OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá

Estadio Ricardo Saprissa Aymá is a football stadium in San Juan de Tibás, with a seating capacity of 23,112, making it the second-largest stadium in the country.
The stadium is the home of Deportivo Saprissa, and was named in honor of the team's founder Ricardo Saprissa. The stadium's nickname "The Monster's Cave" (La Cueva del Monstruo) is derived from the team's nickname "The Purple Monster".

## History

Saprissa originally played at the Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (Costa Rica National Stadium), a rented and shared facility. It was Costa Rica's first national stadium.
In 1955, Ricardo Saprissa sought out a permanent site which could serve the training ground and competition play location needs of Deportivo Saprissa. He had several qualities he wanted in the site: a location with easy access from the capital city of San Jose and provincial cities such as Alajuela, Cartago, and Heredia. On 3 August 1965, he bought a site in San Juan de Tibás for ₡363,398.90. On 12 October 1966, the initial construction program was a football pitch with stands. On 27 August 1972, following a six-year construction and improvement program, Estadio Ricardo Saprissa was officially opened. The first match was between Deportivo Saprissa and Comunicaciones of Guatemala. Peter Sandoval of Comunicaciones made the first goal at the stadium. The match ended in a 1-1 draw.
In 2003, the long tropical rainy season at the stadium caused Saprissa to apply and be granted by FIFA, permission to change the pitch from natural grass to synthetic turf, the then-only stadium in Latin America to have this type of turf. The stadium has also been used for Costa Rica national football team matches. It is the second-largest football stadium in Costa Rica after Estadio Nacional de Costa Rica (the current national stadium). The local mountains and downtown San José overlook Estadio Saprissa.
In 2005, the stadium became the world's first to host a World Cup qualifying match on FieldTurf. The team replaced the FieldTurf field with a new natural playing surface in 2015. The stadium also regularly hosts concerts by local and international artists. It will be used to host matches during the 2020 FIFA U-20 Women's World Cup with the country and Panama.
The stadium is seen with infamy by players of the United States men's national soccer team. On numerous occasions, Alexi Lalas has described the stadium as the most "difficult" and "intimidating" to play at; even depicting it as "daunting . . . worse than Azteca." Landon Donovan called the stadium his favorite, noting "you only think to get out of there alive." During an interview with CONCACAF, Costa Rican captain Bryan Ruiz, who was Clint Dempsey's teammate at Fulham, said Dempsey hated the stadium because of the proximity of the stands and the artificial turf.
# Justus Scrafford

Justus Moak Scrafford (January 7, 1878, in Washington Mills, New York – February 6, 1947, in Syracuse, New York) was an American track and field athlete who competed at the 1900 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.
Scrafford competed in the 800 metres. He placed third in his first-round (semifinals) heat and did not advance to the final.
He was also a member of the Philadelphia Relay Team of 1901 along with Harry L. Gardner, Foster S. Post, and Myer Prinstein, the captain of the team.
# Methyl acetate

Methyl acetate, also known as MeOAc, acetic acid methyl ester or methyl ethanoate, is a carboxylate ester with the formula CH$_3$COOCH$_3$. It is a flammable liquid with a characteristically pleasant smell reminiscent of some glues and nail polish removers. Methyl acetate is occasionally used as a solvent, being weakly polar and lipophilic, but its close relative ethyl acetate is a more common solvent being less toxic and less soluble in water. Methyl acetate has a solubility of 25% in water at room temperature. At elevated temperature its solubility in water is much higher. Methyl acetate is not stable in the presence of strong aqueous bases or aqueous acids. Methyl acetate is not regulated as a volatile organic compound in the USA.

## Preparation and reactions

Methyl acetate is produced industrially via the carbonylation of methanol as a byproduct of the production of acetic acid. Methyl acetate also arises by esterification of acetic acid with methanol in the presence of strong acids such as sulfuric acid; this production process is famous because of Eastman Kodak's intensified process using a reactive distillation.

### Reactions

In the presence of strong bases such as sodium hydroxide or strong acids such as hydrochloric acid or sulfuric acid it is hydrolyzed back into methanol and acetic acid, especially at elevated temperature. The conversion of methyl acetate back into its components, by an acid, is a first-order reaction with respect to the ester. The reaction of methyl acetate and a base, for example sodium hydroxide, is a second-order reaction with respect to both reactants.
Methyl acetate is a Lewis base that forms 1:1 adducts with a variety of Lewis acids. It is classified as a hard base and is a base in the ECW model with E$_B$ =1.63 and C$_B$ = 0.95.

## Applications

A major use of methyl acetate is as a volatile low toxicity solvent in glues, paints, and nail polish removers.
Acetic anhydride is produced by carbonylation of methyl acetate in a process that was inspired by the Monsanto acetic acid synthesis.
# K-4 cart

The K-4 cart is a 2-wheel strongly constructed signal cart similar to artillery caissons, but equipped for carrying signal equipment; used with the Wire cart, type K-3, to form the wagon formerly called "Pintle wire wagon, M1910".
The image from Electrical instruments and telephones of the US Signal Corps 1911 2) is accompanied by the following text: "In the latest model the front element of the vehicle carries the reel and wire and is known as the reel cart. The rear element, known as the signal cart, is a chest of compartments suitable for carrying the buzzers, batteries, flags, field glasses and other equipment used by field companies of the Signal Corps. The rear signal cart may be detached from the reel cart and the former used alone in laying and recovering wire. The pintle type wagon is drawn by four horses. The signal cart chest can be moved forward and backward to adjust weight on the horses' necks".
# Peeping Times

Peeping Times is a 1978 American comedy television special that aired on NBC on January 25, 1978. Co-produced, written and directed by Rudy De Luca and Barry Levinson, the special featured an early broadcast network appearance of David Letterman. David Frost was co-executive producer. The show was a spoof of TV news magazine programs.

## Cast

* Alan Oppenheimer as Miles Rathbourne
* David Letterman as Dan Cochran
* Lee Delano as Seedy Man
* Ron Carey as Angelo Bertinelli
* Murphy Dunne as Dr. Burnett
* Michael Fairman as Mayor of Ewell
* Mel Brooks as Adolf Hitler (uncredited)
* James Cromwell as Bernard Mantee (uncredited)
* Royce D. Applegate as Clyde Porter
* Valerie Curtin as Mother Superior
* Byron Webster as Mr. Leonard
* Richard Libertini as Salesman
* Richard Stahl as The D.A.
* Lewis Arquette as Deputy
* Peggy Pope as Prisoner
* Lew Horn as Prisoner
* Lee Delano as Alien Smuggler
* Philip Bruns as Producer
* Larry Hankin as Nutritionist
# Anampses cuvier

Anampses cuvier, the pearl wrasse, is a species of fish found in the Pacific Ocean.

## Description

This species reaches a length of 31.0 cm (12.2 in).

## Etymology

The fish is named in honor of French naturalist and zoologist Georges Cuvier.
# Joshua Lionel Cowen

Joshua Lionel Cowen (August 25, 1877 – September 8, 1965), born Joshua Lionel Cohen, was an American inventor and cofounder of the Lionel Corporation, a manufacturer of model railroads and toy trains who gained prominence in the market before and after World War II.

## Early life

Joshua Lionel was born in Queens, New York City on August 25, 1877 to Hyman Nathan Cohen and his wife Rebecca (née Kantrowitz) Cohen; he had eight siblings. His parents were Jewish immigrants from Germany.
Cohen had built his first toy train at age seven, attaching a small steam engine to a wooden locomotive he had carved. The engine exploded, damaging his parents' kitchen. He studied at Columbia University and the City College of New York.

## Business career

Cohen received his first patent in 1899, for a device that ignited a photographer's flash. The same year, he was awarded a defense contract from the United States Navy to produce mine fuses, earning $12,000.

## Lionel Corporation

Cohen and his associate Harry Grant founded Lionel Corporation in New York City in 1900. Sources disagree on what inspired this action. According to The New York Times, he devised a battery-powered fan for his shop, then connected the fan's motor to a small model train. The Record (Hackensack, New Jersey) states that Cohen designed his model train after seeing a stationary model train in a department store window. A Manhattan shopkeeper bought Cowen's first electric train in 1901 and used it as a storefront display. After customers indicated that they wanted to buy the display, the shopkeeper bought six more trains.
After expanding the production of toy trains and building his business, in 1910 Cohen legally changed his surname to "Cowen", for reasons unknown. There had been waves of Jewish immigrants from Germany and eastern Europe to the United States, and many others also adopted anglicized names. Cowen often gave his birthdate as 1880, but his birth was recorded three years earlier.
After World War I, Lionel had become one of the top three manufacturers in the United States of electrical trains. It competed with American Flyer and Louis Marx and Company. By the early 1950s, Lionel had expanded into other lines and become the world's largest toy manufacturer. But interest in model trains declined in the postwar period with the decline in passenger travel, rise of automobiles, and development of the space program. Despite efforts, the company continued to lose money.
Cowen retired in 1959, selling his 55,000 shares of Lionel stock to his grand-nephew Roy Cohn. He died on September 8, 1965, in Palm Beach, Florida. His body was returned to New York, where he is interred at Union Field Cemetery in Ridgewood, Queens.

## Marriage and family

In 1905 he married Cecilia Liberman, known as "Mimia". They had two children together. After her death in 1946, he later married again, to Lillian (Appel) Herman in 1949.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Alabama

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Washington County, Alabama.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties and districts on the National Register of Historic Places in Washington County, Alabama, United States. Latitude and longitude coordinates are provided for many National Register properties and districts; these locations may be seen together in a Google map.
There are 3 properties and districts listed on the National Register in the county.
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | McIntosh Log Church | McIntosh Log Church | November 20, 1974 (#74000439) | South of McIntosh off U.S. Route 43 31°15′44″N 88°01′49″W﻿ / ﻿31.26216°N 88.03025°W﻿ / 31.26216; -88.03025﻿ (McIntosh Log Church) | McIntosh |
| 2 | Old St. Stephens Site | Old St. Stephens Site More images | December 29, 1970 (#70000111) | Address Restricted | St. Stephens |
| 3 | Washington County Courthouse | Washington County Courthouse | July 3, 1997 (#97000655) | County Road 34, 0.5 miles southeast of its junction with Old Stephens Rd. 31°32′24″N 88°03′15″W﻿ / ﻿31.53992°N 88.05418°W﻿ / 31.53992; -88.05418﻿ (Washington County Courthouse) | St. Stephens |
# North Carolina State Fair station

North Carolina State Fair station is a seasonal Amtrak station serving the North Carolina State Fairground in Raleigh, North Carolina. It is served by Amtrak's Carolinian and Piedmont trains when the fair is in operation in mid-October.
The station waiting area is normally a tent on the west corner of Blue Ridge Road and south corner of Hillsborough Street. There are no ticketing services on site. A wheelchair lift stored near the grade crossing provides accessibility to passengers.
In 2023 and 2024, the station was relocated west due to road construction.
Across the tracks from the fairgrounds is an abandoned freight spur leading to what is today a North Carolina Department of Transportation equipment storage facility along Beryl Road, as well as another one leading to what is now a storage warehouse. Sidetracks exist on both sides of the tracks between Powell Drive and Blue Ridge Road.
# Uri Simonsohn

Uri Simonsohn is a behavioral scientist at ESADE business school in Ramon Llull University in Barcelona, Spain, and a Senior Fellow at the Wharton School of the University of Pennsylvania. His substantive interest is in Judgment and Decision Making, and he is also a methodologist.
He is originally from Chile. He earned his undergraduate degree in economics from Universidad Católica de Chile, and his PhD at Carnegie Mellon University in Social and Decision Sciences in 2003, and became a professor of Operations Management at the Wharton School where he stayed until 2017, leaving to move to ESADE Business School in Barcelona as a full professor.
He has been involved in research on false-positives, p-hacking, experimental replication, and pre-registrations of research. He has contributed to identifying various cases of scientific fraud including the work of Dirk Smeesters, Lawrence Sanna, Dan Ariely and Francesca Gino.
# Kees Kooper

Kees Kooper (13 May 1923 in Amsterdam – 2 April 2014 in New York City) was a Dutch violinist. He lived in Amsterdam through World War II. A 1951 prizewinner in the Queen Elisabeth Competition, Kooper debuted in the Concertgebouw in Amsterdam. The New York Times wrote of his 1956 New York debut: "a violinist of considerable stature has arrived on the scene… He plays with an eloquence not often heard in our concert halls." He has been soloist in violin concerti of Mozart, Brahms, Tchaikowski, Prokofieff, Barber, Khachaturian, Berg, and others.
Kooper’s chamber music career parallels his solo work. Kooper met his wife, pianist and painter Mary Louise Boehm, while performing, and the pair traveled the world performing as the Kooper-Boehm Duo. Kooper also performed with the New York String Sextet, the Cremona Trio, and other ensembles. His name appears on many recordings. From 1976 to 1988 he was concertmaster of the Netherlands Philharmonic Orchestra in Amsterdam. Kooper held university positions, lectured, and published articles on music. Kooper gave hundreds of concerts in America, Europe, Russia and the Far East. He performed at New York’s Carnegie, Steinway, Merkin and Town Halls, the Metropolitan Museum, the Frick Gallery and other venues. He also appeared twelve times on the Historical Piano Concerts Series.
Kooper and Boehm settled in New York City, where Kooper went on to play for the Metropolitan Opera for 15 years. In 2002 his wife died. Kooper died on April 2, 2014.
# Mooney Mooney Creek

The Mooney Mooney Creek, a perennial river that is part of the Hawkesbury-Nepean catchment, is located in the Central Coast region of New South Wales, Australia.

## Course and features

The Mooney Mooney Creek rises southeast of Central Mangrove below Peats Ridge, and flows generally south before reaching its confluence with the Hawkesbury River at the locality of Mooney Mooney. The river descends 294 metres (965 ft) over its 32-kilometre (20 mi) course.
Although called a creek, the watercourse is designated as a river, and is impounded by the Mooney Mooney Upper Dam, below Mount White. The Pacific Motorway, via the Mooney Mooney Bridge, and the Central Coast Highway crosses the river, both east of the Calga interchange.
# Ty Burr

Ty Burr (born August 17, 1957) is an American film critic, columnist, and author who reviews films for The Washington Post and writes the film and popular culture newsletter "Ty Burr's Watchlist". Burr worked as a film critic at The Boston Globe from 2002 until 2021.

## Early life

Born on August 17, 1957, in Boston, Burr grew up in Brookline, Massachusetts. He studied film at Dartmouth College and New York University.

## Career

From 1982 to 1987, Burr worked at Home Box Office, where he helped program the Cinemax pay cable service as a film evaluator. From 1990 to 2002, he was a senior writer at Entertainment Weekly (EW), where he primarily covered films, video, music, and digital media. An early interest in the Internet led to his hand-coding EW's first webpage and introducing and editing the magazine's New Media section.
From 2002 to 2021, Burr served as the film critic for The Boston Globe. Beginning in January 2015, he also wrote a weekly Sunday column on pop culture. His columns on breaking cultural issues frequently appeared on the paper's front page. In 2017, Burr was a finalist for the Pulitzer Prize in criticism.
In July 2021, Burr left the Globe to start "Ty Burr's Watch List", an online newsletter devoted to reviews of and commentary on theatrical and streaming films, TV, and other popular culture. He also reviews movies for The Washington Post and contributes criticism and other articles to The Wall Street Journal, The New York Times, and other publications.
Burr is a member of the Boston Society of Film Critics and the National Society of Film Critics. He has written articles for The New York Times, Spin, and The Boston Phoenix, among other publications. He has appeared on NECN, MSNBC, WGBH's Greater Boston, NPR's Here and Now, Bloomberg Radio, and other local and national radio programs to discuss films and cultural matters.

### Published works

Burr has written or contributed to five books. The Hundred Greatest Stars of All Time (1998) and The Hundred Greatest Movies of All Time (1999) are Entertainment Weekly "bookazines" written largely by Burr (with additional material by other staff writers) during his tenure at the magazine.
In 2007, Burr wrote The Best Old Movies for Families: A Guide to Watching Together, an essay-based reference book for parents and grandparents seeking to introduce children to classic films. It received uniformly positive reviews from critics and readers. In 2012, Burr wrote Gods Like Us: On Movie Stardom and Modern Fame, a critical study of celebrity over 100 years of film and cultural history. It was widely and positively reviewed. The New York Times wrote, "not many film historians can see the whole equation as Ty Burr does in Gods Like Us" and the Buffalo News called it a "brilliant and even profound history of stardom".
In 2012, Burr published the e-book The 50 Movie Starter Kit: What You Need to Know if You Want to Know What You're Talking About, a guide for beginning film lovers.
# Akari Oumi

Akari Oumi (近江 あかり, Oumi Akari, born 10 November 1989) is a Japanese volleyball player who retired from the NEC Red Rockets after the 2016-2017 season. She also played for Japan women's national volleyball team.

## Clubs

* Kyoto Tachibana Highschool
* Tokai University
* NEC Red Rockets (2012-2017)

## Awards
### Individual

* 2012 Kurowashiki All Japan Volleyball Tournament - New Face Award
* 2013 Japan V.Premier League - New Face Award (Rookie of the Year), Best6
* 2014/15 Japan V.Premier League - MVP

### Team

* 2014/15 Japan V.Premier League - Champion - NEC Red Rockets
* 2016 Asian Women's Club Volleyball Championship in Biñan City, Philippines - Champion - NEC Red Rockets
* 2016/17 Japan V.Premier League - Champion - NEC Red Rockets

### National Team

* 2013 Asian Women's Seniors Volleyball Championship - Silver medal
* 2013 FIVB Women's World Grand Champions Cup - Bronze medal
# Victorino Garrido

Victorino Garrido Hernández was a Chilean soldier and politician born in Spain. He was a deputy representing Valparaíso (1837–1840) and Copiapó, Chañaral and Freirina (1840–1855).

## Biography

In 1818 he landed in Talcahuano, as royal commissioner of the remains of the last Spanish expedition sent as reinforcement to America, however, shortly after disembarking, he deserted the royalist ranks and asked Bernardo O'Higgins to join the Chilean Army. Soon the patriots would appoint him commissioner of Valparaíso.
He was a friend and advisor to Bernardo O'Higgins, José Joaquín Prieto, Diego Portales and Manuel Bulnes.
He was a journalist, Chilean diplomat to the government of Peru, colonel, deputy, queller of the Copiapó revolution, liquidator of Peruvian accounts, among other positions. After the expedition carried out by Freire, which according to Peruvian historian Jorge Basadre, was carried out with the connivance or support of the presidents of the Peruvian-Bolivian Confederation Luis José de Orbegoso and Andrés de Santa Cruz, and which attempted to overthrow the government established in Chile, as response in 1836 Portales entrusted Garrido with command of the naval expedition that captured the ships of the Peruvian squadron at their anchorage in Callao. In 1838 he was appointed Army Quartermaster for the Peruvian campaign led by Manuel Bulnes. While in that country he was challenged to a duel, publicly and before all the chiefs and officers of the restoration army, by the Chilean colonel Pedro Godoy Palacios [es], who considered himself insulted by some articles written by Garrido. Garrido shied away from fighting at all times and was injured with fists and kicks by Godoy before he could be subdued by the urban guard.
He was elected deputy for Valparaíso, period 1837 to 1840. Re-elected deputy for the period 1840–1843, this time representing Copiapó, Chañaral and Freirina, a district for which he continued to be deputy in the elections of 1843, 1846, 1849 and 1852. In The following period, 1855, he was elected Senator for Coquimbo, a position he held until 1864.
# Essential Alison Krauss

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| Allmusic | |
Essential Alison Krauss is the first official greatest hits album by American country music and bluegrass music artist Alison Krauss. The album, which was released on July 7, 2009, was only released outside North America. It was issued by Decca Records UK. The album is composed of songs that Krauss handpicked herself.

## Track listing

* "Simple Love" (Sarah Siskind) — 4:44
* "Sister Rosetta Goes Before Us" (Sam Phillips) — 3:23
* "Let Me Touch You For a While" (Robert Lee Castleman) — 3:20
* "The Lucky One" (Castleman) — 3:10
* "So Long, So Wrong" (Patrick Brayer, Walden Dahl) — 3:26
* "Empty Hearts" (Michael Johnson, Michael McDonald) — 3:23
* "Every Time You Say Goodbye" (John Pennell) — 3:16
* "Wish I Still Had You" (Sidney Cox) — 4:58
** live version
* "Broadway" (Cox, Suzanne Cox) — 3:58
* "Baby, Now That I've Found You" (Tony Macaulay, John MacLeod) — 3:54
** live version
* "Sawing on the Strings" (Lewis Compton) — 3:02
* "Restless" (Castleman) — 2:57
* "When You Say Nothing at All" (Paul Overstreet, Don Schlitz) — 3:53
** live version
* "A Living Prayer" (Ron Block) — 3:35

## Chart performance

| Chart (2009) | Peak position |
| New Zealand Albums Charts | 25 |
| Swedish Albums Chart | 37 |
| UK Albums Chart | 13 |

## Certifications and sales

| Region | Certification | Certified units/sales |
| United Kingdom (BPI) | Silver | 60,000$^*$ |
| $^*$ Sales figures based on certification alone. |||