OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1964 VMI Keydets football team

The 1964 VMI Keydets football team was an American football team that represented the Virginia Military Institute (VMI) as a member of the Southern Conference (SoCon) during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In their 12th year under head coach John McKenna, the team compiled an overall record of 1–9 with a mark of 1–4 in conference play, tying for eighth place in the SoCon.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | William & Mary | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA (rivalry) | L 12–14 | 3,500 |
| September 25 | at Richmond | City StadiumRichmond, VA (rivalry) | L 14–20 | |
| October 3 | at Villanova* | Villanova StadiumVillanova, PA | L 7–27 | 12,000 |
| October 10 | vs. Virginia* | City StadiumRichmond, VA (Tobacco Bowl) | L 19–20 | 17,500 |
| October 17 | at Buffalo* | War Memorial StadiumBuffalo, NY | L 10–14 | 21,000 |
| October 24 | Davidson | Alumni Memorial FieldLexington, VA | W 35–0 | 5,500 |
| October 31 | at Tulane* | Tulane StadiumNew Orleans, LA | L 6–25 | 18,000 |
| November 6 | at Detroit* | University of Detroit StadiumDetroit, MI | L 7–28 | 8,373 |
| November 14 | at The Citadel | Johnson Hagood StadiumCharleston, SC (rivalry) | L 0–17 | 12,000 |
| November 26 | vs. Virginia Tech | Victory StadiumRoanoke, VA (rivalry) | L 13–35 | 25,000 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1964 Washington Huskies football team

The 1964 Washington Huskies football team was an American football team that represented the University of Washington during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season. In its eighth season under head coach Jim Owens, the team compiled a 6–4 record, finished third in the Athletic Association of Western Universities, and outscored its opponents 139 to 110. Charlie Browning and Rick Redman were the team captains.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | Air Force* | No. 7 | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | L 2–3 | 57,201 |
| September 26 | Baylor* | No. 7 | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 35–14 | 57,302 |
| October 3 | at Iowa* | No. 10 | Kinnick StadiumIowa City, IA | L 18–28 | 47,906 |
| October 10 | at Oregon State | | Multnomah StadiumPortland, OR | L 7–9 | 33,853 |
| October 17 | at Stanford | | Stanford StadiumStanford, CA | W 6–0 | 30,468 |
| October 24 | Oregon | | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA (rivalry) | L 0–7 | 55,625 |
| October 31 | at USC | | Los Angeles Memorial ColiseumLos Angeles, CA | W 14–13 | 47,906 |
| November 7 | California | | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 21–16 | 55,893 |
| November 14 | UCLA | | University of Washington StadiumSeattle, WA | W 22–20 | 54,264 |
| November 21 | at Washington State | | Joe Albi StadiumSpokane, WA (Apple Cup) | W 14–0 | 33,635 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Game summaries
### Washington State

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| • Washington | 0 | 14 | 0 | 0 | 14 |
| Washington State | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Source:

## Coaching staff

* Dick Heatly
* Don McKeta
* Ed Peasley
* Dave Phillips
* Bob Schloredt
* Tom Tipps
* Chesty Walker
* Don White

## Professional football draft selections

Four University of Washington Huskies were selected in the 1965 NFL draft, which lasted 20 rounds with 280 selections. Two of those Huskies were also selected in the 1965 AFL draft, which lasted 20 rounds with 160 selections.
* = Husky Hall of Fame
| League | Player | Position | Round | Pick | Franchise |
| NFL | Jim Norton | Tackle | 3rd | 30 | San Francisco 49ers |
| NFL | Charley Browning | Back | 7th | 87 | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| NFL | Junior Coffey | Fullback | 7th | 94 | Green Bay Packers |
| NFL | Rick Redman | Linebacker | 10th | 132 | Philadelphia Eagles |
| AFL | Rick Redman | Linebacker | 5th | 38 | San Diego Chargers |
| AFL | Junior Coffey | Halfback | 16th | 122 | Houston Oilers |
# Belgranian National Institute

The Belgranian National Institute (in Spanish, Instituto Nacional Belgraniano) is an institute of Argentina focused in the historiography of Manuel Belgrano.

## History

The institute was established as the "Belgranian Institute" on June 22, 1944. The creation was intended to be made in 1920, at the centennial of the death of Belgrano, but it was delayed for many years. Since then, the institute worked at congress, conferences and many cultural and educative activities. It also created many branches, local and international.
The institute was recognized by the national government in 1992 with decree 1435, which gave it its current name.

## Presidents

* Enrique de Gandía (1944 - 1948)
* Darío Saráchaga (1948 - 1949)
* Virgilio Martínez De Sucre (1949 - 1954)
* José Natale (1954 - 1954)
* Raúl Martínez De Sucre (1954 - 1962)
* Armando Vega Herrera (1962 - 1963)
* Rosauro Pérez Aubone (1963 - 1964)
* Augusto G. Rodríguez (1964 - 1968)
* Emilio Bolón Varela (1968 - 1968)
* Mario Quartaruolo (1968 - 1970)
* Alfredo R. González Filgueira (1970 - 1973)
* Roberto Bulla Rúa (1973 - 1976)
* Carlos J. Mosquera (1976 - 1979)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (1979 - 1982)
* Isaías J. García Enciso (1982 - 1985)
* Alfredo R. González Filgueira (1985 - 1988)
* Emilio A. Bidondo (1988 - 1991)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (1991 - 1992)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (1992 - 1996)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (1996 - 2000)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (2000 - 2001)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (2002 - 2005)
* Aníbal Jorge Luzuriaga (2006 - incumbent)
# George E. Akerson

George Edward Akerson (September 5, 1889 – December 21, 1937) was an American journalist and the first official White House Press Secretary.

## Early life

Akerson was born in Minneapolis, Minnesota. He attended the University of Minnesota and Allegheny College, taking classes in Science, Literature and Art. In 1910 Akerson started at Harvard University, later receiving a BA in Political Science in 1912.
Akerson married Harriet Blake, a Wellesley College graduate, on June 28, 1915. They had three sons.

## Early career

During his collegiate years, Akerson worked summers at the Minneapolis Tribune. After graduating from Harvard, Akerson worked there full-time as a reporter, with the 1912 Democratic National Convention as one of his first assignments. The Tribune made Akerson its Washington correspondent in 1921.
While in Washington in the 1920s, Akerson advised the Republican Party on how to compete with the rising Non-Partisan League and Progressive movements in the Upper Midwest. That work brought Akerson to the attention of Herbert Hoover, who was then the Secretary of Commerce. Hoover had Akerson named as the secretary of the commission that ran the 1926 Sesquicentennial Exposition in Philadelphia, then hired Akerson as his private secretary.

## White House Press Secretary

After Hoover's victory over Smith, Akerson served as White House Press Secretary, from 1929 to 1931, the first official holder of that title.
During Akerson's tenure, the White House experienced increasing difficulties in its relations with the press corps.
On January 2, 1931, Akerson resigned to take an executive position at the Paramount Famous Lasky Corporation. Hoover replaced him with Theodore Goldsmith Joslin.

## Later career and death

Akerson worked at Paramount for two years, then became the executive secretary of the National Code Authority of the Paper Distributing Trade.
Still aged in his 40s, Akerson developed kidney disease and died in 1937.
# David Walker (basketball)

David Michael Walker (born November 24, 1993) is an American professional basketball player who last played for Stal Ostrów Wielkopolski of the Polish Basketball League.

## College career

A 2012 graduate of Stow-Munroe Falls High School, Walker attended Northeastern University from 2012 to 2016. He finished his four-year Husky career as the school's eighth all-time leading scorer with 1,631 points, fifth all-time assist man (420 assists) and second all-time leader in three-pointers made (250).

## Professional career

He represented the Miami Heat in the 2016 NBA Summer League and signed with MoraBanc Andorra of the Spanish Liga ACB in August 2016. He made 35 ACB appearances as a first-year professional player, averaging 9.0 points as well as 2.6 rebounds and 1.4 assists. Walker led Andorra in made three-pointers (61) over the course of the 2016–17 season.
On July 3, 2018, he re-signed with MoraBanc Andorra.
On July 31, 2020, he signed with Medi Bayreuth of the Basketball Bundesliga. In Bundesliga play, Walker was 57–133 from three-point range in the 2020–21 season, averaging 8.4 points per game.
He signed a deal with fellow Bundesliga outfit MHP Riesen Ludwigsburg in August 2021.
On January 17, 2022, he signed with Bilbao Basket of the Liga ACB.
On August 13, 2022, he signed with Monbus Obradoiro of the Spanish Liga ACB.
# Pyotr Todorovsky Jr.

Pyotr Todorovsky Jr. (Russian: Пётр Валерьевич Тодоро́вский) is a Russian film director and screenwriter, son of Valery Todorovsky and grandson of Pyotr Todorovsky and Viktoriya Tokareva.
Todorovsky Jr. is an alumni of High Courses for Scriptwriters and Film Directors.
His TV series The Flight won the main prize at Ser!alK!ller 2020 in Brno.
As of 2023, he works on detective TV series written by Ivan Baranov. The release is scheduled for 2024.

## Selected filmography
### Screenwriter

* 2016 — The Day Before, directed by Alexander Kott;
* 2021 — Obitel, directed by Alexander Veledinsky.

### Director

* 2019 — The Flight TV Series;
* 2022 — Lovestory;
* 2022 — Intensive Care.
# Me and Tennessee

"Me and Tennessee" is a song written by Chris Martin and recorded by American country music artist Tim McGraw and actress Gwyneth Paltrow. It is included on the soundtrack to the film Country Strong (2010), in which the two star. It peaked at number 34 on the U.S. Billboard Hot Country Songs chart and at number 63 on the UK Singles chart.

## History

McGraw said that he had difficulty recording the song with Paltrow because he thought that "it's such a moving song" and said that he wanted to sing as well on it as she did. The song is the final cut on the Country Strong soundtrack. Paltrow's then-husband, Chris Martin of Coldplay, wrote it.

## Critical reception

Blake Boldt of Engine 145 gave the song a "thumbs down", calling the lyrics "hackneyed" and saying that the song "moves along without pause or purpose." Bobby Peacock of Roughstock was more positive, rating the song three-and-a-half stars out of five. He wrote that it was a "by-the-numbers breakup song, but the execution is where it shines", and praised both McGraw's and Paltrow's vocals and the "darker" sound.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| US Hot Country Songs (Billboard) | 34 |
| UK Singles (OCC) | 63 |
# Mishap Creek

Mishap Creek is a stream in Aleutians East Borough, Alaska, in the United States.
Mishap Creek was named from an incident when a lightkeeper threw his dry clothes across the creek while crossing it, missed the bank, and lost his clothing to the current.
# George Jacko

George Jacko Jr. (born December 14, 1959) is an American politician in the state of Alaska. He is from Pedro Bay, Alaska and is the first Alaska lawmaker to hail from the villages around Iliamna Lake. A Democrat, Jacko served in the Alaska House of Representatives from 1989 to 1993 and Alaska Senate from 1993 to 1995.
An Alaska Native (Denaʼina, Aleut, Yup’ik with Norwegian ancestry), Jacko grew up in a family of nine children, the son of George Jacko Sr. He attended the University of Alaska Anchorage where he earned a bachelor's degree in business administration, and worked as a commercial fisherman. Prior to his election to the Alaska House of Representatives, he worked as an aide to representative Adelheid Herrmann, whom he later defeated in a primary. In 1993, Jacko was censured by the Alaska State Senate after it was determined he broke state ethics laws for sexual harassment of a legislative page.
# Aryeh Gur'el

Aryeh Gur'el (Hebrew: אריה גוראל; born 20 November 1918, died 28 October 2007) was mayor of Haifa from 1978 to 1993. He was affiliated with the Israeli Labor Party.
Gur'el was born in Warsaw, Poland, to parents Moshe and Tzila, and made aliyah in 1935. After arriving in Mandate Palestine, he joined the Haganah. After the 1948 Arab-Israeli War, he studied electrical engineering and worked in the establishment of telephone networks. From 1959 to 1968, he worked as a radio technician in the Haifa area and in northern Israel. Starting in 1968, he served as the General Director of the Ministry of Labour for ten years.
In 1978, Gur'el was elected mayor of Haifa, and was instrumental in establishing the cable car, as well as the promenade in the Bat Galim neighborhood. Also during his time in office, air purification stations were established, and the pedestrian mall on Nordau Street and the Louis Promenade in Merkaz HaCarmel were also built. His reign as mayor of Haifa is remembered by the numerous promenade streets and the funicular. He won reelection in 1983 and 1989, before being defeated in the Labor Party primary election for the 1993 mayoral election.
Gur'el published a number of articles on the topic of the absorption of electromagnetic rays from above the horizon.
# 1984 Central Michigan Chippewas football team

The 1984 Central Michigan Chippewas football team represented Central Michigan University in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1984 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their seventh season under head coach Herb Deromedi, the Chippewas compiled an 8–2–1 record (6–2–1 against MAC opponents), finished in third place in the MAC standings, and outscored their opponents, 282 to 141. The team played its home games in Kelly/Shorts Stadium in Mount Pleasant, Michigan, with attendance of 145,273 in seven home games.
The team's statistical leaders included quarterback Bob DeMarco with 1,427 passing yards, tailback Curtis Adams with 1,204 rushing yards, and split end John DeBoer with 831 receiving yards. Adams and defensive tackle Pat Brackett received the team's most valuable player award. Adams was also selected by the United Press International as a second-team player on the 1984 College Football All-America Team. Six Central Michigan players (Adams, Brackett, DeBoer, outside linebacker Steve Sklenar, linebacker Mike Bevier, and defensive back Jim Bowman) received first-team All-MAC honors.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 1 | Northern Michigan* | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | W 45–22 | |
| September 15 | East Carolina* | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | W 17–12 | 23,249 |
| September 22 | Western Michigan | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI (rivalry) | W 38–19 | |
| September 29 | at Kent State | Dix StadiumKent, OH | W 14–10 | |
| October 6 | at Eastern Michigan | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI (rivalry) | T 16–16 | |
| October 13 | Ohio | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | W 35–3 | |
| October 20 | at Miami (OH) | Miami FieldOxford, OH | W 10–9 | |
| October 27 | Bowling Green | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | W 42–21 | |
| November 3 | at Northern Illinois | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | L 7–8 | |
| November 10 | Ball State | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | W 51–7 | |
| November 17 | Toledo | Kelly/Shorts StadiumMount Pleasant, MI | L 7–14 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# 1984 Cincinnati Bearcats football team

The 1984 Cincinnati Bearcats football team represented the University of Cincinnati during the 1984 NCAA Division I-A football season. The Bearcats, led by first-year head coach Dave Currey, participated as independent and played their home games at Riverfront Stadium. On-campus Nippert Stadium was used as a supplement.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 8 | Akron | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | W 28–27 | |
| September 15 | Youngstown State | Nippert StadiumCincinnati, OH | L 23–27 | |
| September 22 | at Memphis State | Liberty Bowl Memorial StadiumMemphis, TN (rivalry) | L 7–47 | 32,393 |
| September 29 | at Rutgers | Rutgers StadiumPiscataway, NJ | L 15–43 | 18,657 |
| October 13 | No. 10 Miami (FL) | Riverfront StadiumCincinnati, OH | L 25–49 | 25,642 |
| October 20 | at No. 17 Florida | Florida FieldGainesville, FL | L 17–48 | 73,690 |
| October 27 | Louisville | Riverfront StadiumCincinnati, OH (rivalry) | W 40–21 | 15,767 |
| November 3 | at Temple | Veterans StadiumPhiladelphia, PA | L 10–42 | 6,529 |
| November 10 | at No. 20 Auburn | Jordan-Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | L 0–60 | 74,750 |
| November 17 | Alabama | Riverfront StadiumCincinnati, OH | L 7–29 | 27,482 |
| November 22 | Miami (OH) | Riverfront StadiumCincinnati, OH (Victory Bell) | L 26–31 | 15,211 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Ringing (signal)

In electronics, signal processing, and video, ringing is oscillation of a signal, particularly in the step response (the response to a sudden change in input). Often ringing is undesirable, but not always, as in the case of resonant inductive coupling. It is also known as hunting.
It is also known as ripple, particularly in electricity or in frequency domain response.

## Electrical circuits

In electrical circuits, ringing is an oscillation of a voltage or current. Ringing can be undesirable because it causes extra current to flow, thereby wasting energy and causing extra heating of the components; it can cause unwanted electromagnetic radiation to be emitted; it can increase settling time for the desired final state; and it may cause unwanted triggering of bistable elements in digital circuits. Ringy communications circuits may suffer falsing.
Two electrical sources of this ringing are:
* A resonant transient response due to undesired parasitic capacitances and inductances in the circuit creating a resonant frequency. This is often the damping response following overshoot or undershoot, and thus these related concepts are at times conflated. This ringing can be reduced by a slower slew rate and possibly eliminated by critically dampening the resonance.
* Signal reflection, which may be minimized by impedance matching.
While either issue can be addressed with a series termination resistor, a resistor cannot simultaneously critically damp the response and perfectly match the impedance without losing some power on the series resistor, so a bypass capacitor may be preferred.

## Analog video

In a cathode-ray tube (CRT) video circuit, electrical ringing causes closely spaced repeated ghosts of a vertical or diagonal edge where dark changes to light or vice versa, going from left to right, whereby the electron beam's intensity overshoots and undershoots the desired intensity there a few times instead of settling quickly. This bouncing could occur anywhere in the electronics or cabling and is often caused by or accentuated by a too high setting of the sharpness control.

## Analog audio

Ringing can affect audio equipment in a number of ways. Audio amplifiers can produce ringing depending on their design, although the transients that can produce such ringing rarely occur in audio signals.
Transducers (i.e., microphones and loudspeakers) can also ring. Mechanical ringing is more of a problem with loudspeakers as the moving masses are larger and less easily damped, but unless extreme they are difficult to audibly identify.

## Signal processing

In signal processing, "ringing" may refer to ringing artifacts: spurious signals near sharp transitions. These have a number of causes, and occur for instance in JPEG compression and as pre-echo in some digital audio compression.
Signals constructed as only a partial (not infinite) Fourier series of a function containing discontinuities (e.g. when applying a brickwall lowpass filter to a square wave) create a ringing error called the Gibbs phenomenon before and after each discontinuity.
# Theodore Hausmann Estate

The Theodore Hausmann Estate is a historic site in Vero Beach, Florida. It is located at 4800 16th Street. On March 14, 1997, it was added to the U.S. National Register of Historic Places.
# Sardul Singh Kavishar

Sardul Singh Kavishar (1886–1963) was an Indian newspaper editor, and a major figure in the Indian independence movement. Born in Amritsar, he was the second president of the All India Forward Bloc.

## Education

Educated in Lahore, Kavishar began his public career in 1913, when he launched the English-language newspaper Sikh Review. An early article in the Sikh Review criticized the demolition of an external city wall during the construction of New Delhi, as the wall had been part of a historic Sikh gurdwara. This led to widespread Sikh agitation until the outbreak of the First World War, at which point that particular issue was considered to be of lessened priority. After the war Kavishar renewed his calls for action, with the result that he was expelled from Delhi. He moved to Lahore and began another newspaper, the New Herald. In 1919, he was arrested and imprisoned for writing against the Rowlatt Act. He was also the founding member of Central Sikh League.

## Call to rebuild

In 1921, he issued a public call for 100 Sikh volunteers to rebuild the gurdwara's demolished wall, at the cost of their lives if need be. 700 volunteers (including Kavishar himself) turned out. However, before they could leave Lahore for Delhi, word arrived that the Delhi city government had rebuilt the wall. The next month, he was arrested, charged with sedition, and imprisoned for four years for having written about a massacre of Sikh reformists.

## Congress

In 1933, he became acting president of the Congress after his predecessor was arrested for participating in civil disobedience. In 1935, he openly opposed the Congress's participation in the Government of India Act, and in 1937 chose to resign his membership in the party after they accepted office in the provinces where they had earned a majority.

## Subhas Chandra Bose

In 1939, he joined Subhas Chandra Bose's All India Forward Bloc faction; when Bose left India in 1941, Kavishar became the Bloc's president. As a result, he was arrested, and imprisoned for four years.

## Split

When the All India Forward Bloc split in 1948, soon after it had been reorganized, Sardul Singh Kavishar sided with the anti-Marxist group led by R.S. Ruiker. At its conference, Kavishar was elected president of Forward Bloc (Ruiker). Soon thereafter, as Ruiker's party dwindled, Kavishar retired from active politics.
# 1965 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team

The 1965 Appalachian State Mountaineers football team was an American football team that represented Appalachian State Teachers College (now known as Appalachian State University) as a member of the Carolinas Conference during the 1965 NAIA football season. In their first year under head coach Carl Messere, the Mountaineers compiled an overall record of 5–5, with a mark of 3–3 in conference play, and finished tied for fourth in the Carolinas Conference.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 18 | Newberry | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | W 10–7 | |
| September 25 | Western Carolina | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC (rivalry) | L 0–7 | 5,000 |
| October 2 | at Elon | Burlington Municipal StadiumBurlington, NC | W 9–0 | |
| October 9 | Lenoir Rhyne | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | L 6–23 | |
| October 16 | at Catawba | Shuford StadiumSalisbury, NC | L 7–32 | 2,500 |
| October 23 | Carson–Newman* | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | W 17–7 | 7,000 |
| October 30 | at Wofford* | Snyder FieldSpartanburg, SC | L 14–22 | |
| November 6 | Presbyterian | Conrad StadiumBoone, NC | W 26–10 | |
| November 13 | at Emory & Henry* | Fullerton FieldEmory, VA | W 28–10 | |
| November 25 | at Southeastern Louisiana* | Strawberry StadiumHammond, LA | L 6–54 | |
| *Non-conference game ||||||