OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road

Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road (ドラゴンクエスト モンスターバトルロード, Doragon Kuesutō Monsutā Batoru Rōdo) is a series of Japanese arcade games based on Dragon Quest VIII: Journey of the Cursed King. Players battle monsters and can win real-life cards with monster data imprinted on them. The first game, also titled Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road, was released in 2007 only in Japan, using the Taito Type X2 system. A sequel, Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road II Legends, was announced at the 2009 Jump Fiesta in Tokyo, and a third game in the series, Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road Victory, a port of the Legends game, was announced for the Wii in 2010. Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road Scanner was scheduled for release in the arcade in 2016.

## Gameplay

The games are based around battles with monsters and heroes from the Dragon Quest games. The battles take place in a coliseum and the monsters can be chosen from either the game or cards the player can insert into the machine. The combat is very simple and only uses a two-button system. The machine gives the player a free card at the beginning of a match. These cards can then be used in battle and if the player has one of the rarer cards, a special attack becomes available to be used in battle.
In the Victory game, players must take a photo of their Legends cards with the DSiWare camera or their cell phones, and send it to a virtual album using a separately sold scanning utility. Then, those cards can be used in the Victory game. Cards can also be collected through the game itself. The game added the ability for players to player one-on-one or two-on-two battles, either on the same console or over the internet.

## Development

The original Battle Road was developed by Rocket Studio and released in June 2007, while Legends was released in September 2009. Victory was developed by Eighting and released in July 2010. The series has been described as being inspired by the success of Sega's Love 'N Berry card-driven arcade game, and as being aimed towards young children. For Victory, Square Enix released a special Wii controller to tie in with the game. The controller cost ¥12,800 upon release, or around US$150.

## Reception

As of March 2008, Dragon Quest: Monster Battle Road had earned ¥4.5 billion. In the following six months, from April to September 2008, the series had contributed additional earnings between ¥1.6 billion and ¥1.7 billion for Square Enix. This is equivalent to a total of $78.2 million in United States dollars, as of September 2008.
As of May 2010, Square Enix had shipped over 200 million player cards for the first two games. Victory sold 136,000 units in its first week, the second-most sold after Fire Emblem: Shin Monshō no Nazo: Hikari to Kage no Eiyū. By the middle of August, the last week it was in the top ten games sold in Japan, it had sold over 220,000 copies.
# 2024 Ivy League men's basketball tournament

The 2024 Ivy League men's basketball tournament, popularly referred to as "Ivy Madness", was the postseason men's basketball tournament for the Ivy League of the 2023–24 NCAA Division I men's basketball season. It was held March 16 and 17, 2024, at the Levien Gymnasium on the campus of Columbia University in New York City. The winner, Yale, received the Ivy League's automatic bid to the 2024 NCAA Tournament.

## Seeds

The top four teams in the Ivy League regular-season standings qualified for the tournament and were seeded according to their records in conference play, resulting in a Shaughnessy playoff. If a tie for any of the top four positions exists, tiebreakers are applied in the following order:
* Head-to-head record between teams involved in the tie.
* Record against the top team(s) not involved in the tie in order of conference record, going down through the seedings until the tie is broken.
* Average of the teams' ranking in the following computer systems: NCAA NET, Sagarin, KenPom, and ESPN Basketball Percentage Index.
| Seed | School | Record | Tiebreaker |
| 1 | Princeton | 12–2 | |
| 2 | Yale | 11–3 | NET Ranking 86 |
| 3 | Cornell | 11–3 | NET Ranking 88 |
| 4 | Brown | 8–6 | |
| DNQ | Harvard | 5–9 | |
| DNQ | Columbia | 4–10 | |
| DNQ | Penn | 3–11 | |
| DNQ | Dartmouth | 2–12 | |

## Schedule

| Session | Game | Time | Matchup | Score | Television | Attendance |
| Semifinals – Saturday, March 16 |||||||
| 1 | 1 | 11:00 am | No. 1 Princeton vs. No. 4 Brown | 81–90 | ESPNU | 2,612 |
| 1 | 2 | 2:00 pm | No. 2 Yale vs. No. 3 Cornell | 69–57 | ESPNews | 2,605 |
| Championship – Sunday, March 17 |||||||
| 2 | 3 | 12:00 pm | No. 4 Brown vs. No. 2 Yale | 61–62 | ESPN2 | 2,278 |
| Game times in Eastern Time. Rankings denote tournament seeding. |||||||

## Bracket

| Semifinals Saturday, March 16 ESPNU ESPNews | Semifinals Saturday, March 16 ESPNU ESPNews | Semifinals Saturday, March 16 ESPNU ESPNews | Championship Sunday, March 17 ESPN2 | Championship Sunday, March 17 ESPN2 | Championship Sunday, March 17 ESPN2 |
| 1 | Princeton | 81 | | | |
| 4 | Brown | 90 | | | |
| 4 | Brown | 90 | 4 | Brown | 61 |
| | | | 2 | Yale | 62 |
| 2 | Yale | 69 | 2 | Yale | 62 |
| 3 | Cornell | 57 | | | |
# Doomstones: Blood in Darkness

Doomstones: Blood in Darkness is a 1990 role-playing adventure for Warhammer Fantasy Roleplay published by Games Workshop.

## Plot summary

Doomstones: Blood in Darkness is an adventure in which the player characters try to find the second crystal of power by searching an ancient dwarven shrine.

## Publication history

Blood in Darkness was written by Simon Forrest with Brad Freeman and Graeme Davis, and was published by Flame Publications in 1990 as an 80-page book. The Lost Shrine of Kasar-Khan was revised for Warhammer and republished as Blood in Darkness.

## Reception

Anthony Ragan reviewed Doomstones 2: Blood in Darkness in White Wolf #30 (Feb., 1992), rating it a 3 out of 5 and stated that "Blood in Darkness is a good WFRP adventure with the potential for quite a lot of fun."

## Reviews

* Games Review (Volume 2, Issue 9 - Jun 1990)
# Jorgisbell Álvarez

Jorgisbel Álvarez Hernández (born 8 February 1985) is an amateur Cuban Greco-Roman wrestler, who played for the men's middleweight category. He defeated U.S. wrestler Ben Provisor for the gold medal in his division at the 2011 Pan American Games in Guadalajara, Mexico.
He qualified for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London by winning the Pan American qualification tournament but was replaced by Alexei Bell.
# Pat Howell (baseball)

Patrick O'Neal Howell (born August 31, 1968) is a former professional baseball player. He played part of one season in Major League Baseball for the New York Mets in 1992, primarily as a center fielder. He also played one season in the Chinese Professional Baseball League in 1998. Howell's strength as an athlete was blazing speed. He stole a lot of bases in the minor leagues and exhibited brilliant defense as a centerfielder wherever he played, including in the major leagues as a member of the New York Mets. However, he was not a strong hitter.

## Early life

Howell was born in Mobile, Alabama and attended Vigor High School in Prichard, Alabama.

## Professional career
### New York Mets

The Mets initially drafted Howell in the 9th round of the 1987 amateur draft. After playing with their minor league baseball system for five seasons, he made his major league debut in 1992. He got a hit in his first big league at bat against the Astros' Pete Harnisch. That season, he batted a .187 with no home runs and 1 run batted in in 79 at bats over 31 games.

### Minor leagues and overseas

After the 1992 season, he was traded to the Minnesota Twins for Darren Reed. After playing one season in their farm system without returning to the majors, he became a free agent and re-signed with the Mets. After one season with the Mets, he left the affiliated minors, playing in the Mexican League from 1995 to 1997.
In 1998, Howell crossed the Pacific to play for the Brother Elephants in Taiwan, batting .264 in 24 games. He returned to the United States in 1999 with the Duluth–Superior Dukes in the Northern League. He played the next four seasons with the Nashua Pride of the Atlantic League before suffering a knee injury in July 2004. He tried to come back the following year but did not play professionally again.
As a minor leaguer, Howell batted .249 with 20 home runs and 290 runs batted in 1133 games.
# Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas

The Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas is located on the campus of the Springs Preserve, in Las Vegas, Nevada and is one of seven Nevada State Museums operated by the Nevada Department of Tourism and Cultural Affairs. The name was changed from the Nevada State Museum and Historical Society in 2008 when the museum moved from Lorenzi Park, Las Vegas to the Springs Preserve campus. The museum houses items from the development of Las Vegas as well as the natural history of the area. The museum is open Thursday through Monday, 9 am to 4 pm, closed Thanksgiving and Christmas.

## Accreditation

The Nevada State Museum, Las Vegas is accredited by the American Alliance of Museums.

## First location

The 1982 museum was located in Lorenzi Park but was moved into a new building on the campus of the Springs Preserve in Las Vegas, where it opened in October 2011.

## Current location

The museum opened in October 2011, in a building completed in 2009 on the campus of the Springs Preserve in Las Vegas . The building remained unused for two years as a result of state budget constraints from the 2008 economic slowdown. The new building has 11,000 square feet of permanent exhibit space. It houses exhibits on regional and natural history with a 13-foot articulated mammoth skeleton and an in-depth treatment of Las Vegas history. Admission for children 17 and younger is free.

## Exhibits

In 2021, the Nevada State museum held a program featuring the Folies Bergere at The Tropicana Hotel Las Vegas. The Tropicana Hotel donated many Folies Bergere costumes to the museum for its collection.
# Disney Sports Skateboarding

Disney Sports Skateboarding is a 2002 skateboarding video game developed and published by Konami. It was released for the GameCube and Game Boy Advance. It received negative reviews.

## Gameplay

The game includes eight worlds with skating-objectives and collectibles, more than 40 tricks, and five game modes, including two-player simultaneous play. In each zone, the player's main objective is to find and retrieve various checkpoints within a time limit. Players can choose from a variety of Disney characters, including: Mickey Mouse, Minnie Mouse, Donald Duck, Goofy, Max Goof and Pete, and can customize their outfits and skateboards.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score | Score |
| Aggregator | GBA | GC |
| Metacritic | 42/100 | 36/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score | Score |
| Publication | GBA | GC |
| Famitsu | 22/40 | 29/40 |
| GamesMaster | 45% | N/A |
| GameSpot | 3.2/10 | 2.2/10 |
| IGN | 3/10 | 3/10 |
| Jeuxvideo.com | 7/20 | 10/20 |
| NGC Magazine | 54% | 64% |
| Nintendo Power | 3.4/5 | 3/5 |
The game received "unfavorable" reviews on both platforms according to the review aggregation website Metacritic. In Japan, Famitsu gave it a score of 29 out of 40 for the GameCube version, and 22 out of 40 for the Game Boy Advance version.
When reviewing GameCube and Game Boy Advance versions, GameSpot was critical to the gameplay mechanics, and considered the game to be worse than Disney Sports Basketball.
# Christian Zajaczkowski

Christian Zajaczkowski (born 16 February 1961) is a French former professional football player and manager.

## International career

Born in France, Zajaczkowski is of Polish descent. He was a youth international for France at under-21 level.

## Honours

Rennes
* Division 2: 1982–83
# Mont Pèlerin TV Tower

The Mont Pèlerin TV Tower is a transmission tower situated on Mont Pèlerin in the area of Chardonne, north of Vevey and is the only TV tower of Switzerland equipped with an observation deck, which is accessible by an elevator. Including this mast, the height of the tower is 122.6 metres.

## Structure

The structure of Mont Pèlerin TV Tower, whose foundations are 1075 meters above sea level, weighs 6000 tons and consists of 7500 cubic metres of concrete. The surface of the building, which is noticeable by its unusual architecture with its asymmetrical antenna platforms, is 3215 square metres. On the roof of the concrete structure of the tower stands the 58.31 metres high steel antenna mast, with a basement diameter of 2 metres and a weight of 97 tons.

## Observation deck

The observation deck (built in 1995) is situated at a height of 64.3 metres on the roof of the concrete construction. It is accessible by an elevator with glass walls (CHF 5 per person, as of August 2012).

## Earlier structures

In 1955, a radio relay link plant was installed in a wooden hut; and in 1963, a steel mast with TV transmission antennas was built.
# Georgia Radio Hall of Fame

The Georgia Radio Museum and Hall of Fame was a non-profit corporation that honored the men and women of radio broadcasting in the U.S. state of Georgia. It was founded in 2007. The museum's LaGrange location closed in August 2020 due to lack of interest. In 2021, the museum's physical collections were relocated to the Columbus Collective Museums in Columbus, Georgia.
# Dragon Quest Wars

Dragon Quest Wars is a 2009 turn-based strategy video game developed by Intelligent Systems and published by Square Enix for the Nintendo DSi via its DSiWare download service. It is part of the Dragon Quest series and supports up to three other players in multiplayer.

## Gameplay

Dragon Quest Wars allows up to four players to battle one another with four monster units each on a four-sided battlefield made up a squares. Battles during the game are limited to five to ten turns. Players move units by touching and dragging them using the DS stylus. Commands are issued to units also by touching and dragging them onto a unit from the bottom of the screen. These commands are color-coded and include red (physical attacks), green (recovery), blue (defence), and yellow (magic). Each monster unit has between one and three hearts. These hearts deplete as monsters are attacked, and when they reach 0, the monster walks off the field. A player can win a battle either when all enemy units are defeated or if one of their units crosses into an enemy's base. Dragon Quest Wars also features "survival matches", which require the player to set all of their moves within a time limit before the battle begins. The game has six playable units: Slimes, Hammerhood, Dracky, Golem, Chimera, and Healslime. All are recurring monsters in the Dragon Quest series.

## Development

Dragon Quest Wars was developed by Intelligent Systems as part of a collaboration between Nintendo and Square Enix for Intelligent Systems to design six video games for Square Enix on the DSiWare service. As with most other games in the Dragon Quest franchise, development on Dragon Wars was supervised by Yūji Horii, while Akira Toriyama and Koichi Sugiyama fulfilled their respective duties as character designer and composer. Producer Taichi Inuzuka states that has long been his hope to create simulation game (strategy game) with Dragon Quest. The developers wanted to design a game to "convey the fun of simulation games and to provide a gateway to users who’ve never played simulation games." Intelligent Systems previously developed the Wars and Fire Emblem series for Nintendo.

## Reception

Aggregate score :
| Aggregator | Score |
| Metacritic | 83/100 |
Review scores :
| Publication | Score |
| IGN | 8/10 |
| Nintendo Life | |
Dragon Quest Wars received "generally favorable" reviews, according to review aggregator Metacritic.
1UP.com editor Justin Epperson described Dragon Quest Wars as a board game, going so far as to say he wishes it were a board game so it would be more entertaining. He added however that it was definitely worth the price. Wiiloveit.com offered a high recommendation with a 24/30, praising the "surprising amount of strategy", as well as the "robust" online mode which "[brought] the title to life". Dragon Quest Wars was nominated for Game of the Year by Nintendo Power, as well as DSiWare Game of the Year.
# Maxwell Davis

Thomas Maxwell Davis, Jr. (January 14, 1916 – September 18, 1970), was an American rhythm and blues saxophonist, arranger, bandleader and record producer.

## Biography

Davis was born in Independence, Kansas in 1916. In 1937, he moved to Los Angeles, California, playing saxophone in the Fletcher Henderson orchestra. After some years playing swing and jazz, he became more involved in the West Coast R&B scene in the mid-1940s, becoming a regular session musician and arranger for the fast-growing independent record labels such as Aladdin. He also recorded with the Jay McShann band, featuring the blues shouter Jimmy Witherspoon. By 1952, Davis had played on numerous R&B hits by Percy Mayfield, Peppermint Harris, Clarence "Gatemouth" Brown, T-Bone Walker, Amos Milburn, and others. He also arranged and played on Little Willie Littlefield's 1952 "K. C. Lovin'" for Federal Records.
In 1955, he left Aladdin and joined the Bihari brothers at Modern Records (and its subsidiaries RPM, Crown and Kent) as musical director and a producer. As the Biharis' main band leader, Davis arranged the music and found the musicians. Although his success rate started to diminish thereafter, he became regarded as an elder statesman and as "the father of West Coast R&B".
"Maxwell Davis is an unsung hero of early rhythm and blues," noted the songwriter and producer Mike Stoller. "He produced, in effect, all of the record sessions for Aladdin records, Modern records, all the local independent rhythm and blues companies in the early 1950s, late 1940s in Los Angeles."
His final recording activity was in 1969, as the producer of the soul singer Z. Z. Hill.
Davis died from a heart attack, in Los Angeles, California, in September 1970.

## Discography
### As sideman
#### With B. B. King

* 1956: Singin' the Blues (Crown)
# Oshkosh Northwestern

The Oshkosh Northwestern is a daily newspaper based in Oshkosh, Wisconsin. The Northwestern is primarily distributed in Winnebago, Waushara, and Green Lake counties.

## History

For the forty years preceding establishment of the newspaper's name as Oshkosh Northwestern in 1979, the newspaper was known as the Oshkosh Daily Northwestern.
The Northwestern was owned by the Schwalm and Heaney families until 1998, when it was sold to Ogden Newspapers; Ogden traded the paper to Thomson Newspapers two months later for four papers in Ohio and Pennsylvania. It has been part of the Gannett chain of newspapers since 2000, when it was purchased from Thomson Corporation.

## Building

The building for the newspaper was listed on the National Register of Historic Places on May 13, 1982. It is a significant example of 1930 Renaissance architecture.
In 2017 the building was purchased by Oshkosh Business Center III LLC.
# The Killers (Bukowski short story)

"The Killers" is a short story by Charles Bukowski collected in his 1973 collection South of No North, originally published by John Martin's Black Sparrow Press. The story elucidates Bukowski's publicly acknowledged artistic debt to Ernest Hemingway, the writer who had the most influence on American writers of Bukowksi's generation. Like Hemingway's "The Killers", Bukowski's story of the same name has as its thematic trope murder in a nihilistic universe. Unlike Hemingway, the killers actually accomplish their act in the time-frame of the story.
Bukowski's authorial point of view in his version of "The Killers" also is influenced by Hemingway, as he sees it as a logical outgrowth of the attitude expressed by Hemingway's fictional alter-ego Nick Adams at the end of the 1927 "Killers":
   "I'm going to get out of this town," Nick said.
   "Yes," said George. "That's a good thing to do."
Bukowski's fiction is full of attempts to escape the Los Angeles of his childhood and teen-years, all of which are doomed to failure as his fictional alter-ego, Henry Chinaski, finds the same appalling corruption everywhere he travels. In Bukowski's "The Killers", there is no escape for the murderers who are the protagonists of the story, mirroring the doomed boxer Ole Andreson in Hemingway's original.
# Jim McNamara

James Patrick McNamara (born June 10, 1965) is a former professional baseball player. He played parts of two seasons in Major League Baseball as a catcher for the San Francisco Giants in 1992-93.

## Career

Prior to being drafted by the Giants in the fifth round of the 1986 amateur draft, McNamara attended both James Madison High School and North Carolina State University, where he played college baseball for the Wolfpack. He began his professional career with the Everett Giants in 1986. With them, he hit .247 with eight home runs and 30 RBI in 47 games. The following year, he played for the Clinton Giants, McNamara hit .247 with five home runs and 53 RBI in 385 at bats. He slumped in 1988 while playing for the San Jose Giants, hitting only .187 with one home run and 41 RBI in 315 at-bats. He split time between the Giants and Salinas Spurs and Phoenix Firebirds in 1989, hitting a combined .232 in 95 games.
For the 1990 season, McNamara played for San Jose, Phoenix and the Shreveport Captains. Combined, he played in 87 games, collecting 60 hits in 257 at-bats for a .233 batting average. In 1991, McNamara played for Shreveport and Phoenix, hitting a combined .241 in 58 games.
Although he never managed to hit above .250 in a minor league season, he still managed to make it to the major leagues. He made his big league debut on April 9, 1992. He had only one at-bat in that game, grounding out against Ben Rivera. He hit .216 with one home run and nine RBI in his first big league season. In 74 at-bats, he struck out 25 times while walking only six times. He also spent some time with Phoenix in 1992, hitting .209 in 67 at-bats.
He was granted free agency in October 1992 and signed by the Florida Marlins. However, the Giants drafted him in the Rule 5 draft in December of that year.
McNamara spent most of his 1993 season with Phoenix, where he hit .196 in 158 at-bats. He appeared in four major league games that year, collecting one hit in seven at-bats for a .143 batting average. He played his final big league game against the Los Angeles Dodgers on July 28, 1993. He was granted free agency by the Giants in October 1993. He was signed as a free agent by the Texas Rangers in November of that year.
For the Oklahoma City 89ers in 1994, McNamara hit .239 in 138 at-bats. He wound up in the New York Yankees organization, playing in 27 games for the Columbus Clippers, hitting .130. 1994 was his final professional season.
Overall, McNamara hit .210 with one home run and 10 RBI in 81 major league at-bats. In 1998 minor league at bats, he hit .223.

## Family

Jim has a son James and a daughter Elisabeth. He is married to Christina Wofford McNamara. Jim is the youngest out of 9
# Georgia Rural Telephone Museum

The Georgia Rural Telephone Museum (GRTM) is a telephone and telephone memorabilia museum located in Leslie, Georgia, United States. Housed in a renovated 1910s cotton warehouse, the GRTM is, according to 2007's Georgia Curiosities, "one of the world's largest phone museums." According to the museum itself, the size of its collection of telephones is unparalleled.
Located at 135 North Bailey Avenue, Leslie, Georgia, the GRTM is a not for profit organization. It was founded in 1995 by Tommy C. Smith. As of 2007, the museum featured 2,000 artifacts on exhibit, dating back to the 1880s.