OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1967 Davidson Wildcats football team

The 1967 Davidson Wildcats football team represented Davidson College as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1967 NCAA University Division football season. Led by third-year head coach Homer Smith, the Wildcats compiled an overall record of 4–5 with a mark of 1–5 in conference play, placing last out of eight teams in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | at VMI | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | L 21–46 | |
| September 23 | at Furman | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 45–22 | |
| September 30 | East Carolina | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | L 17–42 | 9,700 |
| October 7 | Richmond | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | L 17–24 | 5,100 |
| October 14 | Presbyterian* | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | W 38–0 | 8,700 |
| October 21 | at The Citadel | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC | L 7–28 | |
| October 28 | at Connecticut* | Memorial StadiumStorrs, CT | W 38–18 | |
| November 11 | Wofford* | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | W 30–7 | |
| November 18 | at West Virginia | Mountaineer FieldMorgantown, WV | L 0–35 | 12,000 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecoming ||||||
# Fornax (mythology)

In ancient Roman religion, Fornax was the divine personification of the oven (fornax), the patroness of bakers, and a goddess of baking. She ensured that the heat of ovens did not get hot enough to burn the corn or bread. People would pray to Fornax for help whilst baking. Her festival, the Fornacalia, was celebrated on February 17 among the thirty curiae, the most ancient divisions of the city made by Romulus from the original three tribes of Rome. The Fornacalia was the second of two festivals involving the curiae, the other being the Fordicidia on April 19. The goddess was probably conceived of to explain the festival, which was instituted for toasting the spelt (Latin far) used to bake sacrificial cakes. Her role was eventually merged with the god kian

## Ancient sources

* Ovid, Fasti II. 525 ff
* Festus, De significatu verborum, under Fornacalia, p. 82 in the edition of Lindsay
* Plutarch, Roman Questions 89
# 1967 Furman Paladins football team

The 1967 Furman Paladins football team was an American football team that represented Furman University as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1967 NCAA University Division football season. In their tenth season under head coach Bob King, the Paladins compiled an overall record of 5–5 with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, tying for fifth place in the SoCon. Furman played home games at Sirrine Stadium in Greenville, South Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | Mars Hill* | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 42–0 | |
| September 16 | Mississippi College* | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 15–6 | |
| September 23 | Davidson | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | L 22–45 | |
| October 7 | at Wofford* | Snyder FieldSpartanburg, SC (rivalry) | W 21–20 | 8,000 |
| October 14 | Richmond | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | L 14–42 | 6,200 |
| October 21 | at Tampa* | Phillips FieldTampa, FL | L 13–39 | 8,000 |
| October 28 | Lehigh | Sirrine StadiumGreenville, SC | W 38–15 | 4,500–5,000 |
| November 4 | at East Carolina | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | L 29–34 | 9,123 |
| November 11 | at Samford* | Seibert StadiumHomewood, AL | L 28–42 | |
| November 18 | at The Citadel | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC (rivalry) | W 14–6 | 12,425 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1967 Georgia Bulldogs football team

The 1967 Georgia Bulldogs football team represented the University of Georgia as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1967 NCAA University Division football season. Led by fourth-year head coach Vince Dooley, the Bulldogs compiled an overall record of 7–4 with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, and tying for third place in the SEC. Georgia was invited to the Liberty Bowl, where the Bulldogs lost to NC State. The team played home games at Sanford Stadium in Athens, Georgia.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | Mississippi State | No. 7 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | | W 30–0 | 54,512 |
| September 30 | at Clemson | No. 5 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | | W 24–17 | 46,362 |
| October 7 | South Carolina* | No. 5 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA (rivalry) | | W 21–0 | 58,182 |
| October 14 | at Ole Miss | No. 3 | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | | L 20–29 | 38,900 |
| October 21 | VMI* | No. 8 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA | | W 56–6 | 50,307 |
| October 28 | at Kentucky | No. 6 | McLean StadiumLexington, KY | | W 31–7 | 28,000 |
| November 4 | at Houston* | No. 5 | Houston AstrodomeHouston, TX | | L 14–15 | 53,356 |
| November 11 | vs. Florida | | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (rivalry) | ABC | L 16–17 | 69,489 |
| November 18 | Auburn | | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA (rivalry) | | W 17–0 | 59,060–56,709 |
| November 25 | Georgia Tech* | | Grant FieldAtlanta, GA (rivalry) | ABC | W 21–14 | 53,699 |
| December 16 | vs. NC State* | | Memphis Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (Liberty Bowl) | ABC | L 7–14 | 35,045 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||
# Fred Obi

Fredrick "Fred" Obi (born September 7, 1990) is an American former professional football cornerback. He was assigned to the San Jose SaberCats on March 16, 2015. As a rookie, Obi recorded four interceptions and 43 tackles in only seven games. He played in all three of the SaberCats' 2015 playoff games, including the team's ArenaBowl XXVIII victory over the Jacksonville Sharks. On January 15, 2016, Obi was assigned to the Los Angeles KISS. On March 20, 2017, he was assigned to the Cleveland Gladiators. He earned Second Team All-Arena honors in 2017. On March 20, 2018, Obi was assigned to the Baltimore Brigade. On May 2, 2018, he was placed on recallable reassignment. On June 8, 2018, he was assigned to the Washington Valor. On March 22, 2019, Obi was again assigned to the Valor
# 1967 Illinois Fighting Illini football team

The 1967 Illinois Fighting Illini football team was an American football team that represented the University of Illinois during the 1967 Big Ten Conference football season. In their first year under head coach Jim Valek, the Illini compiled a 4–6 record and finished in a tie for fifth place in the Big Ten Conference.
The team's offensive leaders were quarterback Dean Volkman with 1,005 passing yards, running back Rich Johnson with 768 rushing yards, and wide receiver John Wright with 698 receiving yards. Wright was selected as the team's most valuable player.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | at Florida* | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | L 0–14 | 57,391 |
| September 30 | Pittsburgh* | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL | W 34–6 | 51,251 |
| October 7 | Indiana | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (rivalry) | L 7–20 | 53,550 |
| October 14 | Minnesota | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL | L 7–10 | 56,103 |
| October 21 | Notre Dame* | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL | L 7–47 | 71,227 |
| October 28 | at Ohio State | Ohio StadiumColumbus, OH (Illibuck Trophy) | W 17–13 | 83,928 |
| November 4 | No. 6 Purdue | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (rivalry) | L 9–42 | 61,262 |
| November 11 | Michigan | Memorial StadiumChampaign, IL (rivalry) | L 14–21 | 44,236 |
| November 18 | at Northwestern | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL (rivalry) | W 27–21 | 36,679 |
| November 25 | at Iowa | Iowa StadiumIowa City, IA | W 21–19 | 35,714 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
This was the first season since 1952 in which Illinois faced Iowa, following the chaos of their last matchup.
# 1967 Tripoli pogrom

The 1967 Tripoli pogrom was an anti-Jewish pogrom which took place in the Libyan city of Tripoli.

## Events

Two major pogroms had occurred in Libya prior to the riots of 1967: One in 1945 which killed over 140 people and one in 1948 that killed 14. The 1967 riot broke out in response to the Six-Day War between Israel and the Arab world. Arab leaders, especially Gamal Abdel Nasser, broadcast public statements calling for the destruction of Israel and in support for the Arab cause.
On the night of 5 June 1967, the same day the war started, a mob made up of hundreds of Muslim Libyans attacked Jewish homes and businesses in the city's Jewish Quarter, burning the Bet-El synagogue to the ground. Rioters attacked and set fire to Jewish houses, stores and cars, in addition to looting Jewish properties. A survivor recalled in 2017 he had been told that rioters at one point set a tire alight and threw it into a shop. Of all Jewish assets, both public and private, 60% were destroyed.
King Idris of Libya responded by ordering secret police to evacuate the Jewish population, transporting 3,000 Jews into a former British military base in the Libyan Desert. A group of rioters managed to disguise themselves as police officers during this operation, managing to kidnap and murder nine members of the Luzon family, including two parents and seven children. Staff and workers for the Italian Alitalia airline also reacted by shielding Jews who had fled to the airport for safety. Staff repelled rioting mobs from getting to the airport and managed to hand out numerous plane tickets to Jews. Alitalia's efforts were assisted by Chief Rabbi of Rome Elio Toaff and the Government of Italy.
In total, 18 Jews were killed in the pogrom and at least 25 injured.
The pogrom was the final nail in the coffin for the History of Jews in Libya. 4,100 Jews managed to flee the country to Italy, including 2,500 who arrived to Rome via Alitalia. After Muammar Gaddafi took power in a 1969 coup, he ordered a persecution campaign against his country's Jewish minority, which led to the 100 remaining Jews fleeing the country.
# 1967 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team

The 1967 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented the Louisiana Polytechnic Institute (now known as Louisiana Tech University) as a member of the Gulf States Conference during the 1967 NCAA College Division football season. In their first year under head coach Maxie Lambright, the team compiled a 3–7 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 16 | at Delta State* | Delta FieldCleveland, MS | W 34–7 | 4,000 |
| September 30 | at McNeese State | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA | L 12–20 | 9,500 |
| October 7 | Southwestern Louisiana | Tech StadiumRuston, LA (rivalry) | L 14–20 | 10,000 |
| October 14 | No. 7 Arkansas State* | Tech StadiumRuston, LA | W 6–3 | 10,000 |
| October 21 | vs. No. 5 Northwestern State | State Fair StadiumShreveport, LA | L 0–7 | 28,000 |
| October 28 | at New Mexico State* | Memorial StadiumLas Cruces, NM | L 7–48 | 6,000 |
| November 4 | at Southeastern Louisiana | Strawberry StadiumHammond, LA | L 21–27 | 7,800 |
| November 11 | No. 7 Lamar Tech* | Tech StadiumRuston, LA | W 41–31 | 6,500–7,500 |
| November 18 | Northeast Louisiana State | Tech StadiumRuston, LA (rivalry) | L 14–21 | 8,000–9,000 |
| November 23 | Southern Miss* | State Fair StadiumShreveport, LA (rivalry) | L 7–58 | 4,500 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Philip Pye-Smith

Philip Henry Pye-Smith FRS FRCP (30 August 1839 – 23 May 1914) was an English physician, medical scientist and educator. His interest was physiology, specialising in skin diseases.

## Life

Philip Pye-Smith was born in 1839 at Billiter Square, London EC3, England, the son of Ebenezer and Mary Anne Pye-Smith. He was educated at Mill Hill School and University College London before pursuing a medical career at Guy's Hospital and University of London.
In 1894 he married Emily Gertrude Foulger (1860–1923), the daughter of Arthur Foulger and Martha Barclay.
Pye-Smith died in 1914 and was buried in the family tomb at Abney Park Cemetery, Stoke Newington in north-east London. The tomb lies on the east side of the main southern path known as Dr Watt's Walk. His wife, Emily Gertrude Pye-Smith lies with him. The grave also commemorates the loss of their only child, Lieutenant Phillip Howson Guy Pye-Smith of The King's (Liverpool Regiment), who was killed during the Battle of Arras on 15 May 1917.

## Career highlights

* Elected a Fellow of the Royal College of Physicians in 1870.
* Elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1886.
* Representative to Senate of the University of London from 1902 to 1908, and was vice-chancellor from 1903 to 1905.
* Representative to the General Medical Council from 1899 to 1909.
* Presentation of Lumleian lectures "The Ætiology of Disease" in 1892.
* Presentation of Harveian Oration "Pathology as the Basis of Rational Medicine" in 1893.
* Publication: An Introduction to the study of diseases of the skin in 1893.
* Publication: Revised Principles and practice of medicine by Charles Hilton Fagge in 1888.
* Vice-chancellor of University of London
* President of the Pathological Society of London, 1907

## Memorial

In St. Mark, North Audley St, Westminster there are two-stained glass windows in the memory of Philip Henry Pye-Smith.
# 1967 Michigan State Spartans football team

The 1967 Michigan State Spartans football team represented Michigan State University in the 1967 Big Ten Conference football season. In their 14th season under head coach Duffy Daugherty, the Spartans compiled a 3–7 overall record (3–4 against Big Ten opponents) and finished in sixth place in the Big Ten Conference.
Two Spartans were selected for the 1967 All-Big Ten Conference football teams. End George Chatlos received first-team honors from the Associated Press (AP) and second-team honors from the United Press International (UPI). Tackle Joe Przbyycki received second-team honors from both the AP and UPI.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 23 | Houston* | No. 3 | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI | L 7–37 | 75,833 |
| September 30 | No. 2 USC* | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI | L 17–21 | 75,287 |
| October 7 | Wisconsin | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI | W 35–7 | 68,516 |
| October 14 | at Michigan | | Michigan StadiumAnn Arbor, MI (rivalry) | W 34–0 | 103,210 |
| October 21 | at Minnesota | | Memorial StadiumMinneapolis, MN | L 0–21 | 56,554 |
| October 28 | at Notre Dame* | | Notre Dame StadiumNotre Dame, IN (rivalry) | L 12–24 | 59,075 |
| November 4 | Ohio State | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI | L 7–21 | 76,235 |
| November 11 | No. 6 Indiana | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI (rivalry) | L 13–14 | 71,023 |
| November 18 | at No. 3 Purdue | | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, IN | L 7–21 | 61,364 |
| November 25 | Northwestern | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI | W 41–27 | 45,022 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# Gaius Asinius Pollio (consul 23)

Gaius Asinius Pollio was a Roman senator and orator active during the Principate. He was ordinary consul for 23 with Gaius Antistius Vetus as his colleague. He was the oldest son of Gaius Asinius Gallus; his brother was Marcus Asinius Agrippa, consul in 25. Pollio's mother was Vipsania Agrippina. Through her, he was the half-brother of the younger Drusus.
We know from his coins Pollio was proconsular governor of Asia. In 45, Pollio was exiled as an accuser of a conspiracy and later was put to death on orders from Empress Valeria Messalina.
The Asinia Pollionis filia mentioned on an inscription from Tusculum may have been his daughter. Pollio was perhaps the father (or brother) of Gaius Asinius Placentinus who lived around the middle of the 1st century.
# James Theodore Richmond

James Theodore (Ted) Richmond also known as "Twilight Ted" (May 26, 1890 – December 3, 1975) was an American writer, conservationist, non-denominational preacher, and noted librarian.

## Background

Richmond was born the second of five sons of a pioneer physician, Albert and Etta Richmond in Ogallala, Nebraska. In 1894 after years of drought, the family moved to Fort Madison, Iowa. In Iowa Richmond became fascinated with outdoor life and would often travel around with migrant workers listening to their stories and preaching the Gospel. Richmond was active in the Boy Scouts of America and started many Scout troops in his travels around the Midwest.
Seeking a greater education, Richmond traveled to Chicago and attended school at the University of Chicago for a period of time.

## World War I

Richmond joined the (AEF) American Expeditionary Force and was stationed in France during World War I. After the war, he stayed in France and spent one year attending the University of Toulouse. During that time period, he also helped establish one of the many libraries at the University.

## Chicago newspaperman

After returning to the United States after World War I, Richmond worked as a newspaperman and wrote radio plays. After several years he grew disenchanted with the life of the big city and its focus on material possessions. Having spent much of his youth being involved with the Boy Scouts and his love of the outdoors, he read the story "The Shepherd of the Hills" by Harold Bell Wright and an article by Horace Kephart about camping in the Ozarks. These books greatly influenced him and he decided to give up the big city life and find himself again in the hills of the Boston Mountains in Arkansas.
Richmond migrated to Springfield, Missouri, in the Missouri Ozarks. While in Springfield, he continued his education and attended what is now known as Missouri State University.

## Ozark life and the Boston Mountains

In 1931, Richmond relocated to Mount Sherman, Arkansas, and homesteaded 160 acres (0.65 km$^2$) land located on the north slope, in what he called "the cove". He built a cabin which he lovingly called the "Wildcat Cabin" because of the bobcat that followed him on his journey to locate a suitable building site.
Richmond immediately formed a kinship with the native Arkansans. Richmond was a worldly man in a land that saw very little of the outside world. He began several quests that were dear to his heart, doctoring and education. He began writing people describing his need for books and magazines that offered reading material of the hill folks.

## Later years

Richmond married Edna Garner, Chief Deputy Clerk of the Courts of Civil Appeals of the 6th Supreme Judicial District Court of Texas at Texarkana, in 1953. They lived in Texarkana and Richmond would spend summers on Mount Sherman in Arkansas tending to his Wilderness Library.
Richmond died in a nursing home in Texarkana, Texas, at the age of 85. He is buried in a Texarkana, Texas cemetery.
# H. Warren House

The H. Warren House is a historic house in Somerville, Massachusetts. The two story wood-frame house was built c. 1870, probably by J. K. Moore, a local cabinet maker. It is one of the finest Second Empire structures in the Winter Hill area of the city. The mansard roof is pierced by numerous gabled and pedimented dormers, the cornice is lined with dentil molding and studded with brackets, and the house corners have quoins designed to resemble stonework.
The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989.
# The Jamestown Ferry

"The Jamestown Ferry" is a song composed by Bobby Borchers and Mack Vickery. It was originally recorded and released as a single by American country artist, Tanya Tucker. The track was issued as a double A-side single in conjunction with "Love's the Answer" in October 1972. The singles both reached the top five of the American country chart and the top of the Canadian country chart. It was also included on Tucker's debut album called Delta Dawn.
Charley Crockett released his version of Jamestown Ferry on 2017’s Lil G.L.’s Honky Tonk Jubilee. Quickly becoming a crowd favorite at live shows it was followed up on 2023’s Live From the Ryman. A remixed version was released in 2025’s Lonesome Drifter.
Barbara Mandrell also recorded a version on her 1973 Columbia release The Midnight Oil

## Background and recording

Tanya Tucker was 13 years old when she signed her first recording contract to Columbia Records. Her first single was 1972's "Delta Dawn", which became a top ten country song in North America. She would follow the song with a series of top ten (and later) number one country recordings. Her follow-up release would be "Love's the Answer". Included on the other side of "Love's the Answer" was a song called "The Jamestown Ferry". The tune was composed by Bobby Borchers and Mack Vickery. The track was recorded at the Columbia Studio in Nashville, Tennessee. The session was held in July 1972.

## Release and chart performance

"The Jamestown Ferry" was first included on Tucker's debut album in September 1972 titled Delta Dawn. In conjunction with "Love's the Answer", "The Jamestown Ferry" was issued as a double A-side single by Columbia Records in October 1972. Both singles were counted with the same chart positions. Spending 13 weeks on the American Billboard Hot Country Songs chart, "Love's the Answer"/"The Jamestown Ferry" peaked at number five by February 1973. On the Canadian RPM Country chart, the singles became her first to reach the number one spot.

## Track listing
### 7" double A-side vinyl single

* "Love's the Answer" – 2:34
* "The Jamestown Ferry" – 2:53

## Chart performance

| Chart (1972–1973) | Peak position |
| Canada Country Singles (RPM) | 1 |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 5 |
# Harrison Street station

Harrison Street was a former Erie Railroad main line city on the western edge of the city of Passaic, New Jersey. Located at the grade crossing of Harrison Street near Clifton, the station was first/last when entering the city. Heading westbound, the next station was Clifton while the next station east was the downtown Passaic station. The Erie Railroad agreed with the city of Passaic to abandon the station depot at Harrison Street in June 1952 (along with the one at Prospect Street) due to low ridership. The station depot, built in 1913, suffered a small fire on July 25, 1952. Demolition of the building began within a week after the fire, though the process took less time due to the flames.
# Leo Schulz

Leo Schulz (March 28, 1865 – August 12, 1944) was a Kingdom of Prussia-born American cellist.

## Biography

Schulz was born in Poznań, the then Kingdom of Prussia, currently Poland. His grandfather, a bandmaster in the Prussian army, was originally named Soltys but was obliged to adopt the German name Schultz. As a child he toured Germany as a pianist along with his sister, a violinist. At 13 attended the Royal Academic High School of Music in Berlin, where he studied under Robert Hausmann, Richard Barth, Woldermar Bargiel, Friedrich Kiel, and Joseph Joachim. He was a principal cellist in Berlin as well as in the Gewandhaus Orchestra of Leipzig from 1886 to 1889.
In 1889 Schulz moved to Boston to take the post of principal cellist of the Boston Symphony Orchestra. He was professor of the New England Conservatory. He became a United States citizen in 1893.
In 1898 he moved to New York, taking the post of principal cellist of the New York Philharmonic Society, a position he held until his retirement in 1929. He was succeeded by Alfred Wallenstein. While in New York, he was also president of the New York Tonkünstler, played in the Mannes String Quartet and the Margulies Trio. He taught at the National Conservatory of Music of America in New York and at Yale University. In 1906 he started his own Leo Schulz Quartet. In the 1920s, with Mikhail Press, he founded the Old Masters Trio.
He was a professor at Yale University for a time.

## Publications

Schulz was a prolific editor, arranger, and transcriber for the cello.
* Cello Album, Vol. 1
* Cello Album, Vol. 2
* Cello Classics, Vol. 1
* Cello Classics, Vol. 2
* Cello Compositions, Vol. 1
* Cello Compositions, Vol. 2
He also wrote many cello compositions, songs, orchestral overtures, and cantatas, including:
* Souvenir de Posen for cello and piano.

## Personal life

On April 12, 1885, he married Ida Bartsch in Berlin.