OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1923 in Norwegian music

The following is a list of notable events and releases of the year 1923 in Norwegian music.

## Deaths
### December

* 31 – Olaus Andreas Grøndahl, conductor, singing teacher, and composer (born 1847).

## Births
### January

* 7 – Paul Weeden, American-born jazz guitarist (died 2011)
* 20 – Nora Brockstedt, singer (died 2015).

### February

* 2 – Sverre Bruland, trumpet player and conductor (died 2013).

### April

* 2 – Fredrik Friis, composer, lyricist, and singer (died 2008).

### June

* 10 – Aase Nordmo Løvberg, opera singer (died 2013).

### July

* 31 – Bjarne Nerem, jazz saxophonist and clarinetist (died 1991).

### August

* 1 – Erling Stordahl, farmer and singer (died 1994).
* 21 – Carsten Klouman, pianist, arranger and composer (died 2004).
# Food Service Solutions

Food Service Solutions, Inc is a software development company based out of Altoona, Pennsylvania, United States that successfully designed and implemented biometrics into a lunchline.
Founded in 1989, FSS uses biometric scanning technology to provide services for educational and institutional foodservice providers. The company has established a position of market leadership addressing two problems in school-based foodservice operations. The first is that school children eligible for free or reduce-fee lunches through government assistance programs often fail to participate because of the perceived social stigma associated with showing a special card or meal ticket in front of other students. The second is that in the foodservice POS industry, software has historically been proprietary, cumbersome for clients to self-administer, and difficult to integrate with other technologies.
FSS also has a webservice, www.myschoolaccount.com where parents can view what their child has been eating, what their lunch account balance is and also make payments with their credit card or checking/savings account.
# Folk Songs of Our Land

Folk Songs of Our Land is a studio album by bluegrass artists Flatt and Scruggs. It was released in 1962 by Columbia Records, catalog numbers CL 1830 (mono) and CS 8630 (stereo).
The album was released before Billboard magazine began maintaining its Top Country Albums chart in 1964. The album was part of Louise Scruggs' plan to give the group a facelift by adding older folk songs to their repertoire.

## Track listing

Side A
* "The Legend Of The Johnson Boys" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:15]
* "Hear The Wind Blow" (M. Carter, Flatt, Scruggs) [3:05]
* "George Alley's F.F.V." (Flatt, Scruggs) [3:45]
* "Good Times Are Past And Gone" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:33]
* "Ellen Smith" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:27]
* "Sun's Gonna Shine In My Back Door Some Day" (A.P. Carter) [2:18]
Side B
* "This Land Is Your Land" (W. Guthrie) [2:26]
* "Philadelphia Lawyer" (W. Guthrie) [2:45]
* "Life of Trouble" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:41]
* "Nine Pound Hammer" (Merle Travis) [2:23]
* "I'll Be No Man's Wife" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:36]
* "McKinley's Gone" (Flatt, Scruggs) [2:33]
# Folk Songs (James Yorkston album)

Folk Songs is a 2009 album by the Scottish singer-songwriter James Yorkston in collaboration with the Big Eyes Family Players. As the title suggests, all of the tracks are traditional British and Irish folk songs (along with one from Galicia, Spain). Many of them are versions of songs recorded by singers in the 1960s British folk revival, such as Nic Jones, Anne Briggs and Shirley Collins.

## Critical reception

The album received generally positive reviews from the music press. Writing in The Guardian, Robin Denselow called it, "One of the more intriguing folk albums of the summer", commenting, "It's an album of strong songs, and may well prompt a new audience to check out the earlier recordings." The website The Quietus said the album was, "a fine tribute to the folk tradition of a musician taking long established songs, putting his own mark on the tested formulas and then passing them on for consumption by whoever encounters them along the road."

## Track listing

* "Hills of Greenmoor"
* "Just as the Tide was Flowing"
* "Martinmas Time"
* "Mary Connaught & James O'Donnell"
* "Thorneymoor Woods"
* "I Went to Visit the Roses"
* "Pandeirada de Entrimo"
* "Little Musgrave"
* "Rufford Park Poachers"
* "Sovay"
* "Low Down in the Broom"

## Folk Songs II

In 2012, the Big Eyes Family Players released a follow-up album entitled Folk Songs II on Static Caravan Recordings, featuring a variety of guest vocalists including James Yorkston, Alasdair Roberts, Elle Osborne and Adrian Crowley.
# 1928–29 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team

The 1928–29 Idaho Vandals men's basketball team represented the University of Idaho during the 1928–29 NCAA college basketball season. Members of the Pacific Coast Conference, the Vandals were led by second-year head coach Rich Fox and played their home games on campus at the new Memorial Gymnasium in Moscow, Idaho.
The Vandals were 11–10 overall and 6–4 in conference play.
# 1928–29 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team

The 1928–29 Indiana Hoosiers men's basketball team represented Indiana University. Their head coach was Everett Dean, who was in his 5th year. Due to growing popularity of the sport, the team moved to The Fieldhouse in Bloomington, Indiana to play its home games, and was a member of the Big Ten Conference.
The Hoosiers finished the regular season with an overall record of 7–10 and a conference record of 4–8, finishing 8th in the Big Ten Conference.

## Roster

| No. | Name | Position | Ht. | Year | Hometown |
| 2 | Lucian Ashby | F | 5–11 | So. | Evansville, Indiana |
| 3 | Paul Jasper | C | 6–2 | So. | Fort Wayne, Indiana |
| 4 | Robert Correll | G | 6–1 | Sr. | Bloomington, Indiana |
| 5 | Dale Wells | F | 6–1 | Sr. | LaPorte, Indiana |
| 6 | James Strickland | F | 6–2 | Jr. | Owensville, Indiana |
| 7 | Branch McCracken | C | 6–5 | Jr. | Monrovia, Indiana |
| 8 | Claron Veller | G | 5–9 | So. | Linton, Indiana |
| 9 | Carl Scheid | G | 6–1 | Sr. | Vincennes, Indiana |
| 10 | Donald Cooper | F | 6–1 | Jr. | North Vernon, Indiana |
| 11 | Bernard Miller | F | 6–1 | So. | Waldron, Indiana |
| 12 | Jay Campbell | F | 5–7 | So. | Shelbyville, Indiana |
| 13 | James Gill | G | 6–2 | Jr. | Washington, Indiana |
| 18 | Leonard Miller | F | 6–1 | Jr. | Waldron, Indiana |

## Schedule/Results

| Date time, TV | Opponent$^#$ | Result | Record | Site city, state |
| Regular Season ||||||
| 12/8/1928* | Washington (Mo.) | L 30–31 | 0–1 | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 12/13/1928* | Pennsylvania | W 34–26 | 1–1 | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 12/21/1928* | at Notre Dame | W 29–17 | 2–1 | Notre Dame Fieldhouse Notre Dame, IN |
| 1/1/1929* | at Pittsburgh | L 31–52 | 2–2 | Pitt Pavilion Pittsburgh, PA |
| 1/4/1929* | Missouri | W 41–29 | 3–2 | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 1/8/1929 | at Illinois Rivalry | L 16–20 | 3–3 (0–1) | Huff Hall Champaign, IL |
| 1/12/1929 | at Minnesota | W 37–36 | 4–3 (1–1) | Minnesota Field House Minneapolis, MN |
| 1/14/1929 | at Wisconsin | L 20–24 | 4–4 (1–2) | Red Gym Madison, WI |
| 1/19/1929 | Purdue Rivalry | L 23–29 | 4–5 (1–3) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 1/21/1929 | Minnesota | W 41–22 | 5–5 (2–3) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 2/5/1929 | Northwestern | L 30–31 | 5–6 (2–4) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 2/11/1929 | at Iowa | L 27–29 | 5–7 (2–5) | Iowa Field House Iowa City, IA |
| 2/16/1929 | Wisconsin | L 25–27 | 5–8 (2–6) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 2/18/1929 | at Purdue Rivalry | L 16–30 | 5–9 (2–7) | Lafayette Jefferson HS Gymnasium West Lafayette, IN |
| 2/25/1929 | at Northwestern | L 26–28 | 5–10 (2–8) | Old Patten Gymnasium Evanston, IL |
| 2/26/1929 | Illinois Rivalry | W 32–22 | 6–10 (3–8) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| 3/4/1929 | Iowa | W 35–30 | 7–10 (4–8) | The Fieldhouse Bloomington, IN |
| *Non-conference game. $^#$Rankings from AP Poll. (#) Tournament seedings in parentheses. ||||||
# Costar

Costar may refer to:
* COmputer STored Ambulatory Record (COSTAR)
* Corrective Optics Space Telescope Axial Replacement (COSTAR)
* CoStar Group provider of commercial real estate information, marketing and analytic services
* Co–Star, a social network based on astrology
# 1932 Copa de Competencia (LAF) Final

The 1932 Copa de Competencia Final was the final that decide the winner of the 1st edition of Copa de Competencia, an Argentine domestic cup organised by dissident body Liga Argentina de Football, the first professional league of Argentina.
The final was held in San Lorenzo de Almagro Stadium on December 4, 1932. River Plate defeated Estudiantes de La Plata 3–1 winning their first Copa de Competencia title.

## Qualified teams

| Team | Previous finals app. |
| River Plate | (none) |
| Estudiantes (LP) | (none) |

## Overview

This first edition was contested by all the 18 teams that took part in the Primera División league season, in a single elimination format. River Plate beat Racing 1–0 at Estadio Gasómetro, Atlanta 4–1 at Platense, Lanús (0–0, 4–3 playoff in semifinals).
On the other hand, Estudiantes beat Ferro Carril Oeste 5–3 at Racing Stadium, Tigre 3–1 at Huracán, and Huracán 3–1 in semifinals (also at Racing).

## Road to the final

Note: all the matches played in neutral venues.
| River Plate | River Plate | River Plate | Round | Estudiantes (LP) | Estudiantes (LP) | Estudiantes (LP) |
| Opponent | Result | Result | Stage | Opponent | Result | Result |
| Racing Club | 1–0 | 1–0 | First Round | Ferro Carril Oeste | 5–3 | 5–3 |
| Atlanta | 4–1 | 4–1 | Second round | Tigre | 3–1 | 3–1 |
| Lanús | 0–0, 4–3 | 0–0, 4–3 | Semifinal | Huracán | 3–1 | 3–1 |

### Notes

* ↑ Playoff.

## Match details

| River Plate | Estudiantes LP |
| GK | Sebastián Sirni |
| DF | Roberto Basílico |
| DF | Alberto Cuello |
| MF | Esteban Malazzo |
| MF | Manuel Dañil |
| MF | Carlos Santamaría |
| FW | Ricardo Zatelli |
| FW | Pedro Lago |
| FW | Bernabé Ferreyra |
| FW | Carlos Peucelle |
| FW | Nazareno Luna |
| Manager: ||
| Víctor Caamaño ||
| GK | Emir Latorre |
| DF | Ramón Rodríguez |
| DF | Armando Neri |
| MF | Ubaldo Viola |
| MF | Ulises Uslenghi |
| MF | Carlos Riolfo |
| FW | Miguel A. Lauri |
| FW | Alejandro Scopelli |
| FW | Alberto Zozaya |
| FW | Manuel Ferreira |
| FW | Enrique Guaita |
| Manager: ||
| Jaime Rottman ||
# Bunbury Regional Prison

Bunbury Regional Prison is a multi-security prison located in College Grove, a southern suburb of Bunbury, Western Australia. It opened in February 1971, and the minimum-security block was commissioned in 1982. Self-care units were added in 1992 that allowed some prisoners to do their own cooking and cleaning.
Offenders are expected to work or study, and can access the prison's education and employment facilities. In the education centre, prisoners can study subjects from basic adult literacy and numeracy to a wide range of TAFE subjects and courses. A feature of the prison is a market garden which supplies a large proportion of fresh vegetables consumed in the State's prisons. It is the major employer of minimum-security prisoners and off-sets the cost of managing prisons in the State.
The prison found itself in the news in 2005, when two minimum-security inmates escaped. Additionally sex offender Paul Stephen Keating held a female art tutor hostage for over six hours and during this time sexually assaulted her. Not long after these incidents, the State Government announced that Bunbury would be the first regional prison to have personal duress alarms for staff.
In July 2005, then Justice Minister John D'Orazio announced a $9.6million upgrade of Bunbury Regional Prison to improve its security and to improve offender rehabilitation.
In September 2008 a new Pre-Release Unit was opened to house minimum security prisoners, the size of this unit was 72 beds, now increased to 110 beds.
# Fərəhli

41°06′23″N 45°08′45″E﻿ / ﻿41.10639°N 45.14583°E﻿ / 41.10639; 45.14583
Fərəhli (also, Fakhraly, Farakhli, and Farakhly) is a village in the Qazakh Rayon of Azerbaijan.
# Chappelle Administration Building

The Chappelle Administration Building, on the campus of Allen University in Columbia, South Carolina, was designed by John Anderson Lankford, known as the "dean of black architects." The building name has been spelled Chapelle Administration Building in HABS and NPS reports. It was declared a National Historic Landmark in 1976, cited as one Lankford's most important works.
In addition to its National Register of Historic Places status, the Administration Building falls within the boundaries of Waverly Protection Area, a Preservation District within the City of Columbia Urban Design and Historic Preservation District system. This Preservation District is an expansion of Waverly Historic District.

## Description and history

The Allen University campus is located northeast of downtown Columbia, centered in a block bounded by Taylor, Harden, Pine, and Hampton Streets. The Chappelle Building is set at the northwestern corner of this block, facing Harden Street. It is a 3+1⁄2-story masonry structure, built out of red brick with stone trim, and has a slate roof with a reproduction of its original cupola (destroyed by lightning in 1974) on top, and five gabled dormers. The main facade is fourteen bays wide, with a three-arched single-story porch extending across the middle six bays. The porch is topped by a low balustrade, and there is a pedimented entrance to the upper level of the porch on the second floor. Windows on the lower two levels have stone keystones, and there are panels of garlands between the second and third levels.
Allen University was founded in 1870, and established its campus in Columbia in 1880. This Colonial Revival building, which still plays a prominent role in the campus, was built 1922–25 to a design by John Anderson Lankford (1874–1946) for the then-substantial sum of $165,000. Lankford rose from humble beginnings to earn degrees in mechanical engineering at the Tuskegee Institute. While his training included drafting, it did not include architectural design. At various university positions (mainly with predominantly African-American schools), he was called on to design buildings, eventually leading to his appointment as the chief architect of the African Methodist Episcopal Church (AME) in 1908. The Chappelle Administration Building is one of his major works. The building is named in honour of Bishop William D. Chappelle, who was the university's president from 1898 to 1899.
# Church Street Historic District

Church Street Historic District may refer to:
* Old Main and Church Street Historic District, Auburn, Alabama, listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP) in Lee County, Alabama
* Church Street East Historic District (Mobile, Alabama), listed on the NRHP in Alabama
* Church Street Historic District (Wilmington, Delaware)
* Church Street Historic District (Dade City, Florida), listed on the NRHP
* Walton Street-Church Street Historic District, Baconton, Georgia, listed on the NRHP
* Church Street-Cherokee Street Historic District, Marietta, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* East Church Street Historic District, Monroe, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Athens-Candler-Church Street Historic District, Winder, Georgia, listed on the NRHP in Georgia
* Church Street Historic District (Belfast, Maine), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (North Adams, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street-Caddy Hill Historic District, North Adams, Massachusetts, listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Ware, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Wilmington, Massachusetts), listed on the NRHP
* Broad Street-Church Street Historic District, Columbia, Mississippi, listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* South Church Street Historic District (Tupelo, Mississippi), listed on the NRHP in Mississippi
* Church Street Commercial District (Ferguson, Missouri), listed on the NRHP in Missouri
* Church Street-Congress Street Historic District, Moravia, New York, listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Nassau, New York), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Row, Poughkeepsie, New York, listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Richfield Springs, New York), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Saranac Lake, New York), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Batesburg-Leesville, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP
* East Richland Street-East Church Street Historic District, Kershaw, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Leesville, South Carolina), listed on the NRHP in South Carolina
* South Street-South Church Street Historic District, Union, South Carolina, listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Paris, Texas), listed on the NRHP in Texas
* Church Street Historic District (Burlington, Vermont), listed on the NRHP
* Head of Church Street Historic District, Burlington, Vermont, listed on the NRHP
* East Church Street-Starling Avenue Historic District, Martinsville, Virginia, listed on the NRHP
* South Church Street Historic District (Lewisburg, West Virginia), listed on the NRHP
* Church Street Historic District (Wauwatosa, Wisconsin), listed on the NRHP
# Cumbre (disambiguation)

Cumbre (plural Cumbres), Spanish for 'Peak' or 'Summit', is an element in various place and other names, most often in the forms La Cumbre or Las Cumbres.
By itself, Cumbre or Cumbres may refer to:

## Places

* Cumbre Nueva, a ridge on La Palma, Canary Islands (a territory of Spain)
* Cumbre Pass, another name of Uspallata Pass AKA Bermejo Pass, a mountain pass in the Andes that connects Santiago and Los Andes, Chile, with Mendoza, Argentina
* Cumbre Vieja, an active volcanic ridge (dormant since 1971) on La Palma, Canary Islands (a territory of Spain)
** Cumbre Vieja tsunami hazard, an assessed risk of landslide-caused tsunami that could originate from Cumbre Vieja
* Cumbres Institute (Instituto Cumbres) is a group of Catholic, bilingual schools founded 1954 in Mexico, and now also established in Brazil, Chile, Spain, and Venezuela
* Cumbres Pass, a mountain pass in the San Juan Mountains in Colorado, US
** Cumbres and Toltec Scenic Railroad (C&TSRR), a narrow-gauge heritage railway running from Antonito, Colorado, through the Cumbres Pass and Toltec Gorge, to Chama, New Mexico
# Brimeura

Brimeura is a genus of bulb-forming, monocotyledonous perennial plants. They have narrow leaves and bear bluebell-like flowers in Spring. Brimeura is treated in the family Asparagaceae, subfamily Scilloideae, tribe Hyacintheae, subtribe Hyacinthinae. It contains the following species
* Brimeura amethystina (L.) Chouard - Pyrenees
* Brimeura duvigneaudii (L.Llorens) Rosselló, Mus & Mayol - Mallorca
* Brimeura fastigiata (Viv.) Chouard - Mallorca, Menorca, Corsica, Sardinia
Salisbury states that he named the genus in honour of the seventeenth century Netherlandish botanist and horticulturalist, Marie de Brimeu.
The genus is native to southeastern Europe and certain islands of the western Mediterranean. The species B. amethystina (formerly Hyacinthus amethystina) has gained the Royal Horticultural Society's Award of Garden Merit.
# Charles McLaurin

Charles McLaurin (born in 1941) is an American civil rights organizer. He moved to Sunflower County, Mississippi, in 1962 as part of the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, to help alleviate injustices and expose the activities of James Eastland against African Americans. He helped register African Americans to vote and was part of the Freedom Summer movement. His efforts met with retribution and violence. He worked with Fannie Lou Hamer. He was jailed.
He wrote notes on organizing. He later lived in Indianola.
The PBS show American Experience includes a segment where he revisits towns in rural Mississippi he worked in organizing voters. He was interviewed in 2015.
# Brunkhorst

Brunkhorst is a German surname. Notable people with the surname include:
* Angelika Brunkhorst (born 1955), German politician
* Bob Brunkhorst (born 1965), American politician
* Brian Brunkhorst (born 1945), American basketball player
* Hauke Brunkhorst (born 1945), German sociologist
# 1921 West Down by-election

The 1921 West Down by-election to the Westminster parliament was held on 5 July 1921. The by-election was held due to the appointment as Recorder of Belfast of the incumbent UUP MP, Daniel Martin Wilson. The UUP candidate Thomas Browne Wallace was elected unopposed.
# Flies (Asimov short story)

"Flies" is a science fiction short story by Isaac Asimov. It was first published in the June 1953 issue of Magazine of Fantasy and Science Fiction, and later appeared in Asimov's collections Nightfall and Other Stories (1969).
The author's original title for the story was "King Lear, IV, i, 36–37", but Anthony Boucher, editor at the time, suggested a different title, which became "Flies".

## Plot summary

A group of former college students meet at a reunion twenty years after graduation and discuss their achievements. One of the ex-students, now an animal behaviorist, is tormented by his ability to read the thoughts of his former friends in their small behavioral tics and gestures. He reflects on his life and research, as well as the pain it has brought him, while one of his friends, a chemist and insecticide researcher, fights off the flies that continually crowd around him. Unbeknownst to all but the behaviorist, the flies' behavior is caused by their belief that he is Beelzebub.
# Controlled lab reactor

In chemistry, a Controlled Lab Reactor or CLR is any reaction system where there is an element of automated control. Generally these devices refers to a jacketed glass vessel where a circulating chiller unit pumps a thermal control fluid through the jacket to accurately control the temperature of the vessel contents. Additional to this, it is common to have a series of sensors (temperature, pH, pressure) measuring and recording parameters about the reactor contents. It is additionally possible to control pumps to act on the reactor.

## Historical background

The first controlled lab reactors were derived from the control systems used in chemical plants. These were generally dedicated to specific tasks as reprogramming was difficult. These first systems were often home built and used hardware that was adapted rather than designed for the task

## Current systems

Modern CLR systems take a wide range of forms with the ability to work on a range of different volume reactors (and indeed reactor styles). Data is usually transmitted back to a PC to be recorded (and indeed complex recipe based control is usually performed here too) though other systems may use off-line data logging.

## Embedded sensors

In the most sophisticated systems that exist, analytical instruments such as raman spectrometers and FTIR probes can also be integrated with the reactor. These more sophisticated systems also allow the closed loop control of the reactor as a result of taking readings from the sensors and analytical instruments concerned.

## Reaction calorimeters

Most reaction calorimeters can be used as controlled lab reactors (indeed some calorimeters are based on CLR's).
# 1922 Chicago Maroons football team

The 1922 Chicago Maroons football team represented the University of Chicago during the 1922 Big Ten Conference football season. In Amos Alonzo Stagg's 31st year as head coach, the Maroons finished with a 5–1–1 record.
Notable players on the 1922 Chicago team included guard Joe Pondelik, fullback John Webster Thomas, halfback Jimmy Pyott, tackle Frank Gowdy, and center Ralph King. Thomas was selected by Walter Camp and the New York Tribune as a first-team All-American in 1922. Fritz Crisler was an assistant coach on the team.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| October 7 | Georgia* | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | W 20–0 | 18,000 |
| October 14 | Northwestern | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | W 15–7 | |
| October 21 | Purdue | Stagg FieldChicago, IL (rivalry) | W 12–0 | |
| October 28 | Princeton* | Stagg FieldChicago, IL (first national radio broadcast) | L 18–21 | 31,000 |
| November 11 | at Ohio State | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | W 14–9 | |
| November 18 | Illinois | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | W 9–0 | |
| November 25 | Wisconsin | Stagg FieldChicago, IL | T 0–0 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||