OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Chicagoland Mystery Players

Chicagoland Mystery Players, a police procedural, was "television's first crime series". The series was one of several on DuMont that began in a local TV market before being picked up nationally.

## Local origin

The live television series was first shown locally in Chicago in 1947, sponsored by the Chicago Tribune.
When the series aired on WGN-TV in Chicago, viewers were not given the solution to the crime. Instead they were told that they could find the solution in the next day's Chicago Tribune, the newspaper that sponsored the program. WGN-TV was owned by the Tribune. During its time on DuMont, the end was included as part of the program.

## Network

It was picked up by the DuMont Television Network and first aired on the network September 18, 1949,. or September 11, 1949. The 30-minute show aired on Sundays at 8 pm Eastern Time. The show was also known as The Chicagoland Players.
Gordon Urquhart portrayed police officer Jeffrey Hall, who examined each crime scene, questioned witnesses, and interrogated suspects. Bob Smith portrayed Sergeant Holland. The director was Bruno VeSota.
In March 1950 the show's title changed to Chicagoland Players, and the format changed to dramatic presentations that would "cover a wider range of subjects."
DuMont dropped the program on July 23, 1950, and it is unknown if it continued in Chicago for any time.

## Episodes

The June 26, 1949, episode was "Adventures of the Curious Cat", written by George Anderson. Other episodes of the series included:
* "The Fangs of Death"
* "Kiss of Death"
* "Tryst with a Dummy"
No episodes of the series are known to have survived.

## Critical response

Chris Raczkowski, in the book A History of American Crime Fiction, wrote that dramatizations on the program "were presented with as much of an air of realism as possible". Raczkowski added that publishing the solutions to cases in the newspaper "added even more of an air of reality."
# Scott Perry

Scott Perry may refer to:
* Scott Perry (American football) (born 1954), American football player
* Scott Perry (baseball) (1891–1959), baseball player
* Scott Perry (basketball) (born 1963), NBA executive
* Scott Perry (politician) (born 1962), U.S. congressman from Pennsylvania
* Scott Perry, a character from the TV series Council of Dads
# Chiller Thriller

Chiller Thriller was a kid-friendly horror showcase that aired on New York City television station WOR-TV (Channel 9) on Saturday mornings as early as 1974 and as late as 1977.

## Background

It aired classic movies from the Universal and RKO vaults, as well as films from other studios. It had no connection with the more famous movie program Chiller on WPIX-TV, despite the similar-sounding titles.
Ted Mallie was the off-screen announcer for most of its run, vocal Group "Children of the Night" with Mark Andrews performed Commercial breaks.
"Chiller Thriller" was also the title of a Saturday night movie on defunct station KCND-TV from as early as 1970 until the station went off the air in 1975. It was on at 10 or 10:30 PM at various times. A day before KCND went off the air, the final movie was on August 30, 1975 and entitled "It Conquered the World" starring Peter Graves and Beverly Garland.

## Movies

Some movies that were shown were:
* Atom Age Vampire
* Bela Lugosi Meets a Brooklyn Gorilla
* The Body Snatcher (1945)
* The Disembodied (1957)
* Frankenstein Meets the Wolf Man
* The Gamma People
* Ghidrah, the Three-Headed Monster
* Godzilla's Revenge
* Godzilla vs. the Sea Monster
* I Married a Monster From Outer Space
* The Invisible Man Returns
* It Came from Beneath the Sea
* It Came From Outer Space
* King Kong vs. Godzilla
* The Leopard Man
* Man Beast (1956)
* The Man Who Could Work Miracles
* The Man Who Turned to Stone
* The Monolith Monsters
* Monster on the Campus
* Son of Dracula
* Son of Frankenstein
* Son of Godzilla
* The Return of Dracula
* Ring of Terror
* Things to Come (1936)
* The Werewolf (1956)

## References and footnotes

* ↑ TV Guide, New York-Metropolitan Edition, January 4–10, 1975.
* ↑ TV Guide, New York-Metropolitan Edition, March 22–28, 1975.
* ↑ TV Guide, New York-Metropolitan Edition, February 1–7, 1975.
* ↑ TV Guide, New York-Metropolitan Edition, April 26 – February 2, 1975.
# George Arnold Wood

George Arnold Wood (7 June 1865 – 14 October 1928) was an English Australian historian notable for writing an early work on Australian history entitled The Discovery of Australia.
Wood was born at Salford, England; he was educated at Owens College, Manchester, where he graduated B.A., and afterwards at Balliol College, Oxford, where in 1886 he won the Brackenbury history scholarship and in 1889 the Stanhope history essay prize. In 1891 he became Challis Professor of history at the University of Sydney and held this chair for the remainder of his life. Before coming to Australia his chief study had been in English and European history, but he soon developed an interest in the early days of Australia and did valuable research on this period.
Throughout his career Wood wrote for the Manchester Guardian, supporting Irish Home Rule and opposing Imperial Federation.
During the Boer War, Wood incurred some unpopularity by advocating peace measures, but he was not a pacifist if he thought a cause a just one —only his age prevented him from enlisting during the First World War. In 1922 he published The Discovery of Australia. It was at once accepted as the standard work on the subject. His The Voyage of the "Endeavour", written for school children is also very good of its kind. He had hoped to write a history of Australia up to the deposition of Bligh, but it was never completed. Some of his preparatory work will be found in the admirable papers he contributed to the Journal and Proceedings of the Royal Historical Society, Sydney. He died at Sydney on 14 October 1928. He married Eleanor Madeline Whitfeld, who survived him with three sons and a daughter. One of his sons was the journalist Alan Wood, while another was Frederick Wood, professor of history at Victoria University College in Wellington, New Zealand.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Decatur County, Georgia

This is a list of properties and districts in Decatur County, Georgia that are listed on the National Register of Historic Places (NRHP).
Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | Allen Mercantile Company | Allen Mercantile Company | December 31, 2002 (#02001632) | 102 Main St. 30°52′32″N 84°25′54″W﻿ / ﻿30.87548°N 84.43155°W﻿ / 30.87548; -84.43155﻿ (Allen Mercantile Company) | Climax |
| 2 | Bainbridge Commercial Historic District | Bainbridge Commercial Historic District More images | November 6, 1987 (#87001908) | Roughly bounded by Water, Clark, Troupe, West, Broughton, & Crawford Sts. 30°54′21″N 84°34′32″W﻿ / ﻿30.905833°N 84.575556°W﻿ / 30.905833; -84.575556﻿ (Bainbridge Commercial Historic District) | Bainbridge |
| 3 | Bainbridge Residential Historic District | Bainbridge Residential Historic District | November 5, 1987 (#87001907) | Roughly bounded by Calhoun, Scott, Evans, College, & Washington Sts. 30°54′14″N 84°34′26″W﻿ / ﻿30.903889°N 84.573889°W﻿ / 30.903889; -84.573889﻿ (Bainbridge Residential Historic District) | Bainbridge |
| 4 | Brinson Family Historic District | Upload image | October 2, 1986 (#86002677) | Bainbridge, Wainhurst and Leon Sts. 30°58′35″N 84°44′13″W﻿ / ﻿30.976389°N 84.736944°W﻿ / 30.976389; -84.736944﻿ (Brinson Family Historic District) | Brinson |
| 5 | J. W. Callahan House | J. W. Callahan House | December 12, 1976 (#76000616) | 200 Evans St. 30°54′07″N 84°34′32″W﻿ / ﻿30.90182°N 84.57547°W﻿ / 30.90182; -84.57547﻿ (J. W. Callahan House) | Bainbridge |
| 6 | Curry Hill Plantation | Curry Hill Plantation | January 29, 1973 (#73000620) | 6 mi. E of Bainbridge on U.S. 84 30°52′58″N 84°27′57″W﻿ / ﻿30.88279°N 84.46597°W﻿ / 30.88279; -84.46597﻿ (Curry Hill Plantation) | Bainbridge |
| 7 | Decatur County Courthouse | Decatur County Courthouse More images | September 18, 1980 (#80001011) | West and Water Sts. 30°54′24″N 84°34′37″W﻿ / ﻿30.906667°N 84.576944°W﻿ / 30.906667; -84.576944﻿ (Decatur County Courthouse) | Bainbridge |
| 8 | First African Missionary Baptist Church | First African Missionary Baptist Church More images | January 28, 2002 (#01001535) | 515 Webster St. 30°54′36″N 84°34′22″W﻿ / ﻿30.91000°N 84.57281°W﻿ / 30.91000; -84.57281﻿ (First African Missionary Baptist Church) | Bainbridge |
# George Nikolakakos

George Peter Nikolakakos (born November 24, 1979) is an American politician who is currently serving as a member of the Montana House of Representatives from District 26. He is a member of the Republican Party.
Nikolakakos first ran for the Montana legislature in 2022. He ran for House District 22 which covers eastern Great Falls and Malmstrom Air Force Base. He defeated Marci Marceau in the primaries with 58% of the vote. He then faced Kari Rosenleaf in the general election, winning with 57% of the vote. In 2024 James Whitaker challenged him in the primaries. Nikolakakos took 72% of the vote. For the general election he defeated Democrat Ronald Paulick with 61% of the vote. He was appointed Chair of the Legislative Administration committee in the 2025 session.

## Biography

Nikolakakos was born on November 24, 1979, in Albrightsville, Pennsylvania, to Peter and Debra Jean Nikolakakos, the oldest of two children. He married Melissa Lynn Durden on November 22, 2003, in Reno, Nevada. They live with their four children in Great Falls, Montana. His wife became the Representative for Montana House District 20 in 2025.

## Military service

Shortly after the September 11 attacks, Nikolakakos enlisted into the United States Air Force, serving 20 years from 2001 to 2021 before leaving with the rank of Senior Master Sergeant. During his time in the Air Force, Nikolakakos served in the War in Afghanistan, the Iraq War, and the Syrian Civil War. He also spent some of his time in the military with the Montana Air National Guard, where he was Superintendent of Intelligence for the 120th Air Wing and a Nuclear Accountability Officer at Malmstrom Air Force Base. Nikolakakos claims to have maintained fluency in five different languages due to his time in the Air Force.
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Denver

There are more than 300 properties and districts listed on the National Register of Historic Places in the City and County of Denver, the capital of the U.S. State of Colorado.
     This National Park Service list is complete through NPS recent listings posted February 28, 2025.

## Number of listings by region

The properties are distributed across 48 of Denver's 79 official neighborhoods. For the purposes of this list, the city is split into four regions: West Denver, which includes all of the city west of the South Platte River; Downtown Denver, which includes the neighborhoods of Capitol Hill, Central Business District, Civic Center, Five Points, North Capitol Hill, and Union Station; and Northeast and Southeast Denver, which include the parts of the city east of the South Platte River (outside of Downtown Denver) that are north and south of Sixth Avenue respectively. Five sites are included in multiple regions.
| Daniels and Fisher Tower, Downtown. Constructed in 1910, it was the tallest building between the Mississippi River and California at the time. East Sixth Avenue Parkway, Southeast | Region # of Sites 1 Downtown Denver 151 2 Northeast Denver 74 3 Southeast Denver 48 4 West Denver 48 (Duplicates): (6) Total: 315 | Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, Downtown Mosque of the El Jebel Shrine, Downtown |
# City Confidential

City Confidential is an American documentary television show, originally airing on the A&E Network, that singles out a community during each episode and investigates a crime that has occurred there. Rather than being a straightforward procedural, the installments begin by focusing on the history and spirit of the city chosen. Often, the crime and persons involved highlight a unique feature of that community. Additionally, the show analyzed not only the crime itself, but also the impact that the crime, ensuing investigation and legal proceedings, had had on the community at large.
Part of City Confidential's success was the wide variety of American cities the show covered. The show premiered in 1998 and featured communities that varied in size and prominence, from the smallest village to the largest urban areas. Examples include medium-sized cities such as Newberry, South Carolina; Saddle River, New Jersey; Little Rock, Arkansas; and St. Charles, Missouri; and major cities such as Boston, Massachusetts, New Orleans, Louisiana; Miami, Florida; and Los Angeles, California.
The original narrator of City Confidential, Paul Winfield, was involved from the show's premiere in 1998 until his death in 2004. He was replaced by actor Keith David. The show was produced by Jupiter Entertainment. City Confidential aired the last episode of its original run in December 2005.
On September 27, 2021, A&E announced that the series would be revived, hosted by actor Mike Colter and produced by Propagate, with the first new episode set to air on October 28, 2021.
# City Detective

City Detective is a half-hour syndicated television crime drama starring Rod Cameron as Bart Grant, a tough 1950s New York City police lieutenant.
The show's title was a bit of a misnomer, as Grant fought crime "from Mexico to the Mojave Desert to New York City".
Herschel Daugherty directed the series, and Lawrence Kimble wrote for it. Blake Edwards was a writer and an associate producer.
Sixty-five episodes were produced from 1953 to 1955. Revue Productions rented space from Republic Studios for filming the series.

## Guest stars

* Mike Connors guest-starred as Massey in the 1955 episode "Baby in the Basket".
* Chuck Connors appeared as Sam in the 1955 episode "Trouble in Toyland".
* Walter Coy appeared as Hilton in "Christmas Pardon" on January 1, 1953.
* Fess Parker appeared as Tony in the 1955 episode "Hearts and Flowers".
* DeForest Kelley appeared twice on City Detective, as Benjamin in "An Old Man's Gold" Kelley and in "Crazy Like a Fox".
* Carolyn Jones appeared twice in the episodes "A Girl's Best Friend" and "On the Record".
* Tom Greenway appeared twice in episodes "Drop Coin Here" (1954), and "Police, Watch My House" (1955).
* Vivi Janiss was cast as Sheila, with Pierre Watkin as Davis, in "The Hypnotic Wife"
* Kim Spalding, as Johnny in "The Rebel" (1953)
* "Man Down, Woman Screaming" featured Beverly Garland, Jack Kelly, Lee Van Cleef, and Frank Ferguson.
* "The Lady in the Beautiful Frame" (Olan Soule and John Doucette)
* "Too Many Grooms" (Claude Akins as Hardy)
* "The Horn That Blew Too Long" (Russ Conway as Clemson)
* "Why Should the Beautiful Die?" (Russell Johnson)
* "The Glass Thumb" (Barbara Billingsley, Frank Ferguson, and Douglas Fowley)
* "Cargo of the Midnight" (Peter Whitney)
* "The Lion Behind You" (Anthony Caruso)
* "On the Record" (Carolyn Jones)
* "Hearts and Flowers" (Eve Miller)
* "The Blonde Orchid" (Hugh Beaumont as Philip Merriam and Douglas Fowley as Detective Wes Harris)
* "Private Mouthpiece" (child actor Richard Eyer as Wester)
* "The Perfect Disguise" (Angie Dickinson)
* "Goodbye Old Paint" (Robert Bray and Vera Miles)
* "Come Back, Little Witness" (Whit Bissell)
* "Found in a Pawnshop" (J. Pat O'Malley)
* "The Beautiful Miss X" (Lynn Bari), the series finale
# National Register of Historic Places listings in Dewey County, Oklahoma

This is a list of the National Register of Historic Places listings in Dewey County, Oklahoma.
This is intended to be a complete list of the properties on the National Register of Historic Places in Dewey County, Oklahoma, United States. The locations of National Register properties for which the latitude and longitude coordinates are included below, may be seen in a map.
There are 4 properties 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)

## NRHP listings in Oklahoma counties

* Adair
* Alfalfa
* Atoka
* Beaver
* Beckham
* Blaine
* Bryan
* Caddo
* Canadian
* Carter
* Cherokee
* Choctaw
* Cimarron
* Cleveland
* Coal
* Comanche
* Cotton
* Craig
* Creek
* Custer
* Delaware
* Dewey
* Ellis
* Garfield
* Garvin
* Grady
* Grant
* Greer
* Harmon
* Harper
* Haskell
* Hughes
* Jackson
* Jefferson
* Johnston
* Kay
* Kingfisher
* Kiowa
* Latimer
* Le Flore
* Lincoln
* Logan
* Love
* Major
* Marshall
* Mayes
* McClain
* McCurtain
* McIntosh
* Murray
* Muskogee
* Noble
* Nowata
* Okfuskee
* Oklahoma
* Okmulgee
* Osage
* Ottawa
* Pawnee
* Payne
* Pittsburg
* Pontotoc
* Pottawatomie
* Pushmataha
* Roger Mills
* Rogers
* Seminole
* Sequoyah
* Stephens
* Texas
* Tillman
* Tulsa
* Wagoner
* Washington
* Washita
* Woods
* Woodward

## Current listings

| | Name on the Register | Image | Date listed | Location | City or town |
| 1 | Dewey County Courthouse | Upload image | March 22, 1985 (#85000680) | Broadway and Ruble St. 36°02′18″N 98°57′51″W﻿ / ﻿36.038333°N 98.964167°W﻿ / 36.038333; -98.964167﻿ (Dewey County Courthouse) | Taloga |
| 2 | McAllister House | McAllister House | February 27, 1997 (#97000196) | 311 N. Locust St. 36°08′52″N 98°55′19″W﻿ / ﻿36.147778°N 98.921944°W﻿ / 36.147778; -98.921944﻿ (McAllister House) | Seiling |
| 3 | Seiling Milling Company | Seiling Milling Company | December 8, 1983 (#83004167) | 4th and Orange St. 36°08′56″N 98°55′43″W﻿ / ﻿36.148985°N 98.92860°W﻿ / 36.148985; -98.92860﻿ (Seiling Milling Company) | Seiling |
| 4 | Vici M-K-T Depot | Vici M-K-T Depot | September 6, 2007 (#07000911) | Houser St. between 7th St. and 8th St. 36°09′04″N 99°17′47″W﻿ / ﻿36.151111°N 99.296389°W﻿ / 36.151111; -99.296389﻿ (Vici M-K-T Depot) | Vici |
# Terrell Unit

The Charles T. Terrell Unit is a Texas Department of Criminal Justice prison located in unincorporated Brazoria County, Texas, with a Rosharon, Texas postal address; it is not inside the Rosharon census-designated place. The facility is located on Farm to Market Road 655, 4 miles (6.4 km) west of Farm to Market Road 521. The prison, has about 16,369 acres (6,624 ha) of land, is co-located with Ramsey Unit and Stringfellow Unit. The prison is in Rosharon, and about 35 miles (56 km) south of Houston.

## History

The prison opened in September 1983. The Terrell Unit was originally the Ramsey III Unit. After the previous Terrell Unit (now the Polunsky Unit) in West Livingston, Texas began to receive death row inmates, the facility's namesake, a Dallas insurance executive named Charles Terrell, wanted his name off of the prison; as a result his name was transferred to another prison. The Texas Board of Criminal Justice voted to rename the Ramsey III Unit on July 20, 2001.
In 2008 a state investigation began in regards to accusations that a cabal of prison guards is organizing large scale smuggling of goods into the unit. A prison guard at the unit sent a complaint to Jerry Madden, a member of the Texas House of Representatives, saying that corruption was occurring at the unit. TDCJ investigators searched the entire unit. There were also allegations of officers having sex with inmates. After the investigation on the matter, Anthony Collins, the senior warden, lost his job. TDCJ investigators searched the entire prison to find evidence of corruption. The Texas Senate ordered prison officials to testify in a hearing related to the incident.

## Notable prisoners

Current:
| Inmate Name | Register Number | Status | Details |
| Trey Eric Sesler | 50028655 / 01799527 | Serving a life sentence without parole. | Youtuber who went by the account name "Mr. Anime" convicted of the 2012 murders of his parents and brother. |
Former:
* David Owen Brooks (1975–2020)
* Pimp C (2002–2005)
# UNIVAC 1050

The UNIVAC 1050 was a variable word-length (one to 16 characters) decimal and binary computer. It was initially announced in May 1962 as an off-line input-output processor for larger UNIVAC systems.
Instructions were fixed length (30 bits – five characters), consisting of a five-bit "op code", a three-bit index register specifier, one reserved bit, a 15-bit address, and a six-bit "detail field" whose function varies with each instruction. The memory was up to 32K of six-bit characters.
The first 256 memory positions were group into 64 fields of 4 characters each, called "tetrads", it is possible to address any of these positions either by tetrad or by individual character. These Tetrads were used to implement the following:
* 2 x Arithmetic Registers (each 16 characters wide)
* 7 x Index Registers (each 3 characters wide)
* Multiplier and Quotient (each 4 characters wide)
* 6 x I/O Channels
Like the IBM 1401, the 1050 was commonly used as an off-line peripheral controller in many installations of both large "scientific computers and large "business computers". In these installations the big computer (e.g., a UNIVAC III) did all of its input-output on magnetic tapes and the 1050 was used to format input data from other peripherals (e.g., punched card readers) on the tapes and transfer output data from the tapes to other peripherals (e.g., punched card punches or the line printer).
A version used by the U.S. Air Force, the U1050-II real-time system, had some extra peripherals. The most significant of these was the FASTRAND 1 Drum Storage Unit. This physically large device had two contra-rotating drums mounted horizontally, one above the other in a pressurized cabinet. Read-write heads were mounted on a horizontally moving beam between the drums, driven by a voice coil servo external to the pressurized cabinet. This high-speed access subsystem allowed the real-time operation. Another feature was the communications subsystem with modem links to remote sites. A Uniservo VI-C tape drive provided an audit trail for the transactions. Other peripherals were the card reader and punch, and printer. The operator's console had the 'stop and go' buttons and a Teletype Model 33 teleprinter for communication and control. The initial Air Force order in November 1963 was for 152 systems.
Subsequently, UNIVAC released the 1050 Model III (1050-III) and 1050 Model IV (1050-IV) for general purpose Commercial usage. The key difference between the two models was that of performance and expandability. The 1050-IV could be expanded to 64K of character addressable memory which could be accessed at two characters at a time with a cycle time of 2 microseconds per access (vs. 4.5 Microseconds in the 1050-III). Both models supported Decimal Multiply/Divide as an upgrade option.
# 1995 NCAA Division III baseball tournament

The 1995 NCAA Division III baseball tournament was played at the end of the 1995 NCAA Division III baseball season to determine the 20th national champion of college baseball at the NCAA Division III level. The tournament concluded with eight teams competing at a new location at Kiwanis Field in Salem, Virginia, for the championship. Eight regional tournaments were held to determine the participants in the World Series. Regional tournaments were contested in double-elimination format, with one region consisting of six teams, six regions consisting of four teams, and one region consisting of two teams, which was played as best-of-five, for a total of 32 teams participating in the tournament. The tournament champion was La Verne, who defeated Methodist for the championship. LaVerne was the first West Coast team to win the Division III title since Cal State Stanislaus in 1977.

## World Series

Kiwanis Field-Salem, VA (Host: )