OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Tommy Lee Goes to College

Tommy Lee Goes to College is an NBC reality television miniseries that began broadcasting on Tuesday, August 16, 2005 and on VH1 on Friday, August 19, 2005. It features Mötley Crüe drummer Tommy Lee attending the University of Nebraska and attempting to fit into its lifestyle. It was co-produced by Lee, totaling six episodes.

## Background

The show features Lee, who is a high-school dropout, facing collegiate challenges like finding a roommate, trying out for athletic teams and marching band, trying to join a fraternity, and studying chemistry. Lee starts a fraternity called "House of Lee", with its own residential house, and its newly recruited members breaking into the art museum at night to vandalize and install their own artwork.
The show is considered a "reality show", but certain aspects were scripted. Contrary to what is shown, there were casting calls for parts in the show. It was also later revealed that the "dorm room" in which Lee stayed was in an off-campus site made to look like a college dorm room. A disclaimer at the end of the show revealed that while Lee attended classes, he did not enroll at the University of Nebraska and that certain situations were staged or edited for comedic effect.
The administration of the University of Nebraska-Lincoln decided to host the reality show to market the university for recruiting and public relations purposes.

## Soundtrack

The theme song for "Tommy Lee Goes to College" is the song "Good Times", which was the second single from Lee's second solo album Tommyland: The Ride, which was released a week before the series premiered. The album is the soundtrack to the series and to Lee's book Tommyland, which was also released in 2005.

## Cast

* Tommy Lee
* Matt Ellis as Tommy's Roommate. Matt never attended the campus casting call. He was cast after producers met him working at a local pub. He was a senior at the University during the time of filming and graduated later that same semester.
* Natalie Riedmann as Tommy's Tutor
# Theren Churchill

Theren Churchill (born October 12, 1994) is a Canadian professional football offensive lineman. He has played for the Toronto Argonauts of the Canadian Football League (CFL).

## Amateur career
### Edmonton Huskies

After finishing high school, Churchill played for the Edmonton Huskies of the Canadian Junior Football League for four years. He was named a Prairie Football Conference All-Star in 2016.

### Regina Rams

Churchill joined the Regina Rams of U Sports football in 2017 and immediately became the team's starting right tackle. In his three seasons with the Rams, he started all 24 regular season games, and one post-season game in 2017, all at right tackle.

## Professional career
### Toronto Argonauts

Churchill was drafted in the first round, ninth overall, in the 2020 CFL Draft by the Toronto Argonauts, but did not play in 2020 due to the cancellation of the 2020 CFL season. He then signed with the team on March 22, 2021. Churchill began the 2021 season on the practice roster, but was promoted to the active roster in week 6 and made his professional debut on September 10, 2021, against the Hamilton Tiger-Cats. He dressed in the remaining ten games of the regular season and made his first start in the last game of the regular season against the Edmonton Elks on November 16, 2021. He dressed in 11 regular season games in 2022, but was inactive for the team's 109th Grey Cup championship victory.

### Edmonton Elks

On May 14, 2023, Churchill was traded to the Edmonton Elks in exchange for a sixth-round pick in the 2024 CFL Draft. He began the season on the injured list before moving to the practice roster on July 5, 2023. He was released from the practice roster prior to the last game of the season on October 20, 2023.

## Personal life

Churchill first played ice hockey when he was five or six years old and then started playing gridiron football when he was nine or ten years old.
# Explosion (The Equals album)

Explosion, also known as Equals Explosion, is the second album by the Equals, released in December 1967.
Two songs on the album were originally written by Bobby Fuller for his group the Bobby Fuller Four. The starting track, "Giddy Up a Ding Dong" was originally a 1950s number by Freddie Bell and the Bellboys. All of their original numbers were written by either Eddy Grant, Derv Gordon, or Lincoln Gordon.

## Chart performance

The album peaked at number 32 in the UK.

## Track listing

Side A
* Giddy-Up-A-Ding-Dong (written by Freddie Bell and Pep Lattanzi)
* Another Sad And Lonely Night (written by Bobby Fuller)
* I've Got To Have A Little (written by Derv Gordon, Eddy Grant, and Lincoln Gordon)
* Granny, Granny (written by Derv Gordon and Eddy Grant)
* Police On My Back (written by Eddy Grant)
* Give Love A Try (written by Eddy Grant)
Side B
* You Got Too Many Boyfriends (written by Derv Gordon, Eddy Grant, and Lincoln Gordon)
* Teardrops (written by Derv Gordon, Eddy Grant, and Lincoln Gordon)
* Let Her Dance (written by Bobby Fuller)
* Leaving You Is Hard To Do (written by Derv Gordon and Lincoln Gordon)
* You'd Better Tell Her (written by Derv Gordon, Eddy Grant, and Lincoln Gordon)
* She Reminds Me Of Spring In The Winter (written by Derv Gordon and Lincoln Gordon)

## Personnel

The Equals
* Derv Gordon – lead vocals
* Eddy Grant – lead guitar
* Pat Lloyd – rhythm guitar
* Lincoln Gordon – bass guitar, guitar
* John Hall – drums
Additional
* Alan Smith – sleeve notes
# Gov. Frank West Rollins House

The Gov. Frank West Rollins House is a historic house at 135 North State Street in Concord, New Hampshire, United States. The house was built in 1890 for Frank West Rollins, a politician and eventual governor of New Hampshire, by the Boston firm of Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul. It is one of the most elaborate area instances of Shingle style architecture. The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

## Description and history

The Governor Frank West Rollins House is located north of downtown Concord, at the southwest corner of Church and North State Streets. It is set just north of the former St. Peter Catholic Church building, whose rectory it served as for many years. It is a 2+1⁄2-story wood-frame structure, with an L-shaped layout and a cross-gabled roof. The exterior is finished in wooden shingles. The gable ends project beyond the many body, with a flare at the base. Window bays project in several places, and the entrance is sheltered by a gabled porch. The interior is lavishly decorated in Colonial Revival woodwork. On the third floor is a bedroom that was designed to resemble a ship's cabin.
The house was built in 1890, and is one of the city's unparalleled examples of Shingle and Colonial Revival architecture. It was designed by the Boston firm of Andrews, Jaques & Rantoul, and was featured in New Hampshire Homes for its elegance and attention to detail. The "Ship Room" was designed by the naval architects Burgess and Packard, again with meticulous attention to detail. Frank Rollins, a native of Rollinsford, was a successful banker when he entered politics in 1894, and he was elected to a single term as Governor of New Hampshire, serving between 1899 and 1901.
In 2021, the property was renovated and rebranded as The Governors Center, which uses the historic house's rooms as office space and event venues.
# Gov. Richard Yates House

The Gov. Richard Yates House is a historic house located at 1190 Williams Boulevard in Springfield, Illinois. The house was built in 1904–05 for Illinois governor Richard Yates, Jr. Architects Helmle and Helmle designed the house, which has Romanesque Revival and Queen Anne influences. The house's first floor has rusticated stone walls, as do both stories of the turret on the west side; it is a rare example of rusticated stone in a residential Helmle & Helmle design. The front entrance opens to a great hall, which connects the interior rooms; this arrangement allowed Yates to host political gatherings in his home. A landing in front of the fireplace provided a raised space for Yates or his guests to give speeches. Yates left the governor's office the same year his house was completed; he later served in the U.S. House of Representatives from 1919 to 1933.
The house was added to the National Register of Historic Places on March 1, 1984.
# Grace Episcopal Church (Keswick, Virginia)

Grace Episcopal Church is a historic Episcopal church located at 5607 Gordonsville Road in Keswick, Albemarle County, Virginia, United States. The Gothic Revival building was designed by architect William Strickland in 1847. It is the only known work of Strickland in Virginia. The interior was rebuilt after a fire in 1895.
"Both the church and the hunt club have a long history in Keswick. The congregation dates back to 1745 as one of the first six churches in the Virginia colony back when the Church of England was the official state-sanctioned religion. The original church was replaced with a new building in 1855 but a fire two decades later left only the tower and walls standing. Those were incorporated into the current church when it was rebuilt at the site north of Cismont on Route 231. The church’s 1,575-pound bell was salvaged and is still in use. In fact, it will ring 10 times at 9:45 a.m. on Thanksgiving Day to announce the 10 a.m. prayer service, calling the congregation, hunters, steeds and dogs together."
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places on October 21, 1976.
# Grace Episcopal Church (Spring Hill, Tennessee)

Grace Episcopal Church is a historic church on U.S. 31 in Spring Hill, Tennessee.
The Carpenter Gothic church building was constructed in 1876–7 and dedicated in 1878 by Charles T. Quintard, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Tennessee. Nashville architect P. J. Williamson designed the building, which was completed at a cost of $1,800. The building interior contains a small narthex, a nave that seats about 100 people, a chancel and altar, and a small sacristy. There is a single belfry with one bell that is labeled “England 1839.”
The church was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1976.
# Grace Episcopal Church (Wynne, Arkansas)

Grace Episcopal Church is a historic church at 614 E. Poplar Street in Wynne, Arkansas. It is an architecturally eclectic single-story brick structure, built in 1917 for a newly formed congregation. It was built in part with materials donated by the Missouri-Pacific Railroad, which was then on a major depot-building campaign. The church is a distinctive regional example of an English country church, albeit with some Colonial Revival and Craftsman flourishes, and is relatively unaltered since its construction.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1992.
# Grace Hopkinson Eliot Hall

Grace Hopkinson Eliot Hall, often called Eliot Hall, is a historic dormitory building on the Radcliffe Quadrangle of Harvard University in Cambridge, Massachusetts. The four story neo-Georgian brick building was built in 1907 to a design by Alexander Wadsworth Longfellow Jr. It is a duplicate of Bertram Hall, which is adjacent, except some of its architectural details were simplified to reduce costs. The house is named in honor of Grace Hopkinson Eliot, the wife of Harvard President Charles W. Eliot. The building is now one of the dormitories of Cabot House.
The building was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1986.
# Narong Kakada

Narong Kakada (born 5 July 1999), is a Cambodian professional footballer currently playing as a forward or an attacking midfielder for Preah Khan Reach Svay Rieng in the Cambodian Premier League, and the Cambodia national team.
# Department of Public Utilities Howard (Overbrook) Road Facility

Department of Public Utilities Howard (Overbrook) Road Facility is a historic material storage, repair facility and office complex located in Richmond, Virginia. The complex was begun in 1925, and consists of consists of three brick and concrete buildings, a two-story stucco building and a row of metal and brick storage sheds.
It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.
# Graff's Market

Graff's Market was an historic, commercial building that was located in the community of Indiana in Indiana County, Pennsylvania.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.

## History and architectural features

Built between 1887 and 1892, Graff's Market was a three-story, wood building that was erected on a stone foundation in Indiana, Pennsylvania.
Designed with a cast-iron storefront in a High Victorian Italianate-style, the building measured thirty feet by fifty-seven feet, six inches, and had a flat roof.
The building housed the Graff family business for more than ninety years.
It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 1980.
The structure has since been demolished; a modern two-story brick office building was erected in its place.
# Maud Worcester Makemson

Maud Worcester Makemson (September 16, 1891 – December 25, 1977) was an American astronomer, a specialist on archaeoastronomy, and director of Vassar Observatory.

## Early life and education

Maud Lavon Worcester was born in 1891 in Center Harbor, New Hampshire. She attended Girls' Latin School in Boston. She briefly attended Radcliffe College, but left to teach school. In high school and college she studied Latin, Greek, French, and German, and during school breaks she independently learned Spanish, Italian, Japanese, and Chinese. In 1911, her family moved to Pasadena, California. She was working as a journalist in Bisbee, Arizona when she took an interest in astronomy. She returned to California and taught school while taking correspondence courses and summer classes to qualify for admission to the University of California. She earned a bachelor's degree from UCLA in 1925, followed by a master's degree in 1927 and a PhD from University of California at Berkeley in 1930. Studying under Armin Leuschner, her doctoral work involved calculating the orbits of asteroids.

## Career

In 1930, Makemson became an instructor of astronomy at the University of California before moving to Rollins College to teach mathematics and astronomy.
She joined the Vassar College faculty as an assistant astronomy professor in 1932; she became a full professor in 1944. In 1936, she succeeded Caroline Furness as director of the Vassar Observatory.
She received a Guggenheim Fellowship in 1941 to study Maya astronomy, and was a Fulbright Scholar in Japan and India in 1953-1954. In Japan, she taught three courses at Ochanomizu Women's University in Tokyo on the history of astronomy, "scientific reading," and "Shelly's lyrics." Makemson's interest in non-Western astronomical knowledge resulted in several monographs, The Morning Star Rises: An Account of Polynesian Astronomy (1941), The Astronomical Tables of the Maya (1943), The Maya Correlation Problem (1946), and The Book of the Jaguar Priest (1951, a translation of a sixteenth-century text). Makemson used her translation of The Book of the Jaguar Priest to defend the "correlation between the Maya and Christian calendars."
Makemson retired from Vassar in 1957, then taught astronomy at UCLA. She co-authored a textbook, Introduction to Astrodynamics (1960) with Robert M. L. Baker, Jr. In the 1960s, she joined the Applied Research Laboratories of General Dynamics, to consult with NASA on lunar exploration. She worked on the problem of selenography, developing a way for astronauts standing on the moon to locate themselves precisely.
Among her undergraduate students at Vassar was astronomer Vera Rubin, to whom she gave a celestial globe.

## Personal life

Maud Worcester married Thomas Emmet Makemson in 1912; they had three children together before their divorce in 1919. Makemson died on Christmas Day in 1977, in Weatherford, Texas. Her son Donald E. Worcester (who used his mother's original surname) was an author and a history professor at Texas Christian University.
# Lueders, Texas

Lueders is a city in Jones and Shackelford counties in the U.S. state of Texas. The population was 258 at the 2020 census. The portion of Lueders located in Jones County is part of the Abilene, Texas metropolitan area.

## Geography

Lueders is located in eastern Jones County. The city limits extend east to include 3,465 square metres (0.9 acres) with zero population in Shackelford County. The city has a total area of 1.5 square kilometres (0.58 sq mi), all land.
Texas State Highway 6 passes through the city on Main Street, leading northwest 15 miles (24 km) to Stamford and southeast 21 miles (34 km) to Albany. The Clear Fork of the Brazos River passes just south of the city limits.

## Demographics
### 2020 census

Lueders racial composition (NH = Non-Hispanic) :
| Race | Number | Percentage |
| White (NH) | 203 | 78.68% |
| Asian (NH) | 1 | 0.39% |
| Mixed/Multi-Racial (NH) | 16 | 6.2% |
| Hispanic or Latino | 38 | 14.73% |
| Total | 258 | |
As of the 2020 United States census, there were 258 people, 118 households, and 60 families residing in the city.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, 125 households, and 75 families residing in the city. The population density was 485.4 inhabitants per square mile (187.4/km$^2$). There were 168 housing units at an average density of 271.8 per square mile (104.9/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the city was 95.67% White, 0.67% African American, 1.33% Native American, 2.00% from other races, and 0.33% from two or more races. Hispanic or Latino of any race were 3.67% of the population.
There were 125 households, out of which 30.4% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 46.4% were married couples living together, 8.8% had a female householder with no husband present, and 40.0% were non-families. 36.8% of all households were made up of individuals, and 20.0% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.40 and the average family size was 3.25.
In the city, the population was spread out, with 29.7% under the age of 18, 6.3% from 18 to 24, 20.7% from 25 to 44, 26.3% from 45 to 64, and 17.0% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 39 years. For every 100 females, there were 92.3 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 78.8 males.
The median income for a household in the city was $26,058, and the median income for a family was $29,318. Males had a median income of $25,341 versus $15,000 for females. The per capita income for the city was $13,877. About 11.0% of families and 15.6% of the population were below the poverty line, including 7.2% of those under the age of eighteen and 22.9% of those 65 or over.

## Education

Lueders had its own schools until 1967 when they merged with those in Avoca to form the Lueders-Avoca Independent School District.
# Toledo Rockets men's basketball

The Toledo Rockets men's basketball team represents the University of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio. The school's team currently competes in the Mid-American Conference. The team last played in the NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament in 1980, the seventh longest active drought among all Division I teams. Toledo has won the MAC regular season twelve times but has won only one MAC Tournament title. Their current head coach is Tod Kowalczyk.

## Postseason
### NCAA tournament results

The Rockets have appeared in four NCAA Tournaments. Their combined record is 1–4.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1954 | First Round | Penn State | L 62–50 |
| 1967 | First Round | Virginia Tech | L 82–76 |
| 1979 | Second Round* Sweet Sixteen | Iowa Notre Dame | W 74–72 L 79–71 |
| 1980 | First Round | Florida State | L 94–91 |
* In 1979 there were two first-round games in their region prior to the second round but Toledo did not play in a first-round game.

### NIT results

The Rockets have appeared in ten National Invitation Tournaments (NIT). Their combined record is 5–13.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1942 | Quarterfinals Semifinals Third Place Game | Rhode Island West Virginia Creighton | W 82–71 L 51-39 L 48–46 |
| 1943 | Quarterfinals Semifinals Championship Game | Manhattan Washington & Jefferson St. John's | W 54–47 W 46–39 L 48–27 |
| 1981 | First Round Second Round | American Michigan | W 91–83 L 68–80 |
| 1999 | First Round | Xavier | L 86–84 |
| 2001 | First Round Second Round | South Alabama Alabama | W 76–67 L 79–69 |
| 2004 | First Round | Marquette | L 87–72 |
| 2007 | First Round | Florida State | L 77–61 |
| 2014 | First Round | Southern Miss | L 66-59 |
| 2019 | First Round | Xavier | L 78–64 |
| 2021 | First Round | Richmond | L 76–66 |
| 2022 | First Round | Dayton | L 74–55 |
| 2023 | First Round | Michigan | L 90–80 |

### CIT results

The Rockets have appeared in one CollegeInsider.com Postseason Tournament (CIT). Their record is 1–1.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2012 | First Round Second Round | McNeese State Robert Morris | W 76–63 L 69–51 |

### CBI results

The Rockets have appeared in one College Basketball Invitational (CBI). Their record is 0–1.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 2017 | First Round | George Washington | L 73–69 |

### CCA/NCIT results

The Rockets appeared in one of the two National Commissioners Invitational Tournaments, in 1974, and went 1-1.
| Year | Round | Opponent | Result |
| 1974 | Quarterfinals Semifinals | Arizona State Indiana | W 81–74 L 73–72 |

## Retired numbers

In 2007, the Rockets retired former forward Steve Mix's number 50, making him the first player in program history to have his number retired.
| No. | Player | Position | Career | Year retired |
| 50 | Steve Mix | PF | 1966–1969 | 2007 |

## Rockets players in the NBA

* John Brisker
* Cal Christensen
* Larry Jones
* Tom Kozelko
* Phil Martin
* Dick Miller
* Steve Mix
* George Patterson
* Jim Ray
* Ryan Rollins
* Paul Seymour
* Casey Shaw