Arizona Cardinals
# Convention Center station (VTA)

Convention Center station is an at-grade light rail station on the Blue Line and the Green Line of the VTA light rail system. The station platform is located in the median of West San Carlos Street, between Almaden Boulevard and Market Street. The station is located across from the San Jose Convention Center, after which the station is named.
Convention Center was renovated in 2006 to be made fully wheelchair accessible.

## Notable places nearby

The station is within walking distance of the following notable places:
* Opera San José at the California Theatre – 2 blocks away – 345 1st Street
* San Jose Convention Center – across the street – 150 West San Carlos Street
* San Jose Civic (auditorium) – across the street – 135 West San Carlos Street
* San Jose Center for the Performing Arts – 1 block away – 255 Almaden Boulevard
* The Tech Interactive – 3 blocks away – 201 South Market Street
# Ryu Ji-soo

Ryu Ji-soo (Korean: 류지수; born September 3, 1997) is a South Korean footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for Seoul City and the South Korea national team. Ryu Ji-soo was selected to the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup South Korean squad.

## Early life

Ryu first became interested in football in elementary school, but was discouraged by her parents, who felt she had talent in musical theatre. Her parents' attitude changed after seeing the success of South Korea's women's youth teams in international competitions, so as a middle school student, Ryu directly telephoned the Korea Football Association to try and find a school where she would be allowed to try out for the football team. On their recommendation she went to Oju Middle School in Songpa-gu and started playing football in the second grade, but struggled to match her peers who had been playing football for longer, and started playing as a goalkeeper. She attended Korea University in Sejong, an institution well-known for its women's football, but was unable to join the team due to personal reasons, resulting in a three year hiatus from football.

## Club career

After three years away from football, Ryu participated in the 2019 WK League draft and was signed by Suwon FC as their fifth round pick. As the team's second goalkeeper, she didn't have many opportunities to play, and transferred to Seoul City Amazones in 2021 with the hope of getting more time on the pitch.

## International career

Having played football for only two years, Ryu was called up to the South Korea squad for the 2013 AFC U-16 Women's Championship. She also represented her country at U-20 level, travelling to Nanjing, China, as part of the squad for the 2015 AFC U-19 Women's Championship.
# Corona station (LIRR)

Corona was a station along the Port Washington Branch of the Long Island Rail Road in the Corona section of Queens, New York City. It was one of two stations built by the Flushing Railroad in Corona, this one having been at Grand Avenue (later called National Avenue, now National Street) and 45th Avenue. The station first opened as Fashion Race Course in March 1855. It was then renamed West Flushing, once the West Flushing station at 108th Street closed, and possibly when the race track was closed in 1869, and later renamed Corona around June 1872 when the Post Office was opened under the name of Corona. The race pens were located on this street which led directly north to the Fashion Race Course.
Service began on April 2, 1855. The second depot was built in September or October 1872 and was burned down on December 9, 1880.
The former Corona Park depot from the White Line, abandoned four years earlier, was moved to the site as a replacement around 1890 and was itself razed around September 1894.
The fourth depot was built in September 1894 and was razed in 1930 due to a grade crossing elimination project. A temporary station was put in service to the south of the former location on May 8, 1930. Elevated platforms were constructed in mid-October 1930, with the westbound platform opening on October 13 and the eastbound platform opening on October 17.
The station stop was discontinued on April 8, 1964, the same year that the World's Fair station re-opened.

## Original West Flushing station

Three blocks east of Corona station was another station named West Flushing that served the community at large. It was located at what is today 108th Street and 44th Avenue, and was built in September 1854. Though even the most scholarly railroad historians never knew when the station was closed, it may have been related to the purchase of the New York and Flushing Railroad by the Flushing and North Side Railroad, if not then the 1869 closure of the horse racing track served by Corona station. A December 31, 1869 timetable refers to a "West Flushing" station, but it is unknown whether it refers to the original station or not.

## Baseball

Fashion Race Course itself, which opened as a horse race track in 1853, was the venue used to stage a series of three intra-city all-star baseball games in 1858. These games were notable for having the first known admission charge to watch baseball. The games were held on July 20, August 17 and September 10. The race course is documented on some old maps. Its gate was located at what is now 37th Avenue and 103rd Street in Corona, about a mile west-southwest of the eventual sites of Shea Stadium and Citi Field. The former race course was auctioned off as housing lots, by owner D.O. Grinnell, beginning in the summer of 1874.[Brooklyn Eagle, June 8, 1874, p. 1]
# Thallarevu mandal

Thallarevu Mandal is one of the 21 mandals in Kakinada district of Andhra Pradesh. As per census 2011, there are 13 villages.

## Demographics

Thallarevu Mandal has total population of 82,799 as per the Census 2011 out of which 41,438 are males while 41,361 are females and the Average Sex Ratio of Thallarevu Mandal is 998. The total literacy rate of Thallarevu Mandal is 70.58%. The male literacy rate is 66.13% and the female literacy rate is 59.49%.

## Towns and villages
### Villages

* Chollangi
* Chollangi Peta
* G. Vemavaram
* Injaram
* Koringa
* Latchipalem
* Neelapalle
* P. Mallavaram
* Patavala
* Pillanka
* Polekurru
* Sunkarapalem
* Uppangala
* gadimoga
# Quitman County High School

Quitman County High School is a public high school in the Quitman County School District of Georgetown, Quitman County, Georgia. It was established in July 2009 as the newest, and one of the smallest, high schools in the U.S. state of Georgia. As the newest addition of the K-12 school format that the school district has adopted, it now serves students in grades nine through twelve.
The school is located on Kaigler Road in Georgetown off of U.S. Hwy. 82. Because of the hill-like topography of the school's location, its students have nicknamed it according to their mascot, "Hornet Hill," and the school itself the "Hornet Nation."

## History

Since the burning of Georgetown High School in the 1970s, beginning in 1978 the Quitman County School District had shared its students with the nearby Stewart County High School (formerly Stewart-Quitman High School) in Lumpkin.
In 2007, the Quitman County Board of Education began partnering with community members and leaders to acquire funds for building the new school. The county was to pay $4.5 million. Because of the city's lack of commercial revenue and its overwhelming dependence on property and sales taxes, this placed an enormous toll on the city/county's populace.
In 2009, construction of the new high school was completed under the administration of Superintendent William D. Burns. The prospective initial enrollment was 45. The school was to have a gymnasium, a room for band activities, and between eight and eleven classrooms, and it was to be an addition to the K-8 school.
# Corvallis station

The Willamette Valley and Coast Railroad Depot is a former railway station located in Corvallis, Oregon, listed on the National Register of Historic Places. It was constructed in 1887 by the Willamette Valley and Coast Railroad (WV&C), which since 1880 had been controlled by the Oregon Pacific Railroad Company. That railroad went bankrupt in 1894 and was replaced in 1895 by the new Oregon Central and Eastern Railway, which was reorganized as the Corvallis and Eastern Railroad in 1897. The depot is also known as the Corvallis and Eastern Freight Depot (Corvallis).
The depot was originally located at a different site, on Washington Avenue near 9th Street. The rail line was sold to Southern Pacific Railroad (SP) in December 1907. In 1910, the building was moved to a site on 7th Street at Western Blvd., replaced by a new cast-stone SP depot at the original location, but remained in use for freight at its new location. In 1927, it was moved yet again, to its present site, on 7th Street at Washington Avenue. The rail line on which the former WV&C Railroad depot is located has been leased by SP to the Willamette and Pacific Railroad since 1991. Of properties inventoried up to 1997, this depot is the oldest surviving two-story, wood-frame railroad depot in Oregon. The station was added to the NRHP in 1997.
| Preceding station | Southern Pacific Railroad | Southern Pacific Railroad | Southern Pacific Railroad | Following station |
| Terminus | | Red Electric Lines | | Corvalis Junctiontoward Portland |
# The Mighty Macs

The Mighty Macs is a 2009 American sports drama film by director Tim Chambers. It stars Carla Gugino in the lead role of Cathy Rush, a Hall of Fame women's basketball coach. The film premiered in the 2009 Heartland Film Festival and was released theatrically in the United States on October 21, 2011 through indie film label Freestyle Releasing.

## Plot

In 1971, Cathy Rush, a woman ahead of her time, takes a job as the head women's basketball coach at Immaculata College. Rush faces a challenge of trying to compete against perennial powerhouses. Seven members of the 1972 Immaculata championship team appear as nuns in a church scene early in the film, sitting together in a pew, passing a note from the Rush character to a student.

## Cast

* Carla Gugino as Cathy Rush
* Ellen Burstyn as Mother St. John
* Marley Shelton as Sister Sunday
* David Boreanaz as Ed Rush
* Katie Hayek as Trish Sharkey
* Kim Blair as Lizanne Caufield
* Margaret Anne Florence as Rosemary Keenan
* Taylor Steel as Mimi Malone
* Kate Nowlin as Colleen McCann
* Meghan Sabia as Jen Galentino
* Phyllis Somerville as Sister Sister
* Tony Luke, Jr. as Salvator Galentino
* Kathy Romano as Gate Agent
* Joe Conklin as Game Announcer

## Production

The film was filmed in 2007, but not released until 2011 due to the difficulties of finding a distributor. The director, Tim Chambers, had a potential distribution deal with Disney, but turned it down because Disney wanted to add coarse language to earn PG rating, but Chambers preferred to go for a G rating. Chambers worked out a deal with Freestyle Releasing, and the movie opened four years after completing the filming.
Some scenes were shot at West Chester University in West Chester, Pennsylvania.
Some scenes were shot at The Hill School in Pottstown, Pennsylvania.
Some scenes were shot in Alfred Cope Hall Gymnasium at Cheyney University in Cheyney, Pennsylvania

## Reception

The Mighty Macs received mixed reviews from critics. On Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds a rating of 46%, based on 50 reviews, with an average rating of 5.4/10. The site's consensus reads, "Its heart is obviously in the right place, but The Mighty Macs is too blandly formulaic to transcend the genre's many clichés." On Metacritic, the film has a rating of 49 out of 100, based on 19 critics, indicating "mixed or average reviews".
# Ministry of Justice (Rwanda)

Established in 1961, the Ministry of Justice has gone by various names which have included Ministry of Internal Affairs and Justice (1965-1973), Ministry of Justice and Legal Affairs (1973-2000), and Ministry of Justice and Institutional Reforms (2000-2003). As of September 2007, per the Prime Minister's Order 18/03, the Ministry of Justice (Rwanda) was merged with the Office of the Attorney General. The ministry's main objectives include promoting statutory law, overseeing national legislation, and regulating law enforcement sectors.

## List of ministers

* Anastase Makuza (1961-1963) [1st Minister of Justice]
* Gaspard Cyimana (1963) [Interim Minister of Justice]
* Callixte Habamenshi (1963-1965)
* Issoufou Saidou-Djermakoye (1965)
* Gaspard Harelimana(1966-1969)
* Andre Sebatware (1970-1974)
* Bonaventure Habimana (1974-1978)
* Charles Nkurunziza (1978-1984)
* Jean Marie Vianney Mugemana (1984-1989)
* Theoneste Mujyanama (1990-1991)
* Sylvestre Nsanzimana (1991-1992)
* Stanislas Mbonampeka (1992-1993)
* Agnès Ntamabyaliro Rutagwera (1993-1994) [1st female]
* Alphonse-Marie Nkubito (1994-1995)
* Marthe Mukamurenzi (1995-1996)
* Faustin Nteziryayo (1996-1999)
* Jean de Dieu Mucyo (1999-2003)
* Edda Mukabagwiza (2003-2006)
* Tharcisse Karugarama (2007-2013)
* Johnston Businye (2013–present)
# Stanley M. Rowe Arboretum

The Stanley M. Rowe Arboretum is a public arboretum covering 3.6 hectares (8.9 acres) in Indian Hill, Ohio. It is owned by the Indian Hill city government and operated by a non-profit organization.
The arboretum was founded in 1926 by Stanley M. Rowe Sr. and his wife Dorothy Snowden Rowe. Their first trees were Northern Red Oaks, European Larch, Eastern White Pine, and Scots Pine. The Rowe property eventually expanded to 68 hectares (170 acres) containing some 1,800 different species of trees and shrubs, with a focus on conifers. As most of the finest trees were in one area, it was given to the village as a parkland.
The American Horticultural Society, honoring Rowe in 1982 with an amateur citation for the arboretum, commended its "remarkable collection of conifers, crabapples, magnolias, oaks and beeches". It has been designated as a Conifer Reference Garden by the American Conifer Society.
# Mercy Joseph

Mercy Mwethya Joseph (born 21 March 1992) is a Kenyan badminton player. She was selected among the 14 best African players to be a member of the Road to Rio Program organised by the BWF and Badminton Confederation of Africa, to provide financial and technical support to African players and the lead-up to the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro. She was the women's doubles bronze medallist at the 2015 All-Africa Games, and has competed at the 2010, 2014, and 2018 Commonwealth Games.

## Achievements
### All-Africa Games

Women's doubles
| Year | Venue | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2015 | Gymnase Étienne Mongha, Brazzaville, Republic of the Congo | Lavina Martins | Kate Foo Kune Yeldy Marie Louison | 10–21, 11–21 | Bronze |

### BWF International Challenge/Series (1 title, 2 runners-up)

Mixed doubles
| Year | Tournament | Partner | Opponent | Score | Result |
| 2020 | Kenya International | John Wanyoike | Adham Hatem Elgamal Doha Hany | 10–21, 14–21 | Runner-up |
| 2014 | Kenya International | Patrick Kinyua Mbogo | Donald Mabo Ogar Siamupangila | 21–4, 21–23, 16–21 | Runner-up |
| 2013 | Kenya International | Patrick Kinyua Mbogo | Matheri Joseph Githitu Lavina Martins | 21–8, 21–19 | Winner |
    BWF International Challenge tournament
    BWF International Series tournament
    BWF Future Series tournament
# Mine 3 station

Mine 3 was a station on the Port Authority of Allegheny County's light rail network, located in Bethel Park, Pennsylvania. The small station was located directly adjacent to an industrial park and was designed mainly to provide access for workers at the associated businesses.
Mine 3 was one of eleven stops closed on June 25, 2012, as part of a system-wide consolidation effort.

## History

The station's name is a historical reference to a coal mine that was once operated on the site of the current industrial area. Pittsburgh Terminal No. 3 Mine (Mollenaur / Mollenauer Mine) was opened by the Pittsburgh Terminal Railroad & Coal Company in 1903 and still producing coal in 1938. This mine played a significant role in the development of the local economy, contributing to the growth of Bethel Park and surrounding communities.
During its operational years, the mine was a major employer in the area, providing jobs for many residents. The coal extracted from the mine was essential for the various industrial processes and helped fuel the region's burgeoning steel industry. The remnants of this industrial past influenced the naming of the Mine 3 station, serving as a nod to the area's rich coal mining heritage.

## Closure and Impact

The closure of Mine 3 station was part of a broader initiative by the Port Authority of Allegheny County to streamline its services and improve efficiency across the light rail network. Despite its primary function of serving industrial park workers, the station saw relatively low ridership, which contributed to the decision to close it. The consolidation aimed to reduce operational costs and reallocate resources to busier stations with higher passenger volumes.

## Legacy

Although the station is no longer in operation, its historical significance remains noteworthy. The name 'Mine 3' serves as a reminder of the area's coal mining past and the important roles the Pittsburgh Terminal No. 3 Mine played in the local economy. The station's existence and eventual closure reflect broader trends in transportation and economic shifts within the region.