OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# CS Terreaux

The Club sportif des Terreaux, abbreviated to CS Terreaux was a football team based in Lyon, which participated in the USFSA Football Championship before joining the Rhône Sportif multi-sports club in 1929.

## History

Club sportif des Terreaux was founded in 1911 by a group of young people who love sports, most of whom were currently mobilized. It was named after the district of Lyon in which the club was formed. CS Terreaux quickly established itself in the region's sporting circles, and in 1912, the club won a third-series football championship for teams with one or two years of existence, mainly thanks to the camaraderie that united all of its members. In the following year, in 1913, the club won the second-series after defeating AFC de Saint-Étienne in a promotion match, thus becoming one of the six first-series teams of the Lyon committee. In the following year, in 1914, the club won the Lyon championship after beating FC Lyon [fr], Olympique Lyonnais, and AS Lyonnaise.
As such, they were set to compete at the 1915 USFSA Football Championship, but the club's meteoric rise was interrupted by the outbreak of the First World War in July 1914, which halted both the USFSA and the Lyon championships. In order to give some activity back to these football clubs, the USFSA created the Coupe des Alliés (1915–18), and CS Terreaux reached the final of the 1915–16 edition, after defeating the likes of AS Lyonnaise (3–1), FC Lyon (4–2), Olympique de Marseille (4–2), and International FC Nice (2–1). In the final, which was held at on 4 June 1916, CS Terreaux lost to Stade Rennais by a score of 1–7. The French newspaper L'Auto stated Terreaux's best players were the David brothers and André Bellon.
CS Terreaux played in the inaugural Coupe de France in 1917–18, making its debut in November 1917, against Olympique de Marseille, which played the first 10 minutes of the match with only nine men. Terreaux had already faced OM twice, winning on both occasions: 4–2 at the 1915–16 Coupe des Alliés, and then 5–2 at the 1916–17 LFA Interfederal Cup; but this time, it was OM that came out on top with a 2–0 victory.
CS Terreaux's best performance at the Coupe de France came in the following season, in 1918–19, beating US Saint-Bruno (Lyon) by a score of 5–0 in the first round on 6 October 1918; then FC de Lyon (2–1) in the round of 32; and then Alliance Vélo Sportive (7–1) in the round of 16 held in Auxerre; before losing to VGA Médoc (3–1) in the quarter-finals held in Paris.
In the 1919 USFSA Football Championship, the last of its kind, CS Terreaux reached the semifinals, where they once again faced Olympique de Marseille, and once again lost, this time by a score of 6–1.

## Decline and collapse

In 1929, CS Terreaux merged with the multi-sports club Rhône Sportif Terreaux (1919), led by the emblematic Abbot Antoine Firmin, who directed the Parochial patronage of Terreaux, which was affiliated with the Gymnastic and Sports Federation of French Patronages (FGSPF), and Abbé Firmin distinguished himself in particular by its fierce opposition to Professionalism in association football.

## Honours

* Coupe des Alliés
** Runner-up (1): 1915–16
# Jim Wilson (producer)

Jim Wilson is a film producer. He won the Academy Award for Best Picture for Dances with Wolves (1990).

## Career
### Producing

In 1990, Wilson produced Dances With Wolves. It was adapted by Michael Blake, based on his novel. It was the highest-grossing Western film of all time, $424.2 million worldwide, and won seven Academy Awards (including Best Picture, Best Director, Best Adapted Screenplay, Best Cinematography, Best Film Editing, Best Original Score, and Best Sound).
Following the success of Dances with Wolves, Wilson produced another hit, The Bodyguard in 1992, starring Kevin Costner and Whitney Houston. Released by Warner Bros. the film grossed $410.9 million worldwide. The soundtrack is the best-selling soundtrack in film history, selling over 44 million copies worldwide. It won the Grammy for Album of the Year.
Wilson has continued to produce films, including Wyatt Earp, The Postman, and Message in a Bottle. For television, Wilson executive-produced the award-winning 8-hour mini-series 500 Nations for CBS.

### Directing

In addition to producing studio fare, Wilson has directed numerous features, including Stacy's Knights starring Kevin Costner, Head Above Water with Cameron Diaz and Harvey Keitel, Whirlygirl with Monet Mazur and a feature-length documentary Laffit – All About Winning.
In 2014 he finished 50 to 1, about a misfit group of New Mexico cowboys who find themselves on the journey of a lifetime when they learn their crooked-footed racehorse qualifies to run in the Kentucky Derby. Based on the true story of Mine That Bird, the cowboys must overcome impossible odds even before they reach Churchill Downs and the land of Kentucky's blue bloods. The film was released theatrically and acquired by Sony Pictures in 2015 for all worldwide rights.

## Filmography

He was producer for all films unless otherwise noted.

### Film

| Year | Film | Credit |
| 1983 | Stacy's Knights | Executive producer |
| 1986 | Smart Alec | |
| 1990 | Revenge | Associate producer |
| 1990 | Dances with Wolves | |
| 1992 | The Bodyguard | |
| 1994 | Rapa-Nui | |
| 1994 | Wyatt Earp | |
| 1996 | Head Above Water | |
| 1997 | The Postman | |
| 1999 | Message in a Bottle | |
| 2006 | Whirlygirl | |
| 2007 | Mr. Brooks | |
| 2008 | Swing Vote | |
| 2014 | 50 to 1 | |

#### As director

| Year | Film |
| 1983 | Stacy's Knights |
| 1986 | Smart Alec |
| 1996 | Head Above Water |
| 2006 | Whirlygirl |
| 2014 | 50 to 1 |

#### As an actor

| Year | Film | Role | Notes |
| 1990 | Dances with Wolves | Doctor | Uncredited |
| 1994 | Wyatt Earp | Doctor for Virgil Earp | Uncredited |

#### As writer

| Year | Film |
| 1986 | Smart Alec |
| 2014 | 50 to 1 |

### Television

| Year | Title | Credit | Notes |
| 1990−91 | Hey Dude | Associate producer | |
| 1995 | 500 Nations | | Documentary |
# Do That in Real Life?

Do That In Real Life? is a radio drama, produced by the ZBS Foundation. It is the fifteenth of the Jack Flanders adventure series and the third of the Travelling Jack sub-series. It combines elements of Old-time radio with psychic phenomena, supernatural beings and energies.

## Plot

Jack is having a nightmare of being chased by a zombie when Mojo calls. Mojo's playing piano at Frenchie's in New Orleans and needs Jack to help him with some real life zombie problems in the city. Almost immediately after his arrival in New Orleans, Jack draws the attention of a shape-shifting voodoo princess who may in fact be something even more dangerous from his past! Dealing with Dominique and a wandering zombie are the least of his worries.

## Notes & Themes

There are a number of references to Jack's prior relationship with an Infrit, Layla Oolupi. Sophia, or the entity who entered her, knows many of the details of Jack's adventures in Morocco and claims to be someone that Jack loved and then abandoned, breaking her heart in the process. Mojo asks Madame Ebbo, who describes the being in such a way that Jack clearly identifies it as Layla but Madame Ebbo disagrees that it is her and suggests it's a rival Infrit, jealous of Layla.
This story contains an aside in which Dominique tells the tale of Le Petit Lafitte, later given a cd release of its own with three more stories.

## Quotes

Madame Ebbo: "Do you have another question?" Jack: "You know, I'd love to get an answer to the first one!"

## Credits

* Jack Flanders - Robert Lorick
* Mojo Sam - Dave Adams
* Dominique - Lindsay Ellison
* Claudine - Pascale Poirier
* Madame Ebbo - Maryse Dejean
* Sophia - Karen Evans Candel
* The Zombie - Jim Post
* Rufus - Bill Raymond
* Waiter - Patrick Donovan
* Narrator - Kirby Airs
* Producer/Director/Engineer - Tom Lopez
* Writer - Meatball Fulton
* Music - Tim Clark
* Illustration/Graphics - Jaye Oliver
* Zombie consultant - Marushka Wolfgang Fulton
* Street Savy Consultant - Rodger Collins
Recorded and mixed at Froggy Acres, Fort Miller, NY
"Special thanks to John Romkey and to all friends of ZBS who helped make this series possible."

## Travelling Jack

Every Travelling Jack adventure begins with a phone call from Mojo, asking for Jack's help. Usually the call wakes Jack up. During the call, Mojo drops more and more hints as to where in the world he is. None of the adventures involve the Invisible Realms, as such.
* Dreams of the Blue Morpho (2002)
* Somewhere Next Door to Reality (2002)
* Do That in Real Life? (2003)
* The Eye of Van Gogh (2003)
# 1926–27 Serie A (ice hockey) season

The 1926–27 Serie A season was the third season of the Serie A, the top level of ice hockey in Italy. Two teams participated in the league, and Hockey Club Milano won the championship by defeating GSD Cortina in the final.

## Final

* Hockey Club Milano - GSD Cortina 7:1 (6:1, 1:0)
# Ron Oester

Ronald John Oester (born May 5, 1956) is an American former Major League Baseball second baseman. He played his entire MLB career with the Cincinnati Reds from 1978 to 1990. He is a native of Cincinnati.

## Baseball career

Drafted by the Cincinnati Reds in the 9th round of the 1974 MLB amateur draft, Oester made his debut with the Reds on September 10, 1978, and appeared in his final game on October 3, 1990. He finished fourth in the Rookie of the Year voting in 1980.
Oester was one of the few major leaguers who did not wear batting gloves. He perpetually developed blisters on his hands, and according to teammates, they would develop into deep wounds on his palms.
In 1984 Oester had a career best 21 game hitting streak. In 1985 he had a .295 batting average, a career high.
On July 5, 1987, during a Mets-Reds game at Riverfront Stadium, the New York Mets' Mookie Wilson slid hard into second base during a double-play attempt. During the slide, Oester, who was playing second, collided with Wilson. His cleats got caught in the turf, and he tore his left ACL. Oester did not return to action until July 16, 1988. For his comeback from this injury, Oester earned the Hutch Award.
Oester was a member of the Cincinnati Reds team that defeated the Oakland Athletics in the 1990 World Series. Although he lost the starting second baseman job to Mariano Duncan that season, Oester was one of the team's top pinch hitters, hitting .299 that season and going 2-for-4 (.500) in the postseason. His final major league plate appearance was a hit that drove in Joe Oliver in Game 2 of the 1990 World Series, keeping the Reds in the game, a game they would go on to win in 10 innings, 5-4.
Bill James described him as "a quiet, efficient player who was always overlooked". Oester ended his career with a WAR of 10.9 and a batting average of .265.

## Post career

In 2001, while serving as the Reds third base coach, Oester was offered the job of manager of the club. As the offer was below the market average, Oester turned it down.
Withrow High School, which Oester attended, renovated and renamed its field in honor of him.
Oester was inducted into the Cincinnati Reds Hall of Fame in 2014
# Paso Robles station

Paso Robles station is an intercity rail station in Paso Robles, California, United States. It is served by the daily Amtrak Coast Starlight, as well as by Amtrak Thruway bus services connecting with Pacific Surfliner and San Joaquins trains.
The current station building was constructed in 1997–98. The original 1886-built station building, just to the south, is occupied by retail space.
# Dzierzgoń (river)

The Dzierzgoń (Polish pronunciation:; German: Sorge) is a river in northern Poland.
It starts west of Morąg in the Warmian-Masurian Voivodeship and empties into Lake Drużno, which is drained by the river Elbląg river, south of the city of Elbląg.
The town of Dzierzgoń lies on the river.
# Garnett Nelson

John Peyton Garnett Nelson (June 13, 1873 – March 30, 1930) was an American college football coach and physician. He served as the head football coach at Richmond College—now known as the University of Richmond—in Richmond, Virginia, for one season, in 1901, compiling a record of 1–7.
A native of Richmond, Nelson attended the University of Virginia, where he played college baseball as a pitcher before graduating in 1895. He was hired to teach at Episcopal High School in Alexandria, Virginia in 1896. He also taught at St. Alban's School for Boys in Radford, Virginia and McGuire's University School in Richmond. Nelson graduated in 1900 from the Medical College of Virginia—now known as VCU School of Medicine—and was appointed a resident physician at St Luke's Hospital in Richmond.
Nelson died of bladder cancer, on March 30, 1930, at St Luke's Hospital. He was buried in Hollywood Cemetery.

## Head coaching record

| Year | Team | Overall |
| Richmond Spiders (Independent) (1901) ||||||
| 1901 | Richmond | 1–7 |
| Richmond: | Richmond: | 1–7 |
| Total: | Total: | 1–7 |
# Peoria station

Peoria station, also known as Peoria/Smith station, is a Regional Transportation District (RTD) station in Aurora, Colorado. The station is served by the A Line, a commuter rail line from Union Station in Downtown Denver to Denver International Airport, and the R Line, a light rail line crossing through Aurora and South to Lone Tree. A Line travel times from the station to Downtown Denver and Denver International Airport are about 17 and 20 minutes, respectively. Peoria station is the northern terminus of the R Line with a travel time of 58 minutes to the southern terminus at Lincoln station.
Peoria and Union Station are the two locations where RTD commuter rail and light rail meet, and Peoria is the only station facilitating a cross-platform transfer between the two systems.
Peoria station is also served by several TheRide bus routes and has a 550-space park-and-ride lot.
The A Line began service at Peoria station on April 22, 2016. The R Line began service on February 24, 2017.

## Station layout

Side platform :
| Westbound | ← A toward Union Station (Central Park) |
| Eastbound | → A toward Denver Airport (40th Ave & Airport Blvd–Gateway Park) → |
| Island platform ||
| Northbound | ← R termination track |
| Southbound | → R toward Lincoln (Fitzsimons) → |
| Side platform ||
Peoria station includes four tracks accessible through three platforms. The platform closest to the entrance is a side platform which allows for boarding southbound R Line trains. There is then an island platform which allows boarding on eastbound A Line trains and alighting from both A Line and northbound R Line trains. The third and final platform is for boarding and alighting from A Line trains bound for Union Station. The island platform and westbound A Line platform require crossing railroad tracks at-grade to access. Additionally, the island platform includes stairs and a ramp between the A Line and R Line sides, as the R Line uses low floor vehicles while the A Line uses high floor vehicles. The station can be accessed via North Newark Street and East 35th Place. There are direct connections into the station's park-n-ride and bus loop.

## Public Art

Peoria station features Biota, an illuminated sculpture created by Blessing Hancock. The art piece was installed in 2016 as a part of RTD's Art-n-Transit program and is located in the center of the station's bus bay. Biota contains LEDs which change color, representing the growth of a living organism.
# Perth Amboy station

Perth Amboy is a station on NJ Transit's North Jersey Coast Line, located in Perth Amboy, New Jersey. The station is located in a cut between Elm Street and Maple Street and between Smith Street and Market Street in downtown Perth Amboy, and has two low side platforms.

## History

The station building was built in 1928 to replace an older structure built by the Central Railroad of New Jersey that was moved to Lewis Street and currently serves as a private residence there. It been listed in the state and federal registers of historic places since 1984 and is part of the Operating Passenger Railroad Stations Thematic Resource.

### Station renovations

The station was refurbished in the 1990s. On June 16, 2010, New Jersey Transit (NJT) announced it had agreed to a $1 million (2010 USD) contract for a consultant to study the addition of high-level platforms to make the station compliant with the Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990 (ADA). NJ Transit's 2015 budget allocated $9.6 million for the final design for a major renovation that would make the station compliant with the ADA by adding elevators, and also include canopies and upgrades to communication systems. Ground was broken on the $45 million (2022 USD) project on April 21, 2022, with Governor Phil Murphy in attendance.

## Station layout

Perth Amboy has two tracks and two low-level asphalt side platforms. The platforms are located below street level in a cut. At street level, there is a ticket office.
# Petaluma Downtown station

Petaluma Downtown station is a Sonoma–Marin Area Rail Transit station in Petaluma. It opened to preview service on June 29, 2017; full commuter service commenced on August 25, 2017. A new platform and facilities were constructed adjacent to the historic Northwestern Pacific Railroad station building, which opened in 1914. It is the system's first station to open in the city, with Petaluma North station set to open later.
# Petersburg Union Station

Petersburg Union Station is a former train station in Petersburg, Virginia, United States. It was built in 1909–1910 for the Norfolk and Western Railway, and was later used by the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad and Amtrak.

## History

The Petersburg Railroad (opened 1833) and Richmond and Petersburg Railroad (opened 1838) ran north–south on a winding route through Petersburg. The two lines merged in 1898 and became part of the Atlantic Coast Line Railroad (ACL) in 1900. The ACL used a station located at Washington Street and Union Street. The east–west Southside Railroad, predecessor of the Norfolk and Western Railway (N&W), opened in the early 1850s. It used a still-extant station at River Street and Rock Street.
The Seaboard Air Line Railroad (SAL) opened its own north–south line through Petersburg in 1900, crossing the Appomattox River on a high bridge. The SAL had a passenger station at Dunlop Street for through trains, and terminating passenger and freight stations at Market Street on a spur line. The SAL never used Union Station; the Dunlop Street station was replaced with a brick station near Bluefield Street in 1944.
In 1909–10, the N&W constructed Union Station at the junction with the ACL near Third Street. It allowed riders to transfer between the Norfolk–Cincinnati trains - the Cavalier, Pocahontas and Powhatan Arrow - and ACL Florida–New York trains. The ACL moved to a new station in Ettrick on a western bypass route in 1955, leaving only the N&W at Union Station.
When Amtrak took over intercity passenger service on May 1, 1971, east–west service on the N&W was discontinued, while north–south service continued to use the Ettrick station. From 1975 to 1977, Amtrak operated the Norfolk-Cincinnati Mountaineer, with a stop at Union Station The Hilltopper, which replaced the Mountaineer and ran until 1979, used a station located slightly to the west at Fleet Street instead.
Union Station is part of the Petersburg Old Town Historic District, which was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
# Moreton Bay (song)

"Moreton Bay" is an Australian folk ballad. It tells of the hardship a convict experienced at penal settlements around Australia, in particular, the penal colony at Moreton Bay, Queensland, which was established to house convicts who had reoffended in settlements in New South Wales. The song references exceptionally brutal treatment of convicts while the colony was under the command of the infamous Patrick Logan. It also describes Logan's death at the hands of local Aborigines and the joy felt by the convicts upon hearing the news. The song may have been composed at the time of Logan's death on or soon after 18 October 1830. A version entitled "The Convict's Arrival" or "The Convict's Lament on the Death of Captain Logan" has been attributed to Francis MacNamara who was transported to Australia in 1832 and was never held at Moreton Bay. It is customarily sung to the tune of the early 19th century Irish ballad "Youghal Harbour" (also known as "Eochaill"), which was used later for the song "Boolavogue", the lyrics of which were written in 1897 for the centenary of the Irish Rebellion of 1798.
Some lines of "Moreton Bay" were used by bushranger Ned Kelly in his Jerilderie Letter in 1879. The tune was adopted as Clancy's theme in the 1982 film The Man from Snowy River. It also featured in the 2003 film Ned Kelly. In the "Asparagus" episode of the Australian children's TV show, Bluey, the character Lucky's father, Pat, is heard singing the first line of the song.

## Lyrics

(Version as published by Robert Hughes in 1986)
One Sunday morning as I went walking, by the Brisbane's waters I chanced to stray, I heard a convict his fate bewailing, as on the sunny river bank he lay; I am a native of Erin's island but banished now to the fatal shore, They tore me from my aged parents and from the maiden I do adore.
I've been a prisoner at Port Macquarie, Norfolk Island and Emu Plains, At Castle Hill and cursed Toongabbie, at all those settlements I've worked in chains; But of all those places of condemnation, in each penal station of New South Wales, To Moreton Bay I've found no equal: excessive tyranny there each day prevails.
For three long years I was beastly treated, heavy irons on my legs I wore, My back from flogging it was lacerated, and often painted with crimson gore, And many a lad from downright starvation lies mouldering humbly beneath the clay, Where Captain Logan he had us mangled on his triangles at Moreton Bay.
Like the Egyptians and ancient Hebrews, we were oppressed under Logan's yoke, Till a native black who lay in ambush did give our tyrant his mortal stroke. Fellow prisoners, be exhilarated, that all such monsters such a death may find! And when from bondage we are liberated, our former sufferings shall fade from mind.