OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Danny Chandler

Danny "Magoo" Chandler (October 5, 1959 – May 4, 2010) was an American professional motocross racer. He competed in the AMA Motocross Championships from 1979 to 1985. He is remembered for his hard-charging, aggressive riding style.
Chandler began his professional motocross career with the Maico factory racing team in 1979. He was nicknamed Magoo by his father at an early age, and the name stuck. By 1982 he had earned a place in the American Honda factory racing team. That same year he beat the vaunted Europeans at the 500cc U.S. Motocross Gran Prix at perhaps the toughest motocross tracks in the United States, Carlsbad. The victory would be the biggest of his career. In 1982 he also won both races in the Motocross des Nations as well as the Trophée des Nations, becoming the first rider to win both motos of both events in the same year.
After being dropped from the Honda team, Chandler went to Europe to compete in the Motocross World Championships. His career ended when he was left paralyzed after a crash at a supercross race in Paris in 1986. Despite the setback, Chandler began promoting mountain bike races and became involved with D.A.R.E. Chandler was inducted into the American Motorcyclist Association Motorcycle Hall of Fame in 1999.
Chandler died on May 4, 2010, from illnesses related to his paralysis.
# 1994 Florida A&M Rattlers football team

The 1994 Florida A&M Rattlers football team represented Florida A&M University as a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by first-year head coach Billy Joe, the Rattlers compiled an overall record of 6–5, with a mark of 2–4 in conference play, and finished tied for fifth in the MEAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | Tuskegee* | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 20–8 | 16,250 |
| September 17 | at Jackson State* | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 34–35 | 20,105 |
| September 24 | Howard | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 29–2 | 19,945 |
| October 1 | at Tennessee State* | Vanderbilt StadiumNashville, TN | W 14–10 | 39,543 |
| October 8 | North Carolina A&T | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 22–23 | 14,226 |
| October 15 | vs. Delaware State | Veterans StadiumPhiladelphia, PA (Philadelphia Classic) | W 25–18 | 26,864 |
| October 22 | vs. South Carolina State | Florida Citrus BowlOrlando, FL | L 15–27 | 22,194 |
| October 29 | Morgan State | Bragg Memorial StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 20–24 | |
| November 5 | at Southern* | A. W. Mumford StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 16–14 | 22,303 |
| November 12 | vs. No. 3 Grambling State* | Joe Robbie StadiumMiami Gardens, FL (Orange Blossom Classic) | W 13–0 | 21,755 |
| November 26 | vs. Bethune–Cookman | Tampa StadiumTampa, FL (Florida Classic) | L 24–27 | 36,813 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1994 Furman Paladins football team

The 1994 Furman Paladins football team was an American football team that represented Furman University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1994 NCAA Division I-AA football season. In their first year under head coach Bobby Johnson, the Paladins compiled an overall record of 3–8, with a mark of 2–6 in conference play, finishing tied for sixth in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 3 | at No. 24 (I-A) Clemson* | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | L 6–27 | 63,687 |
| September 10 | South Carolina State* | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | W 26–21 | 15,673 |
| September 17 | No. 8 William & Mary* | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | L 26–28 | 11,244 |
| October 1 | No. 14 Western Carolina | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | L 24–35 | 12,125 |
| October 8 | at No. 20 Appalachian State | Kidd Brewer StadiumBoone, NC | L 6–30 | 13,661 |
| October 15 | The Citadel | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC (rivalry) | L 44–52 | 14,157 |
| October 22 | at VMI | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | W 28–11 | 6,736 |
| October 29 | at East Tennessee State | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | W 33–21 | 5,744 |
| November 5 | No. 25 Georgia Southern | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | L 26–31 | 12,161 |
| November 12 | at No. 2 Marshall | Marshall University StadiumHuntington, WV | L 14–35 | 20,405 |
| November 19 | Chattanooga | Paladin StadiumGreenville, SC | L 20–34 | 9,422 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Jože Humer

Jože Humer (24 June 1936 – 13 June 2012) was a Slovenian composer, choirmaster, lyricist, translator, and cultural organiser. He was born in Maribor, attended a local classical gymnasium, and then studied and graduated from law. He established the Ljubljana Madrigalists Chamber Choir and led the Tone Tomšič Academic Choir and the Gallus Octet in Ljubljana. He was president of the Ljubljana Musical Youth, the renovator of the Ljubljana Musical Society, and president of the Association of Cultural Organisations of Slovenia. He wrote and translated hundreds of librettos and other lyrics for children, choirs, and soloists. In 1999, he received the Golden Medal of the Slovenian Public Fund of Cultural Activities for his work. He was also a judge, a secretary of the Supreme Court of Slovenia, and involved in the legal and organisational arrangements in the field of culture in the 1980s and during Slovenian secession from Yugoslavia. Later, he collaborated as an expert with the Slovenian Constitutional Court. In March 2012, he was decorated by Slovenian President Danilo Türk with the Order for Merits of Slovenia, with a rationale that described him as an "above-average deserving personality of the Slovenian cultural life."
# Neeliyar Bhagavathi

Neeliyar Bhagavathi is local Hindu deity in Mathamangalam India.
# KANU (FM)

KANU is the flagship station of Kansas Public Radio (KPR), a seven-station network based in Lawrence at the University of Kansas. In addition to KANU (91.5 FM), KPR also operates full-power stations KANH in Emporia (at 89.7 FM), KANV in Olsburg (at 91.3 FM, serving Manhattan and Junction City), and KANQ in Chanute (at 90.3 FM); and low-power translators K210CR in Atchison (at 89.9 FM), and K258BT (99.5 FM) and K250AY (97.9 FM) in Manhattan.
Together, the stations cover all of northeastern Kansas, as well as large portions of Missouri, including Kansas City. Flagship KANU provides much of the Kansas City area a second choice for NPR programming alongside KCUR (Lawrence is part of the Kansas City market). Its powerful 100,000-watt signal allows it to double as the main NPR station for the state capital, Topeka.
KANH, KANV, K210CR and K258BT serve as full repeaters of KANU.
KPR also operates an HD2 signal, which broadcasts a mix of National Public Radio and BBC news-talk programming. That signal is available online or with a special HD Radio. However, KANQ and K250AY broadcast the HD signal on a standard FM frequency.
A subcarrier of all KPR's signals broadcasts the Kansas Audio-Reader Network for the blind and print handicapped. The studios for both KPR and Audio-Reader are located in KU's Broadcasting Hall.

## History

KANU signed on for the first time on September 15, 1952. In 1961, it became the first noncommercial FM station to broadcast in stereo. It was a charter member of NPR, and was one of the 90 stations to carry the initial broadcast of All Things Considered in 1971.
KANU won a Peabody Award in 1974 for its weekly hour "The American Past," hosted by journalism professor Calder Pickett. The program mixed audio clips and music of earlier times with historical narration, and was broadcast for 32 years until Pickett retired in 2005. The station also became known for classical music programs such as "Opera Is My Hobby," hosted by Dr. Jim Seaver weekly for 59 years and Dick Wright's "The Jazz Scene" on Saturday mornings. Current programs include the internationally syndicated music show The Retro Cocktail Hour.
In 2003, KANU adopted the more inclusive slogan Kansas Public Radio to its rapidly growing broadcast footprint.
# 1955 San Jose State Spartans football team

The 1955 San Jose State Spartans football team represented San Jose State College during the 1955 college football season.
San Jose State played as an Independent in 1955. The team was led by sixth-year head coach Bob Bronzan, and played home games at Spartan Stadium in San Jose, California. They finished the season with a record of five wins, three losses and one tie (5–3–1). Overall, the team outscored its opponents 159–114 for the season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | at Utah State | Romney StadiumLogan, UT | W 13–0 | |
| September 23 | Hawaii | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA (rivalry) | W 34–0 | 16,000 |
| October 8 | Arizona State | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | W 27–20 | |
| October 15 | at New Mexico | Zimmerman FieldAlbuquerque, NM | W 14–0 | |
| October 22 | Pacific (CA) | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | L 7–14 | |
| October 29 | at Stanford | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA (rivalry) | L 18–34 | |
| November 5 | Cal Poly | Spartan StadiumSan Jose, CA | W 20–14 | |
| November 12 | at Washington State | Rogers FieldPullman, WA | T 13–13 | 16,000 |
| November 18 | at Fresno State | Ratcliffe StadiumFresno, CA (rivalry) | L 13–19 | 11,145 |

## Team players in the NFL

The following San Jose State players were selected in the 1956 NFL draft.
| Player | Position | Round | Overall | NFL team |
| Jack Adams | Tackle | 21 | 246 | Philadelphia Eagles |
| Clarence Wessman | End | 22 | 256 | San Francisco 49ers |
| Jim Hughes | Guard | 24 | 289 | Cleveland Browns |
| Joe Ulm | Back | 30 | 352 | Philadelphia Eagles |
# Baker Creek (Alaska)

Baker Creek is a right bank tributary of the Tanana River in the U.S. state of Alaska. Baker Creek tributaries include Thanksgiving, Gold Run, Eureka, and Pioneer creeks; Seattle Junior Creek is a tributary of Pioneer Creek. The Baker Creek diggings of the early 20th century were situated approximately 30 miles (48km) south of Rampart.

## Geography

The creek flows along the southwestern side of a large flat, 7–10 miles (11–16 km) broad in its widest part, and approximately 10 miles (16 km) long. Its longer extensions are northeast–southwest in the line of flow of Eureka and Hutlina creeks. Instead of sharp canyon-like valleys, the streams flow through open valleys, and where they flow in general parallel to the Baker-Minook divide—that is, approaching a northeast–southwest or an east–west direction—the southern bank is steep, while the northern one is gently sloping, the creeks flowing close to the steeper side. Even along the broad Baker Flats, this feature is still prominent. The north side is a long gentle slope toward the divide, rising more sharply in its upper part, while across the flats the southern side may be seen rising abruptly from the valley floor.
There are several main streams within the Baker Creek gold area. Eureka Creek, lying next to the Baker-Minook divide, flows southwesterly for about 5 miles (8.0 km), then turns to the south. Pioneer Creek flows parallel to Eureka between 1 and 2 miles (1.6 and 3.2 km) to the southeast and joins it on Baker Flats. Rhode Island Creek flows in a southerly direction, about 1.5 miles (2.4 km) west of Eureka Creek, Omega Creek in the western part of the gold area. Into these creeks flow all of the smaller creeks of the area along the Baker-Minook divide. The streams are all small, many of the smaller ones being ordinarily dry during the summer and fall. The gradient of the larger streams is comparatively low and water reaches the benches with difficulty.

## History

Baker Creek was named by Henry Tureman Allen in 1885; it is reportedly the same waterway as Ivan Petrof's Saklekageta of 1880. Gold was discovered in the Baker Creek area on Eureka Creek, where mining was begun during the winter of 1898-99 and a small amount was taken out. On Glenn Creek, gold was discovered in July, 1901, on the benches along Pioneer Creek in 1902, on Thanksgiving Creek in February, 1903, and other discoveries were made during the summer of 1904.
# Drag crisis

In fluid dynamics, the drag crisis (also known as the Eiffel paradox) is a phenomenon in which drag coefficient drops off suddenly as Reynolds number increases. This has been well studied for round bodies like spheres and cylinders. The drag coefficient of a sphere will change rapidly from about 0.5 to 0.2 at a Reynolds number in the range of 300000. This corresponds to the point where the flow pattern changes, leaving a narrower turbulent wake. The behavior is highly dependent on small differences in the condition of the surface of the sphere.

## History

The drag crisis was observed in 1905 by Nikolay Zhukovsky, who guessed that this paradox can be explained by the detachment of streamlines at different points of the sphere at different velocities.
Later the paradox was independently discovered in experiments by Gustave Eiffel and Charles Maurain. Upon Eiffel's retirement, he built the first wind tunnel in a lab located at the base of the Eiffel Tower, to investigate wind loads on structures and early aircraft. In a series of tests he found that the force loading experienced an abrupt decline at a critical Reynolds number.
The paradox was explained from boundary-layer theory by German fluid dynamicist Ludwig Prandtl.

## Explanation

The drag crisis is associated with a transition from laminar to turbulent boundary layer flow adjacent to the object. For cylindrical structures, this transition is associated with a transition from well-organized vortex shedding to randomized shedding behavior for super-critical Reynolds numbers, eventually returning to well-organized shedding at a higher Reynolds number with a return to elevated drag force coefficients.
The super-critical behavior can be described semi-empirically using statistical means or by sophisticated computational fluid dynamics software (CFD) that takes into account the fluid-structure interaction for the given fluid conditions using Large Eddy Simulation (LES) that includes the dynamic displacements of the structure (DLES) [11]. These calculations also demonstrate the importance of the blockage ratio present for intrusive fittings in pipe flow and wind-tunnel tests.
The critical Reynolds number is a function of turbulence intensity, upstream velocity profile, and wall-effects (velocity gradients). The semi-empirical descriptions of the drag crisis are often described in terms of a Strouhal bandwidth and the vortex shedding is described by broad-band spectral content.
# How much wood would a woodchuck chuck?

"How much wood would a woodchuck chuck" (sometimes phrased with "could" rather than "would") is an American English-language tongue-twister. The woodchuck, a word originating from Algonquian "wejack", is a kind of marmot, regionally called a groundhog. The complete beginning of the tongue-twister usually goes: "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?" The tongue-twister relies primarily on alliteration to achieve its effects, with five "w" sounds interspersed among five "ch" sounds, as well as 6 "ood" sounds.

## Answers

A traditional, if nonsensical, "response" to the question is: "A woodchuck would chuck as much wood as a woodchuck could chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood". Other—similarly unhelpful—responses include "So much wood would a woodchuck chuck as a woodchuck would if a woodchuck could chuck wood!", "He would chuck, he would, as much as he could, and chuck as much wood as a woodchuck would if a woodchuck could chuck wood.", "He would chuck as much as a woodchuck could if a woodchuck could chuck wood.", and "As much wood as a woodchuck would if a woodchuck could chuck wood!"
A 1957 Associated Press piece refers to the question as "a riddle which beats the Sphinx, since it's still unanswered". A more concrete answer was published by the Associated Press in 1988, which reported that a New York fish and wildlife technician named Richard Thomas had calculated the volume of dirt in a typical 25–30-foot (7.6–9.1 m) long woodchuck burrow and had determined that if the woodchuck had moved an equivalent volume of wood, it could move "about 700 pounds (320 kg) on a good day, with the wind at his back". Another study, which considered "chuck" to be the opposite of upchucking, determined that a woodchuck could ingest 362 cm$^3$ (22 cu in) of wood per day.

## Origin

The origin of the phrase is from a 1902 song "The Woodchuck Song", written by Robert Hobart Davis for Fay Templeton in the musical The Runaways. The lyrics became better known in a 1904 version of the song written by Theodore Morse, with a chorus of "How much wood would a woodchuck chuck if a woodchuck could chuck wood?", which was recorded by Ragtime Roberts, in 1904.
It is used in the title of Werner Herzog's 1976 film How Much Wood Would a Woodchuck Chuck, a documentation of the World Livestock Auctioneer Championship in New Holland, Pennsylvania.

## Popular culture

* The 1992 video-game Monkey Island 2: LeChuck's Revenge features an exchange between protagonist Guybrush Threepwood and Woody the Woodsmith, in which five different takes on this tongue-twister are used as questions and responses.
* Google features this tongue twister as an Easter egg in its search engine, as well as Google Now. Several other virtual assistants, including Siri and Cortana, have their own unique, humorous responses to the phrase.
# Seif El-Deraa

Seif El-Deraa (born 19 September 1998) is an Egyptian handball player, who plays for the French club Limoges Handball. He competed in the 2020 Summer Olympics.
In 2022 he won the Egyptian Championship with Zamalek SC.
His brother, Yehia, represented Egypt in handball at the 2016 Summer Olympics.
# Liz Kniss

Liz Kniss is an American politician who served as Mayor of Palo Alto, California. Kniss was elected to the Palo Alto City Council in 2013. She also serves on the boards of the Bay Area Air Quality Management District and the Family Health Plan of Santa Clara County.
Kniss served three terms as on the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors in San Jose, California and was president of the board twice in 2005 and 2009.

## Early life and education

Kniss was born in Cape Cod, Massachusetts. She earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing from Simmons College (now Simmons University) in Boston and an MPA in Public and Health Care Policy from California State University, East Bay. She has also completed graduate work in Health Policy and Economics at the University of California, Berkeley.

## Career

During the 1970s, Kniss worked as a public health nurse for San Mateo County and Cupertino Union School District. Later she was employed as a Marketing and Communications Manager at Sun Microsystems, Inc. until 1999. Her community service includes the League of Women Voters Board of Directors, the United Way Board of Directors, and the Stanford Friends of Nursing.
Kniss began her public work when elected to the Palo Alto Unified School District Board in 1985. She was then elected to the Palo Alto City Council in 1989, where she served three terms and was chosen as Mayor in 1994 and 2000. In 1994, Kniss made Palo Alto the first city in the U.S. with a presence on the Internet and initiated Family Resources, a public-private partnership that provides on-line and on-site social services, job training information and other resources for families in Palo Alto. On the Council, she led efforts to make government more accountable to taxpayers, created new affordable housing and developed a citywide shuttle service to reduce traffic.
In November 2000, Kniss was elected to represent Santa Clara County's Fifth District on the Santa Clara County Board of Supervisors. The Fifth District includes the cities of Cupertino, Los Altos, Los Altos Hills, Monte Sereno, Mountain View, Palo Alto, Saratoga, Stanford, Sunnyvale, the West San Jose neighborhoods, and unincorporated areas of Santa Clara County.
After serving three terms, the maximum allowed at one time, she returned to the Palo Alto City Council. She received nearly 17,500 votes and finished first in the 2012 race. For 2016, she won by a decisive margin, receiving 3,000 more votes than the candidate who finished second. Kniss finished first in 37 of the city's 42 precincts and second in the other five.
Kniss was elected mayor of Palo Alto for a third time in 2018. Later that same year, Kniss revealed she was a survivor of sexual abuse in the 1960s.
# Iliza Shlesinger: Elder Millennial

Iliza Shlesinger: Elder Millennial is a 2018 American stand-up comedy film directed by Steve Paley and written by and starring Iliza Shlesinger. It serves as Shlesinger's fourth stand-up comedy special for Netflix, following War Paint from 2013, Freezing Hot from 2015 and Confirmed Kills from 2016. In Elder Millennial, Iliza talks about life at age 35 and more. It was released on July 24, 2018, on Netflix.
# Muhammad Rehman

Muhammad Rehman (Urdu: پروفيسرڈ اکٹرمحمّدرحمٰن; born 5 January 1944) is a Pakistani cardiac surgeon. Rehman hails from the village Budhni in Peshawar. He is the founder of Rehman Medical Institute (RMI), Rehman Medical College and Rehman Medical Center.
Rehman obtained his MBBS degree from the Khyber Medical College. He completed his training in Cardiothoracic surgery in 1975 from Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh. He is the leading Cardiothoracic surgeon in Pakistan. His experience in the field of Cardiac Surgery started in July 1974 as Registrar in Cardiothoracic Surgery in The London Chest Hospital. In January 1975 he moved on to work as Registrar in Brompton Hospital, London. He then decided to move back to Pakistan and started working in the National Institute of Cardiovascular Diseases, Karachi as Consultant Cardiac Surgeon in August 1975. He remained the Head of the Cardiac Surgical Department and served his department for 28 years, retiring as Professor of Cardiac Surgery in January 2004.
While working there, Professor Rehman remained the Dean Faculty of Cardiac Surgery in the College of Physicians and Surgeons Pakistan and also served as the President of the Pakistan Society of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeons. He was the patron of the "Friends of Cardiac Surgery", a non-profit organization supporting the Cardiac Unit at the Civil Hospital, Karachi. He is also the founder editor of the Journal of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgeons.
# D. Wade Williams

Danny Wade Williams (born April 30, 1973) is an American politician who has served as a Republican member of the Kentucky House of Representatives since January 2023. He represents Kentucky's 4th House district which includes all of Hopkins County.

## Background

Williams is the former police chief in Madisonville, Kentucky. Before this role, he served in the United States Army Reserve for 11 years and was in active service for four years including during Operation Iraqi Freedom. Williams earned a Bachelor of Science in organizational management from Oakland City University in 2001 and later earned a Master of Public Administration from Murray State University.
He identifies as a Baptist.

## Electoral history

* 2022 Incumbent representative Lynn Bechler was redistricted from Kentucky's 4th House district to Kentucky's 12th House district. Williams won the 2022 republican primary, receiving 1,665 votes against David Sharp. Williams won the November 8, 2022, general election with 10,624 votes against Democratic candidate Byron Hobgood.
* 2024 Williams was unopposed in the 2024 republican primary and won the 2024 Kentucky House of Representatives election with 15,146 votes (75.3%) against Democratic candidate Lloyd Smith.