OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1968 Northwestern Wildcats football team

The 1968 Northwestern Wildcats team represented Northwestern University during the 1968 Big Ten Conference football season. In their fifth year under head coach Alex Agase, the Wildcats compiled a 1–9 record (1–6 against Big Ten Conference opponents) and finished in a tie for eighth place in the Big Ten Conference.
The team's offensive leaders were quarterback Dave Shelbourne with 1,358 passing yards, Bob Olson with 342 rushing yards, and Bruce Hubbard with 551 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 20 | at No. 19 Miami (FL)* | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL | L 7–28 | |
| September 28 | No. 3 USC* | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 7–24 | 47,277 |
| October 5 | No. 1 Purdue | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 6–43 | 45,163 |
| October 12 | at No. 5 Notre Dame* | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | L 7–27 | 59,075 |
| October 19 | at No. 2 Ohio State | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH | L 21–45 | 83,454 |
| October 26 | Wisconsin | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | W 13–10 | 33,133 |
| November 2 | No. 9 Michigan | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL (rivalry) | L 0–35 | 40,101 |
| November 9 | at Iowa | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | L 34–68 | |
| November 16 | at Illinois | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (rivalry) | L 0–14 | 42,099 |
| November 23 | Michigan State | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | L 14–31 | 28,245 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# High German Evangelical Reformed Church

The High German Evangelical Reformed Church, also known as Zion Reformed and Zion United Church of Christ, is an historic Evangelical and Reformed church, located at 622 West Hamilton Street in Allentown, Pennsylvania in the Lehigh Valley region of eastern Pennsylvania.
During the American Revolutionary War, the church was selected as the site to hide and protect the Liberty Bell from seizure as British troops prepared the Philadelphia campaign, designed to attack and occupy the revolutionary capital in Philadelphia. The Liberty Bell was hidden beneath floor boards in the church for nine months, from September 1777 until the British ultimately departed Philadelphia in June 1778.
Until 2023, the church housed the Liberty Bell Museum, established to honor the role that Allentown and Lehigh Valley-area American patriots played in guarding the Liberty Bell.

## History
### 18th century

Initially built as a log structure on its present-day site at 622 Hamilton Street in Center City Allentown in 1762, the original High German Evangelical Reformed Church building was replaced in 1773 with a simple brick structure, which was designed in a vernacular federal style and erected a few yards north of the first log church's location.

#### Liberty Bell's hiding

In September 1777, as American patriots prepared for a British Army attack on the colonial-era capital of Philadelphia, the Liberty Bell and other bells in Philadelphia were ordered taken down and then hastily transported to present-day Allentown, which was then called Northampton Towne, where they were successfully hidden under the church's floor boards until June 1778 when the British abandoned Philadelphia.

### 19th century

In 1838, when Zion Reformed was enlarged, contractors may have incorporated the 1762 structure into the walls of the current building's boiler room. The building was then enlarged further between 1886 and 1888 via gothic revival-style improvements made by architect Lewis Jacoby.

### 20th century

In 1983, in recognition of the church's valuable contribution to the nation's early history, it was added to the National Register of Historic Places.

## Liberty Bell Museum

The church was home to the Liberty Bell Museum. The museum was located in the church's basement, which is where the Liberty Bell was hidden in 1777. The museum closed in 2023.
# Hipparchus of Euboea

Hipparchus or Hipparch of Euboea (Greek: Ἵππαρχος; fl. 4th century BC) was one of the warmest partisans of Philip of Macedon, who rewarded him for his zeal by appointing him, together with Automedon and Cleitarchus, to be rulers, or, as Demosthenes calls them, tyrants of Eretria, supported by a force of mercenary troops. From an anecdote mentioned by Plutarch, it appears that Philip entertained for him feelings of warm personal regard.
# Rachel Seiffert

Rachel Seiffert (born 1971) is a British novelist and short story writer.

## Biography

She was born in 1971 in Oxford to German and Australian parents, and was brought up bilingually. She lives in London.

## Publications and awards

Seiffert has published five works of fiction to date:
The Dark Room (2001) is a novel, shortlisted for the Booker Prize and the Guardian First Book Award in 2001, winner of the LA Times Prize for First Fiction and a Betty Trask Award in 2002. The 2012 movie Lore by writer-director Cate Shortland is based on The Dark Room.
Field Study (2004) is a collection of short stories, one of which received an award from International PEN.
Afterwards (2007) is a novel, long-listed for the Orange Prize for Fiction the same year.
The Walk Home (2014) is a novel set in Glasgow about a family torn apart.
A Boy in Winter (2017) is a novel set during the 1941 German invasion of the Ukraine during Operation Barbarossa.
Seiffert was named as one of Granta magazine's 20 Best of Young British Novelists in 2003, and her short story "Field Study" was included in the subsequent collection.
In 2011, she received the E. M. Forster Award from the American Academy of Arts and Letters.
Her books have been translated into ten languages.

## Subjects

Seiffert's subject is the individual in history: how political and economic upheavals impact on ordinary lives. Her characters have included the 12-year-old daughter of an SS officer in 1945, a Polish seasonal worker on a German asparagus farm after the fall of the Berlin Wall, and a London painter and decorator who killed a civilian as a 19-year-old squaddie with the British Army in Northern Ireland during the Troubles.
# 1968 Texas A&I Javelinas football team

The 1968 Texas A&I Javelinas football team represented the Texas College of Arts and Industries—now known as Texas A&M University–Kingsville—as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1968 NAIA football season. Led by 15th-year head coach Gil Steinke, the Javelinas compiled an overall record of 10–2 with a mark of 6–1 in conference play, winning the LSC title for the second consecutive season. Texas A&I advanced to the NAIA football national championship playoffs, where the Javelinas defeated Northern State in the semifinal before losing to Troy State championship game.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | 7:30 p.m. | Trinity (TX)* | | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | W 6–0 | 10,000 |
| September 27 | | at Long Beach State* | No. 10 | Veterans Memorial StadiumLong Beach, CA | W 35–7 | 3,763 |
| October 5 | 8:00 p.m. | at Angelo State* | No. 7 | San Angelo, TX | W 44–0 | |
| October 12 | 7:30 p.m. | Stephen F. Austin | No. 6 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | W 34–0 | 14,000 |
| October 19 | 7:30 p.m. | at East Texas State | No. 5 | Memorial StadiumCommerce, TX | L 27–35 | |
| October 26 | 7:30 p.m. | McMurry | No. 10 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | W 14–9 | 13,000 |
| November 2 | 7:30 p.m. | Sul Ross | No. 11 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | W 43–0 | |
| November 9 | 2:00 p.m. | at Howard Payne | No. 8 | Brownwood, TX | W 20–14 | |
| November 16 | 7:30 p.m. | Sam Houston State | No. 7 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX | W 54–21 | |
| November 23 | 7:30 p.m. | at Southwest Texas State | No. 6 | Evans FieldSan Marcos, TX | W 39–0 | 13,500 |
| November 30 | 2:00 p.m. | Northern State* | No. 6 | Javelina StadiumKingsville, TX (NAIA Semifinal) | W 20–0 | 8,500 |
| December 14 | 1:30 p.m. | vs. No. 11 Troy State* | No. 6 | Cramton BowlMontgomery, AL (NAIA Championship) | L 35–43 | 15,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Central time ||||||||
# Ed Spielman

Ed Spielman (born in Brooklyn, New York City, US) is a writer and executive producer for television and film, an author and journalist. He is the creator of the Emmy Award winning TV series Kung Fu. Spielman wrote the story and teleplay for the series pilot (which was co-written with his friend Howard Friedlander). The pilot of Kung Fu has been credited as "the first American Martial Arts film."
On the week ending May 6, 1973, Kung Fu became the No. 1 show on US television, drawing a regular audience of 28 million viewers.
He also created the Emmy Award winning TV series The Young Riders starring Stephen Baldwin and Josh Brolin. Another of his television series, Dead Man's Gun (which debuted on Showtime in 1997, and which he produced in partnership with MGM Productions, Henry Winkler, Howard Spielman, and Sugar Entertainment, Ltd.) was nominated for three cable ACE Awards (including Best Dramatic Series) and received six LEO nominations.
Spielman has the rare distinction of being the only writer/producer in television history to have created and placed a Western series on the air — every decade for thirty years — at a time when Westerns were not even in vogue.
Spielman authored a biography of adventurer and health philosopher Joe Greenstein titled The Mighty Atom: The Life and Times of Joseph L. Greenstein, released in 1979. According to a reviewer with the American Library Association, The Mighty Atom was "one of the year's best books.". The book was later rereleased as The Spiritual Journey of Joseph L. Greenstein: The Mighty Atom, World's Strongest Man.
The National Cowboy & Western Heritage Museum has awarded Spielman personally the Western Heritage Award four times, and his shows seven times.
Spielman is currently an executive producer developing his original Kung Fu television series into a feature film at Universal Pictures. A life-long classic car and Italian motorcycle enthusiast, he is a member of the Ventura Sports & Race Car Club and he is the Master of Ceremonies at their yearly concours events. Spielman lives in Southern California with Bonnie (his wife of 50 years), a house full of rescued pets and a small fleet of vintage cars and motorcycles.
# 1968 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team

The 1968 Texas Tech Red Raiders football team represented Texas Technological College—now known as Texas Tech University—as a member of the Southwest Conference (SWC) during the 1968 NCAA University Division football season. In their eighth season under head coach J. T. King, the Red Raiders compiled a 5–3–2 record (4–3 against conference opponents), finished in fourth place in the SWC, and outscored opponents by a combined total of 255 to 241. The team's statistical leaders included Joe Matulich with 864 passing yards, Roger Freeman with 471 rushing yards, and Bobby Allen with 546 receiving yards. The team played its home games at Clifford B. & Audrey Jones Stadium.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | Cincinnati* | | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | T 10–10 | 35,200 |
| September 28 | No. 6 Texas | | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX (rivalry) | W 31–22 | 50,167 |
| October 5 | Colorado State* | | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | W 43–13 | 38,000 |
| October 11 | at Texas A&M | | Kyle FieldCollege Station, TX (rivalry) | W 21–16 | 45,000 |
| October 19 | at Mississippi State* | No. 15 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | T 28–28 | 28,000 |
| October 26 | SMU | No. 19 | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX | L 18–39 | 50,352 |
| November 2 | at Rice | | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | W 38–15 | 20,000 |
| November 9 | TCU | | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX (rivalry) | W 31–14 | 40,140 |
| November 16 | at Baylor | | Baylor StadiumWaco, TX (rivalry) | L 28–42 | 20,000 |
| November 23 | No. 9 Arkansas | | Jones StadiumLubbock, TX (rivalry) | L 42-7 | 48,165 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Hollywood's Talking

Hollywood's Talking is an American game show based on the 1960s quizzer, Everybody's Talking, and produced by Jack Barry. It ran on CBS for three months in 1973, debuting on March 26 (alongside The $10,000 Pyramid and The Young and the Restless) and ending on June 22 to make room for a new version of Match Game.
It was hosted by Geoff Edwards, with Johnny Jacobs announcing. The series was the first national game show hosted by Edwards.
The program aired at 3:30 p.m./2:30 Central time, opposite ABC's One Life to Live (then still a 30-minute show) and NBC's Return to Peyton Place.
Edwards once said that while hosting this series, he had a tenuous working relationship with Jack Barry. Edwards recalled Barry saying, "You know, you have a really annoying voice. Can you do something about that?" Edwards responded with, "Jack, I have a contract for 13 weeks. At the end of 13 weeks, don't renew it and don't come into my dressing room again." It was not until 1980 that Edwards would host another Barry & Enright game, Play the Percentages.

## Gameplay

In this game, three contestants viewed videos of celebrities, all of them talking about different subjects, and the contestants had to buzz-in and identify what subject they were talking about. Correct answers won money for the players according to how long the video was played, while incorrect answers disqualified a contestant from answering for the remainder of that round. The value of each round started at $150, and decreased by $50 for every 1/3 of videotape it took to take a guess. The first player to reach $200 or more won the game, with all players keeping their money.

### Short Subjects

The winner played "Short Subjects", in which 15-second videotapes of celebrities were shown one by one. Unlike the main game, there was no penalty for an incorrect answer, and contestants could buzz-in and answer as much as they wanted on each clip. Each correct answer won the same amount of money won in the main game, and solving five subjects won an extra $1,000.
Later in the run, Short Subjects was eliminated in favor of giving contestants who won three consecutive games a new car and a handful of cash; however, the car was not won until the final week of the series.

## Theme

A slightly different arrangement of the theme music for the show was used for a later Barry & Enright game, Hollywood Connection, which aired four years later in syndication.

## Episode status

As of 2020, is not clear if all sixty-five of the episodes exist. The studio master tape of the premiere is known to exist and the March 28, April 2, and April 9 episodes have also surfaced. The remaining sixty-one episodes are unaccounted for, and host Geoff Edwards was quoted as saying he believed they disappeared “into thin air”. Although CBS did begin scaling back their use of wiping to save videotape beginning in 1972, some game shows that aired on the network after Hollywood’s Talking also have uncertain statuses (such as Musical Chairs, Gambit, and the daytime edition of Tic-Tac-Dough).
# Hope, Providence, Rhode Island

Hope is a neighborhood on the northern border of Providence, Rhode Island. To the west, it is bounded by North Main Street, the North Burial Ground, and Interstate 95, while Rochambeau Ave, Hope Street, and the Providence-Pawtucket city line roughly delineate its boundaries to the south, east, and north respectively. Hope is sometimes referred to as "Summit", named for the street that runs through the middle of the neighborhood. Though "Hope" is officially recognized, residents and the local neighborhood organization more often use "Summit".

## History

The area that is now Hope was first settled in the seventeenth century by farmers and tavernkeepers following present-day North Main Street out of the center of Providence, establishing a strong rural community.
Like many of Providence's neighborhoods, Hope did not experience appreciable development until the area was connected to downtown Providence by streetcar, happening in 1875. Large farming lots gave way to subdivision and the establishment of single-family homes. In the 1920s, many of these were bought by a growing community of Russian Jews who would have a strong presence in the area until World War II.
In 1945, Miriam Hospital relocated to Hope from its West End lot. Having expanded four times since then and opening a new medical building in 1989, the hospital now occupies a full two city blocks, with a parking lot filling out the third, now stretching from 5th Street to 8th Street.
Today, a community organization named the Summit Neighborhood Association publishes a quarterly newspaper and encourages participation in neighborhood activities.

## Demographics

As of 1990 Census, the neighborhood was home to 3464 individuals and was roughly 80% non-Hispanic white, 8.2% black, 4% Hispanic, 2% Asian or pacific islander with the remaining 6% either reporting other or multiple races. Median household income was $47,764, above the citywide average of $26,867. Approximately 5% of families were living below the poverty line, compared with 24% for the city as a whole.
About 40% of housing stock were single-family units, with the remaining being duplex or multi-family units. The median price for a single-family house was $247,500, nearly twice the citywide average of $130,000. Owner-occupancy has been steadily dropping, from 56% in 1980 to 48% in 1990.

## Disambiguation

* Hope Village Historic District—Located in the town of Scituate, RI is served by the US Postal Service as Hope, RI 02831
* Hope Valley, Rhode Island—A Census Designated Place located within the town of Hopkinton, RI
# Shannon (1981 TV series)

Shannon is an American crime drama series starring Kevin Dobson that aired for nine episodes on CBS during the 1981–82 television season.

## Cast

* Kevin Dobson as Det. Jack Shannon

## Episodes

| No. | Title | Directed by | Written by | Original air date | Prod. code |
| 1 | "Gotham Swansong" | Richard Sarafian | Albert Ruben | November 11, 1981 (1981-11-11) | 56501 |
| 2 | "Neither a Borrower" | Richard Sarafian | Albert Ruben | November 18, 1981 (1981-11-18) | 56502 |
| 3 | "The Untouchable" | Gordon Hessler | Ken Pettus | November 25, 1981 (1981-11-25) | 58505 |
| 4 | "Secret Rage" | Richard A. Colla | Patricia Joyce | December 2, 1981 (1981-12-02) | 56512 |
| 5 | "Copscam" | Bernard L. Kowalski | Story by : David Michael Jacobs & William A. Schwartz Teleplay by : William A. Schwartz & Colley Cibber | March 17, 1982 (1982-03-17) | 56510 |
| 6 | "Favor for an Enemy" | Peter Carter | Paul F. Edwards | March 24, 1982 (1982-03-24) | 56523 |
| 7 | "Beating the Prime" | Richard A. Colla | Paul F. Edwards | March 31, 1982 (1982-03-31) | 56507 |
| 8 | "John's Awakening" | George McCowan | Carol Saraceno | April 7, 1982 (1982-04-07) | 56516 |
| 9 | "Curtain Calls" | Gordon Hessler | Lee Kalcheim | UNAIRED | 56515 |
# Kenelm Lister-Kaye

Sir Kenelm Arthur Lister-Kaye, 5th Baronet (27 March 1892 – 28 February 1955) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played eight games for Oxford University in 1912, two matches for the Europeans in matches in India in 1920/21 and 1922/23, plus two games for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1928.
Born in Kensington, London, England, the second son of Sir Cecil Edmund Lister-Kaye, 4th Baronet, Lister-Kaye was educated at Eton College where he played in Fowler's match in 1910. He then went up to Trinity College, Oxford. He was a rather wild left-arm swing bowler who narrowly missed his blue as a freshman in 1912. He played for the Yorkshire Second Eleven in 1913. For York C.C. in 1914, he took 7 for 19 runs against Hull C.C. and also had some successful days for the Yorkshire Gentlemen.
Lister-Kaye played for Oxford in his second year, without winning a blue, and his games for Yorkshire came against the West Indies and Leicestershire. In all his first-class matches he took 37 wickets with his left arm medium pace, with a best of 7 for 117 for the "Europeans" against the Indians in Bombay. A right-handed batsman, he scored 149 runs at 11.46, with a best of 35 against the South Africans for Oxford. He also took eight catches in the field.
Lister-Kaye served with the West Yorkshire Regiment during World War I. Afterwards he transferred to the Royal Air Force, from which he retired in 1924. His elder brother had died in infancy, so when his father died in 1931 he inherited the baronetcy. During World War II he returned to the RAF with the rank of squadron leader.
Lister-Kaye died in February 1955, aged 62, in Tamboerskloof, Cape Town, Cape Province, South Africa.
# The Book of One Thousand Proverbs

The Book of One Thousand Proverbs (Llibre de mil proverbis) is a book by the polymath Ramon Llull, which contains advice, admonitions, and sayings encompassing various aspects of theology, philosophy, morality, social life, and practical life.

## Summary

Ramon Llull wrote these proverbs in Old Catalan in 1302 while at sea, returning from Cyprus. The collection was first published in 1746, printed in Palma de Mallorca by Miquel Cerdà and Miquel Amorós.
The proverbs are distributed across fifty-two chapters, with the amount of proverbs per chapter ranging from seventeen to twenty-two, averaging twenty. Each chapter is dedicated to a virtue or sin, a moral quality, or a human condition. The structure of the book follows a hierarchical order: About God, the Prince, the Subordinate, the Spouse, the Friend, the Enemy, etc.
The main qualities of Llull's book are its conciseness, its didactic simplicity, and its musicality; the writing avoids the typical scholastic medieval embellishments.