OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1983 UC Davis Aggies football team

The 1983 UC Davis football team represented the University of California, Davis as a member of the Northern California Athletic Conference (NCAC) during the 1983 NCAA Division II football season. Led by 14th-year head coach Jim Sochor, UC Davis compiled an overall record of 11–1 with a mark of 6–0 in conference play, winning the NCAC title for the 13th consecutive season. 1983 was the team's 14th consecutive winning season. With the 6–0 conference record, the team stretched their conference winning streak to 15 games dating back to the 1981 season. The Aggies were ranked No. 1 in the NCAA Division II polls for the last three weeks of the regular season. They advanced to the NCAA Division II Football Championship playoffs for the second straight year, where they beat Butler in the quarterfinals before losing to eventual national champion North Dakota State in the semifinals. The team outscored its opponents 380 to 94 for the season. The Aggies played home games at Toomey Field in Davis, California.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 17 | | Cal Lutheran* | | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | | W 24–6 | 7,400 |
| September 24 | | Humboldt State | No. 10 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | | W 34–0 | 7,100–7,200 |
| October 1 | | at Cal State Northridge* | No. 9 | North Campus StadiumNorthridge, CA | | W 31–3 | 3,144 |
| October 8 | | at No. T–10 Cal Poly* | No. 4 | Mustang StadiumSan Luis Obispo, CA (rivalry) | | W 24–14 | 4,933 |
| October 15 | | at Santa Clara* | No. 4 | Buck Shaw StadiumSanta Clara, CA | | W 24–6 | 8,478 |
| October 22 | | at Chico State | No. 3 | University StadiumChico, CA | | W 24–7 | 7,342 |
| October 29 | | San Francisco State | No. 2 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | | W 41–9 | 7,500–7,800 |
| November 5 | | Cal State Hayward | No. T–1 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | | W 42–3 | 6,800–10,000 |
| November 12 | | at Sacramento State | No. T–1 | Charles C. Hughes StadiumSacramento, CA (Causeway Classic) | | W 52–14 | 7,650 |
| November 19 | | Sonoma State | No. 1 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA | | W 42–0 | 1,246–3,800 |
| November 26 | 1:00 p.m. | No. 8 Butler* | No. 1 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA (NCAA Division II Quarterfinal) | KCRA-TV | W 25–6 | 8,900 |
| December 3 | | No. 1 North Dakota State* | No. 5 | Toomey FieldDavis, CA (NCAA Division II Semifinal) | | L 17–26 | 9,100 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division II Football Committee Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Pacific time |||||||||

## NFL Draft

The following UC Davis Aggies players were selected in the 1984 NFL draft.
| Player | Position | Round | Overall | NFL team |
| Bo Eason | Defensive back | 2 | 54 | Houston Oilers |
# H. H. Bennett Studio

The H. H. Bennett Studio is a historic photographic studio and photography museum located in Wisconsin Dells, Wisconsin, United States. The studio building was built in 1875 by noted landscape photographer H. H. Bennett. It was operated by his family until 1998, when the studio was donated to the Wisconsin Historical Society. Today the studio, which is listed on the National Register of Historic Places, serves as a historical museum.

## History

H. H. Bennett began his career as a photographer in 1865, when he bought a portrait studio in Kilbourn City (now Wisconsin Dells) from local photographer Leroy Gates. Although there was little demand for portraits in the area, Bennett was able to achieve fame for a series of photographs he took of the nearby Dells of the Wisconsin River. As Bennett's pictures of local scenery became popular in cities across the nation, sightseers began to flock to Kilbourn City to view the Dells in person. Bennett capitalized on this by offering the tourists souvenir postcards and portraits, and was able to build a new red brick studio in 1875. This is the structure that still stands in Wisconsin Dells today. In addition to operating as a typical photographic studio, Bennett's studio functioned as a gift shop and information center for the surrounding area, selling souvenirs and crafts to visitors.
At the studio, Bennett devised a number of new technologies to advance his photography. Among the most notable of his creations was his revolving solar printing house. Printing photos in Bennett's time required light, and because electricity was not available, sunlight was needed for Bennett to print any pictures. However, to ensure that he had sufficient sunlight throughout the day, Bennett needed a way to move his workspace while the sun moved in the sky. To achieve this, he constructed a small building with skylights, and mounted it upon rollers that rode a circular track outside his studio. Then, using a cable and pulley system, he was able to move the printing house around the track as often as needed to ensure optimum sunlight for printing. Bennett's unique creation is now housed in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, D.C.

## Museum

Following H. H. Bennett's death in 1908, the operation of the photography studio passed to his children, and his descendants continued to own the studio until 1998, when it was donated to the Wisconsin Historical Society for use as a historic site. Following its acquisition of the site, the historical society restored the studio building to its 1908 appearance. This project was completed in 2000, and the restored studio is now open to the public as the H. H. Bennett Studio & History Center. In addition to offering exhibits that recreate the interior workspace of the studio as it was used by Bennett, the museum gives visitors the opportunity to view Bennett's many stereoscopic images of the Wisconsin Dells in three dimensions using LCD shutter glasses. The site is also home to a replica of Bennett's revolving solar printing house.
# Four Element Composition

Four Element Composition is a gouache on paper by Mainie Jellett from 1930.

## Description

The gouache measures 28 × 21.5 centimeters. It is in the collection of the Irish Museum of Modern Art in Dublin.

## Analysis

Four Elements suggests an influence from the four Evangelists from the Book of Kells. Jellett combined Celtic illuminated manuscripts and Cubism.
# Hypselodoris bennetti

Hypselodoris bennetti is a species of colourful sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This nudibranch is found in Southeastern Australia from Queensland to Victoria.

## Description

H. bennetti has a translucent white body which may have a blue, pink or purple hue, and a bright yellow mantle edge. There are red spots on its under body and dorsum running longitudinally along the centre and at the mantle edge. Some animals have yellow spots. The gills and rhinophores are white, outlined with pink or red. This species can reach a total length of at least 50 mm and has been observed feeding on sponges from the genus Psammocinia.
* Hypselodoris bennetti
* Hypselodoris bennetti
# Hea Film

Hea Film (lit. 'Good Film'; legally Estonian Theatrical Distribution OÜ) is an Estonian film distributor. The company was established by three former staff of Forum Cinemas (a subsidiary of Finnkino). It took over all Baltic rights of The Walt Disney Company, 20th Century Studios, Universal and Paramount films.

## Activities outside Estonia

Hea Film operates a film distribution business in Latvia through Labs Kino (legally Latvian Theatrical Distribution SIA) and in Lithuania through Du Kine (legally Theatrical Film Distribution UAB).

## Distribution rights

| Film studios | Estonia Hea Film | Latvia Labs Kino | Lithuania Du Kine |
| The Walt Disney Company | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| 20th Century Studios distributed worldwide by The Walt Disney Company | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Universal Pictures | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| Paramount Pictures | Yes | Yes | Yes |
| DreamWorks Animation distributed worldwide by Universal Pictures | Yes | Yes | Yes |
# Gibfield Colliery

Gibfield Colliery was a coal mine owned by Fletcher, Burrows and Company in Atherton, then in the historic county of Lancashire, England.
A shaft was sunk at Gibfield to the Trencherbone mine in 1829 by John Fletcher next to the Bolton and Leigh Railway line which opened in 1830. The colliery was served by sidings near Bag Lane Station.
On 11 February 1850, workers descended the pit and discovered the presence of gas which they tried to disperse with their jackets. The gas fired at the flame of a lighted candle causing an explosion which killed five men and burned several others.
In 1872 the colliery was expanded when a second shaft was sunk to access the Arley mine at 1233 feet. A third shaft was sunk after 1904 accessing nine workable coal seams between the Arley and the Victoria or Hell Hole mines and the original Gibfield shaft was used for ventilation.
In common with many collieries on the Lancashire Coalfield, women, known as Pit brow lasses were employed on the surface to sort coal on the screens at the pit head. The first pit-head baths in the country were built at Gibfield in 1913. Gibfield closed in 1963 and the site was cleared.
# Gibi National Forest

The Gibi National Forest is found in Liberia. It was established in 1960. This site is 607 km$^2$.
# Gilbert Buote

Gilbert Buote (February 20, 1833 – July 16, 1904) was an Acadian educator, publisher and author.
Buote was born in Miscouche, Prince Edward Island. Having obtained a first-class teaching certificate, he began his career at the Tignish village school in 1851.
He, along with his son François-Joseph, founded and published the first Acadian newspaper on the Island, L'Impartial, in June 1893. His novel, Placide, l'homme mystérieux, was published in 30 installments in L'Impartial, between 1904 and 1906. Gilbert was married to Madeleine Gallant on February 20, 1860. Buote propounded "amalgamation" consensus in a French Acadian community of "relatively few" riven by "Liberal and Conservative" factionalism. These remonstrances, as well as Liberal Party gerrymandering of Roman Catholic voters, precipitated the June 1893 founding of L'Impartial, a newspaper featuring the masthead motto "unity is strength" for the "small Acadian population of the Island." French Acadian factionalism came on the heels of a successful 1891 motion, by Neil McLeod, to incorporate the Roman Catholic Watchman newspaper (named after lighthouse keepers and/or the famed P.E.I. sandhill) into the "Watchman Publishing Company." Watchman editors subsequently endorsed McLeod's variant of the Conservative "amalgamation" narrative, which centered enfranchisement, until the 1901 Scott Act.
He died in Tignish, Prince Edward Island.
# Gilbert Bundy

Gilbert Bundy (1911 – November 21, 1955) was an American cartoonist and illustrator, particularly for Esquire, Life, Judge, and The Saturday Evening Post magazines. He killed himself on the 12th anniversary of a deeply traumatic experience as a war artist in the Battle of Tarawa.

## Early life and career

Bundy was born in Centralia, Illinois. His father was a scout for an oil company, so they lived in several oil boom towns across Oklahoma, with Bundy finishing high school in Winfield, Kansas.
Bundy's career started in Kansas City, working for an engraving company, and then he moved to New York City in 1929, to draw cartoons for Life and Judge magazines. Bundy's "stylish character studies helped establish Esquire magazine", which began publishing in 1933. According to Martin Plimmer, "Bundy's work was painstakingly researched, the result of numerous life studies, the final version being drawn from memory to add spontaneity."

## Second World War

In the Second World War, Bundy was a volunteer war artist in the South Pacific, working for Hearst newspapers and King Features Syndicate.
On November 21, 1943, Bundy was on a small landing craft during the amphibious landing in the Battle of Tarawa, when a Japanese shell exploded, leaving him trapped under four dead Marines. The wrecked craft drifted onto a coral reef that was within range of Japanese gunners on the island, so Bundy had to hide beneath the bodies for the remainder of a long day, as enemy bullets and shells hit the craft or landed nearby. Once night fell, he swam away through shark-infested waters, and as Hearst newspapers reported, "He was believed dead for three days. His reappearance startled his Marine mates."
Bundy was sent home to the US to recuperate, and returned to painting illustrations for "light-hearted romantic stories" for The Saturday Evening Post and other magazines, but he "remained haunted by his wartime experience."

## Death

On November 21, 1955, on the anniversary of his Tarawa trauma, he killed himself in his apartment in New York City's Hotel Le Marquis; "his body was found hanging by several neckties from a door hinge", and police determined it was a suicide.
# Gilberto Monroig

Gilberto Monroig (July 2, 1930 – May 3, 1996) was a Puerto Rican guitarist, and singer of boleros.

## Early years

Monroig's parents moved from the countryside to the city in search of a better way of life and settled in the Villa Palmera sector of Santurce, a section of San Juan where the musical sounds of the bomba and plena and of the tango filled the air. Monroig was born in Santurce, where he received his primary and secondary education. He later moved to New York City and earned his high school equivalent diploma.
When he was ten years old, he would imitate his favorite singer, the famed Argentine singer of tangos, Carlos Gardel. His father once gave his brother, Luis a guitar which Monroig learned to play better than his brother - often resulting in a fight over the instrument. Finally, Monroig's father decided that it would be best if he bought him one also.

## Professional singer

In 1943, at age 13, he joined a group called "Taone" and a year later joined another band by the name of "Maravilla". However, it was when the "Super Orchestra Tropicana" directed by Rafael Elvira hired him that he received his first big break as a professional singer. In 1948, Pete Rivera invited Monroig to sing for his band in the inauguration of the Caribe Hilton Hotel in San Juan. Pete soon left the island and headed for New York, where he organized another band. He joined Pete in New York, where he began to gain fame as a bolero singer. During his years in New York, he played for various bands and traveled to the Dominican Republic and Curaçao.
In the early 1950s, Monroig joined Tito Puente's Orchestra and recorded various songs. Among them was "Malcriada" which became a "hit". A favorite in New York played on Radio WADO was the hit single of a sexy bolero "Que Chevere" by singer/composer Miguel Poventud. He would return to Puerto Rico to make many other instant "hits" with the songs "Mujer" (Women) and "Duerme, Margarita" (Sleep, Margarita). He also recorded some songs by composers Pedro Flores and Rafael Hernández. He won his first Gold Record Award in 1959, with "Egoismo".

## Later years

Monroig returned to New York and in 1964, he won his second Gold Record Award with "Simplemente Una Ilusión" (Simply an Illusion). He sang for various bands including Tito Puente's and traveled throughout the United States and Latin-America. He also made many television presentations in Puerto Rico.

### Personal life and death

Monroig had two sons and one daughter from two marriages. They are Gilberto Jr., Glenn (who followed in his footsteps) and Linda.
Gilberto Monroig died on May 3, 1996, in Santurce. He was laid to rest in Santa Maria Magdalena de Pazzis Cemetery, close to the remains of singers Pedro Flores, Daniel Santos and Rafael Hernández.

## Legacy

Puerto Rico has honored his memory by naming an avenue in San Juan after him. In 2002, he was inducted into the International Latin Music Hall of Fame.
# Coppinsidea vainioana

Coppinsidea vainioana is a species of crustose lichen in the family Ramalinaceae. It occurs in Europe, where it grows on the bark of pine trees.

## Taxonomy

Coppinsidea vainioana was originally published posthumously by Finnish lichenologist Edvard August Vainio in 1934 as Lecidea sphaeroidiza, in the fourth volume of his series Lichenographia Fennia. The type was collected by Vainio in 1882 at Isosaari (Swedish: Mjölö), an island in Helsinki. The lichen, he noted, was growing abundantly on the bark on pine trees both on the island and also in nearby areas. The species was transferred to the genus Biatora in 1995. However, Vainio's name is illegitimate, because it has an older, competing homonym, Lecidea sphaeroidiza, which was described by William Nylander in 1896. Lichenologists Sergey Kondratyuk, Edit Farkas, and Laszlo Lőkös circumscribed the genus Coppinsidea in 2019, and created a new name for Vainio's lichen when they moved it to the new genus.
# Cropia subapicalis

Cropia subapicalis is a moth of the family Noctuidae first described by Francis Walker in 1858. It is found on Hispaniola and Jamaica.
# 1982 Southeastern Conference baseball tournament

The 1982 Southeastern Conference baseball tournament was held at Perry Field in Gainesville, Florida, from May 14 through 16. Florida won their second consecutive tournament and earned the Southeastern Conference's automatic bid to the 1982 NCAA tournament.

## Regular season results

| Team | W | L | Pct | GB | Seed |
| Eastern Division ||||||
| Florida | 14 | 8 | .636 | — | 2 |
| Tennessee | 13 | 9 | .591 | 1 | 3 |
| Georgia | 12 | 10 | .545 | 2 | — |
| Vanderbilt | 11 | 12 | .478 | 3.5 | — |
| Kentucky | 6 | 17 | .261 | 8.5 | — |
| Team | W | L | Pct | GB | Seed |
| Western Division ||||||
| Ole Miss | 15 | 6 | .714 | — | 1 |
| Alabama | 12 | 10 | .545 | 3.5 | 4 |
| Mississippi State | 11 | 13 | .458 | 5.5 | — |
| LSU | 9 | 13 | .409 | 6.5 | — |
| Auburn | 8 | 13 | .381 | 7 | — |

## Tournament

| First round | First round | First round | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Semi-finals | Finals | Finals | Finals | Finals |
| 1 | Ole Miss | 10 | | | | | | | |
| 3 | Tennessee | 4 | | | | | | | |
| 3 | Tennessee | 4 | 1 | Ole Miss | 7 | | | | |
| | | | 2 | Florida | 8 | | | | |
| 2 | Florida | 7 | 2 | Florida | 8 | | | | |
| 4 | Alabama | 3 | | | | | | | |
| 4 | Alabama | 3 | | | | 2 | Florida | 7 | 9 |
| | | | | | | 3 | Tennessee | 10 | 3 |
| Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower round 1 | Lower final | Lower final | Lower final | 3 | Tennessee | 10 | 3 |
| | | | 3 | Tennessee | 12 | | | | |
| 3 | Tennessee | 7 | 1 | Ole Miss | 11 | | | | |
| 4 | Alabama | 6 | | | | | | | |

## All-Tournament Team

| Position | Player | School |
| 1B | Javier Ortiz | Florida |
| 2B | Kirk Hanson | Ole Miss |
| 3B | Dave Magadan | Alabama |
| SS | David Clements | Ole Miss |
| C | Mike Stanley | Florida |
| OF | Guy Summerlin | Ole Miss |
| OF | Greg Geren | Tennessee |
| OF | Curt Cornwell | Tennessee |
| OF | Steve Ford | Florida |
| DH | Rusty Ensor | Tennessee |
| UT | Dean Eichelberger | Tennessee |
| P | Brian Farmer | Ole Miss |
| P | Teddy Carson | Tennessee |
| P | Rich Bombard | Florida |
| MVP | Rich Bombard | Florida |
# Günter Hirschmann

Günter Hirschmann (8 December 1935 – 28 December 2023) was a German footballer who played as a midfielder, spending almost his entire senior career at 1. FC Magdeburg and its predecessors.

## Career

Hirschmann began his footballing career at Einheit Burg, but in 1955 moved to BSG Motor Mitte Magdeburg where he soon established himself as a regular and also received his nickname Mücke (German for midge). In 1957 his team joined SC Aufbau Magdeburg and in 1965 became 1. FC Magdeburg, the first stand-alone football club in East Germany. Until 1969 when he ended his playing career, Hirschmann appeared in 330 league matches for his club, scoring 113 goals. Of these 162 matches were in the DDR-Oberliga, East Germany's top flight, where he scored 47 goals. In addition, Hirschmann played in 25 FDGB-Pokal matches, scoring 11 goals, and in 5 matches on European level.
His greatest successes were the cup wins with SC Aufbau Magdeburg in 1964 and 1965 as well as the cup victory with 1. FC Magdeburg in 1969. In the 1965 final Hirschmann scored the deciding goal, converting a penalty in the 89th minute to make it 2–1 to Magdeburg.
On 16 April 1961, Hirschmann won a call-up to the national team when manager Heinz Krügel used him in a match against Hungary. The 2–0 defeat remained his only appearance for East Germany.

## Later life and death

After his playing career Hirschmann became a youth coach with 1. FC Magdeburg and worked as a metal worker in Magdeburg's Schwermaschinenbaukombinat Ernst Thälmann, a heavy engineering company. Later, he lived as a pensioner in Magdeburg.
Hirschmann died on 28 December 2023, at the age of 88.

## Honours

'1. FC Magdeburg
* FDGB-Pokal: 1964, 1965, 1969
# Carnagh West Ringfort

Carnagh West Ringfort is a ringfort and National Monument located in County Roscommon, Ireland.

## Location

Carnagh West Ringfort is located halfway between Lough Funshinagh and Lough Ree.

## History and description

Carnagh West Ringfort is a rath or ringfort with foundations of rectangular huts. The double-walling suggests a Stone Age date. The townland name is from the Irish carnach, "abounding in heaps/cairns", due to the large number of raths in the area.
# Hypselodoris alburtuqali

Hypselodoris alburtuqali is a species of sea slug or dorid nudibranch, a marine gastropod mollusc in the family Chromodorididae.

## Distribution

This nudibranch was described from Abulad Island, Farasan Islands, Saudi Arabia, Red Sea. It is known only from the Red Sea.

## Description

Hypselodoris alburtuqali has a translucent pink to white body with a series of brilliant white longitudinal lines running along its body and upper dorsum. Between the lines at regular intervals there are lines of regularly spaced dark brown spots, with similar slightly larger spots merging with the white line at the edge of the mantle. There is an orange margin to the mantle at the front and back and an orange margin to the tail. The gills have translucent bases and orange pigment at the tips and sides. The rhinophores are opaque white, with two bands of orange.
This species can reach a total length of at least 30 mm.