OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1964 Oklahoma Sooners football team

The 1964 Oklahoma Sooners football team represented the University of Oklahoma as a member of the Big Eight Conference during the 1964 NCAA University Division football season.They Led by were first-year head coach Gomer Jones the Sooner compiled an overall record of 6–4–1 with a mark of 5–1–1 in conference play, placing second in the Big Eight. Oklahoma was invited to the Gator Bowl, where the Sooner lost to Florida State. The team played home games at Oklahoma Memorial Stadium in Norman, Oklahoma.
In the second game of the season, on September 26, the Sooners where upset by at home by the USC, 40–14.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 19 | at Maryland* | No. 2 | Byrd StadiumCollege Park, MD \ | | W 13–3 | 35,200 |
| September 26 | USC* | No. 2 | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | | L 14–40 | 62,579 |
| October 10 | vs. No. 1 Texas* | | Cotton BowlDallas, TX (Red River Shootout) | NBC | L 7–28 | 75,504 |
| October 17 | at Kansas | | Memorial StadiumLawrence, KS | | L 14–15 | 42,130 |
| October 24 | Kansas State | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | | W 44–0 | 46,708 |
| October 31 | at Colorado | | Folsom FieldBoulder, CO | | W 14–11 | 27,768 |
| November 7 | at Iowa State | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK | | W 30–0 | 42,982 |
| November 14 | Missouri | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK (rivalry) | | T 14–14 | 51,090 |
| November 21 | No. 4 Nebraska | | Oklahoma Memorial StadiumNorman, OK (rivalry) | | W 17–7 | 54,552 |
| November 28 | at Oklahoma State | | Lewis FieldStillwater, OK (Bedlam Series) | | W 21–16 | 36,987 |
| January 2, 1965 | vs. Florida State* | | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL (Gator Bowl) | ABC | L 19–36 | 50,408 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||||

## Rankings

Ranking movements Legend: ██ Increase in ranking ██ Decrease in ranking — = Not ranked ( ) = First-place votes :
| | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week | Week |
| Poll | Pre | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | 9 | Final |
| AP | 2 (15) | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — | — |

## NFL draft

The following players were drafted into the National Football League on November 28, 1964. Players were offered contracts but were declared ineligible to play in the Gator Bowl if they signed them before the game, as was the case with Ralph Neely.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL Team |
| 2 | 23 | Lance Rentzel | Wide receiver | Minnesota Vikings |
| 2 | 28 | Ralph Neely | Tackle | Baltimore Colts |
| 5 | 67 | John Flynn | End | Detroit Lions |
| 6 | 79 | Jim Grisham | Back | Minnesota Vikings |
| 14 | 193 | Larry Brown | Back | Detroit Lions |
| 18 | 250 | Ed McQuarters | Guard | St. Louis Cardinals |
# 1956 College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football team

The 1956 College of Emporia Fighting Presbies football team represented the College of Emporia as a member of the Kansas Collegiate Athletic Conference (KCAC) during the 1956 college football season. In their first season under head coach Bill Schnebel, the Presbies compiled an overall record of 7–2 with a mark of 6–1 in conference play, placing second in the KCAC.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result |
| September 21 | Friends | Emporia, KS | W 27–19 |
| September 29 | at Baker | Baldwin City, KS | W 35–18 |
| October 6 | Bethany (KS) | Emporia, KS | W 40–13 |
| October 13 | McPherson | Emporia, KS | W 28–0 |
| October 20 | at William Jewell* | Liberty, MO | W 25–14 |
| October 27 | at Kansas Wesleyan | Salina,KS | L 7–21 |
| November 3 | at Bethel (KS) | North Newton, KS | W 32–20 |
| November 9 | Ottawa (KS) | Emporia, KS | W 47–6 |
| November 17 | vs. Missouri Valley* | Kansas City, MO | L 14–27 |
| *Non-conference game |||||
# Nathan Green (rugby league)

Nathan Green (born 4 January 1992) is an Australian professional rugby league footballer who last played for the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles in the National Rugby League. He primarily plays as a centre and second-row, but can also fill in on the wing and previously played for the St. George Illawarra Dragons.

## Background

Born in Sydney, New South Wales, Green played his junior football for Renown United, before being signed by the St. George Illawarra Dragons.

## Playing career
### Early career

From 2010 to 2012, Green played for the St. George Illawarra Dragons' NYC team.

### 2012

In round 2 of the 2012 NRL season, Green made his NRL debut for St. George Illawarra against the Canterbury-Bankstown Bulldogs. In March, he re-signed with the St. George on a two-year contract. On 21 August, he was named at centre in the 2012 NYC Team of the Year. On 23 September, he was listed as one of the top ten upcoming youngsters in the NRL in Lifestyle Uncut Magazine.

### 2014

On 27 October, Green re-signed with St. George on a one-year contract.

### 2015

On 3 May, Green played for the New South Wales Residents against the Queensland Residents. On 18 August, he signed a one-year contract with the Manly Warringah Sea Eagles starting in 2016.

### 2016

At Manly, Green played the first two games of the 2016 NRL season. He would spend the next three months in the reserves before some good performances in the second row saw him earn a recall for Manly's round 16 match against the reigning premiers North Queensland. Green played well in a hard fought 30–26 loss in Townsville and retained his spot in the Manly back row for their round 17 match against St. George Illawarra at Brookvale Oval. Green scored his first try for Manly (and the opening try of the game) as the Sea Eagles snapped a 7 game losing streak with a comprehensive 36–6 win.
Green was released by Manly at the conclusion of the 2016 NRL season.
# Sierra Cota-Yarde

Sierra Deolinda Cota-Yarde (born 4 July 2003) is a footballer who plays as a goalkeeper for AFC Toronto in the Northern Super League. Born in Canada, she represents Portugal at international level.

## Early life

Cota-Yarde played youth soccer with SC Toronto, Benfica Toronto, and the North Toronto Nitros.

## College career

In 2021, Cota-Yarde began attending Prairie View A&M University, where she played for the women's soccer team. In September 2021, she was named the SWAC Goalkeeper of the Week in back-to-back weeks.
In 2022, she began attending the University of Arkansas. She was named to the Academic Honor Roll in 2022 and 2023 and also named to the SEC Community Service Team in 2023.
In 2024, she transferred to Southern Methodist University. She earned her first victory in the season opener on 15 August 2024, in a 3-0 victory over the Northwestern State Lady Demons

## Club career

From 2022 to 2024, she played with the North Toronto Nitros in League1 Ontario.
In January 2025, she signed with AFC Toronto in the Northern Super League.

## International career

Born in Canada, she is eligible to represent Canada and Portugal (where her mother was born).
She began her international career with the Portugal U19 team, making three appearances. She made her debut on 22 February 2022 against Austria.
In September 2023, she was called up to the Portugal senior team for the first time, ahead of a pair of UEFA Women's Nations League matches. She made her senior debut on 27 February 2024, as a late substitute, in a friendly against South Korea.

## Career statistics

    As of 4 August 2024
| Club | Season | League | League | League | Playoffs | Playoffs | Domestic Cup | Domestic Cup | Other | Other | Total | Total |
| Club | Season | Division | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals | Apps | Goals |
| North Toronto Nitros | 2022 | League1 Ontario | 2 | 0 | — | — | — | — | — | — | 2 | 0 |
| North Toronto Nitros | 2023 | League1 Ontario | 5 | 0 | 0 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 5 | 0 |
| North Toronto Nitros | 2024 | League1 Ontario Premier | 1 | 0 | — | — | — | — | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| North Toronto Nitros | Total | Total | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
| Career total | Career total | Career total | 8 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 8 | 0 |
# Saint Stephen's Church, Nijmegen

The Great Church or St. Stephen's Church colloquially called Steven's Church, is the oldest and largest church in Nijmegen, the Netherlands. The church is built on a small hill, the Hundisburg.

## History

The history of St. Stephen's dates back to the seventh century. The foundation of the church may be connected with the Christianization campaign of bishop Kunibert of Cologne in the seventh century. In 1247 Nijmegen came under the control of Count Otto II of Gelre. For strategic reasons, St. Stephen's was moved from the Kelfkensbos to its current location on the Hundisburg. The present church was consecrated in 1273 by Albertus Magnus. Administratively, St. Stephen's fell under the authority of the chapter of the Basilica of the Holy Apostles, Cologne. The church has long been the only parish in the city. The building was expanded several times in the thirteenth to sixteenth centuries, including an impressive ambulatory. Pope Pius IV authorized the establishment of its own chapter, in 1475, making St. Stephen's independent of Cologne. In 1591 Saint Stephen's was converted to a Protestant church after the city was captured from the Spanish (during which the steeple was severely damaged), which it has remained since except for a Catholic interlude around 1670.
Catherine of Bourbon was buried in the St. Stephen's Church, in 1469. Her son, Charles of Gelre, paid to have a monument to her placed in the church, which remains to this day.
In 1810 is by royal decree the church property was transferred to the Reformed Church; the civil community retained the ownership of the tower, as part of the city defenses.
The church was severely damaged by the bombing of the city in 1944, including loss of the main spire, but was rebuilt after the war with the restored spire being completed in 1969.
In 2001 the church received two stained-glass windows of Marc Mulders entitled Pelican and Stigmata.

## Current use

Today St. Stephen's Church is mainly used for weekly ecumenical church organ concerts on the famous König organ, exhibitions, cantus of the HRG Achelous, and orations. The Stevens Church is open for viewing.

## Gallery

* Upper bell tower of church
* Bell tower of church
* Front of church
* Iconoclastic above the entrance.
* The König organ.
* Thermometer with a scale in Celsius and Kelvin Scale attached to one of the pillars of the church
# R.J. Corman Railroad/Pennsylvania Lines

R.J. Corman Railroad/Pennsylvania Lines (reporting mark RJCP) is a railroad in the R.J. Corman Railroad Group, operating a number of lines in central Pennsylvania. It primarily carries coal between mines and Norfolk Southern Railway connections at Cresson and Keating. The trackage was acquired from Conrail in 1996, when the latter company sold its "Clearfield Cluster"; Norfolk Southern acquired nearby Conrail lines in 1999. This is the longest R.J. Corman owned line, at over 300 miles in length.

## History

RJCP trackage includes lines formerly owned by the Pennsylvania Railroad (from the Cambria and Clearfield Railway), New York Central Railroad (through its Beech Creek Railroad and Beech Creek Extension Railroad subsidiaries), and the jointly-controlled Cherry Tree and Dixonville Railroad.
The company came under common control with the 1968 creation of the Penn Central Transportation Company, and passed to Conrail in 1976, which decided to sell the lines, which it called the "Clearfield Cluster", in 1995. RJCP began operating them on January 2, 1996. The sale included the following lines, as well as a number of other branches:
* Cresson (on Conrail's Pittsburgh Line) to Mahaffey (ex-PRR)
* Cresson to Flinton (ex-PRR)
* Mahaffey to Cherry Tree (ex-NYC)
* Cherry Tree to Dixonville (ex-CT&D)
* Mahaffey to Curwensville (ex-NYC)
* Clearfield to Keating (on Conrail's Buffalo Line) (ex-NYC)
* Clearfield to Wallaceton (ex-NYC)
* Wallaceton to Osceola Mills (ex-PRR): abandonment authorized in 2001
Between Curwensville and Clearfield, Conrail operated via trackage rights over the Clearfield and Mahoning Railway (C&M), subsidiary of the Buffalo and Pittsburgh Railroad (B&P), which had acquired it from CSX Transportation. B&P operations were terminated in 1992, when the line west of Curwensville was abandoned, and Conrail acquired control of the C&M in a late 1992-early 1993 swap, where the B&P acquired an isolated Conrail line for operation as Bradford Industrial Rail. Conrail sold the C&M to Richard J. Corman, owner of RJCP, effective January 26, 1996, and it remains a non-operating subsidiary.

### Trail to Rails

In May 2012, the Surface Transportation Board granted the railroad permission to reclaim 20 miles of track in Clarence, Pennsylvania abandoned by Conrail in 1993, 10 miles which had been converted into the Snow Shoe Rails to Trails. The decision was a major victory for both the company and the railroad industry in general, as there are few instances in the U.S. where an abandoned corridor-turned-rail trail has reverted to an active railroad. However, eventually, the decision fell through, and the line remains abandoned to this day.
# Alexander Creek (Susitna River tributary)

Alexander Creek, also known as Taguntna Creek, is a 35 miles (56 km) long stream from Alexander Lake which merges with the big Susitna River near the village of Alexander Creek, Alaska also known as Alexander, Alaska, an Alaska Native and Alaska Bush community, in Matanuska-Susitna Borough, Alaska.

## Watershed

Alexander Creek is considered a (Wild; and Scenic, Recreation, Fish, Wildlife, and Cultural) river by the National Park Service

## History

Alexander Creek was reported in 1898 by Eldridge (1900, p. 10), United States Geological Survey. Alexander Creek was also known as Taguntna Creek, and Tuqentnu ("Clearwater Creek")

## Economy

Popular river for anglers, particularly for king salmon and coho salmon. The upper reaches are scenic, with views of the Alaska Range. Class I water encourages high use by beginning floaters. The lower reaches contain native archaeological sites, historic roadhouses, and the Iditarod Trail.

## Lists
### Tributaries

Download coordinates as:
* KML
* GPX (all coordinates)
* GPX (primary coordinates)
* GPX (secondary coordinates)
From mouth going upstream to the source:
* Lower Sucker Creek 61°36′18″N 150°39′35″W﻿ / ﻿61.60500°N 150.65972°W﻿ / 61.60500; -150.65972﻿ (Lower Sucker Creek), elevation: 112 feet (34 m)
** Sucker Lake 61°39′20″N 150°54′14″W﻿ / ﻿61.65556°N 150.90389°W﻿ / 61.65556; -150.90389﻿ (Sucker Lake (Alaska)), elevation: 203 feet (62 m)
   ** Upper Sucker Creek 61°39′15″N 150°54′26″W﻿ / ﻿61.65417°N 150.90722°W﻿ / 61.65417; -150.90722﻿ (Upper Sucker Creek), elevation: 203 feet (62 m)
**** Lake 61°34′44″N 151°1′22″W﻿ / ﻿61.57889°N 151.02278°W﻿ / 61.57889; -151.02278﻿ (Lake)
* Alexander Lake
# 1989 George H. W. Bush speech to a joint session of Congress

George H. W. Bush, the 41st president of the United States, addressed a joint session of the United States Congress on Wednesday, February 9, 1989. It was his first public address before a joint session. Like a State of the Union Address, it was delivered before the 101st United States Congress in the Chamber of the United States House of Representatives in the United States Capitol. Presiding over this joint session was the House speaker, Jim Wright, accompanied by Dan Quayle, the vice president in his capacity as the president of the Senate.
The speech is referred to as the presidential economic address or the address on administration goals. During his speech, President Bush presented his proposed federal budget.
Secretary of Education Lauro Cavazos was the designated survivor and did not attend the address in order to maintain a continuity of government.
In domestic matters, the President announced $2.2 billion in new funding for the National Science Foundation, increased funding for NASA and education by creating the concept of merit schools. In addition, he announced improvements to the Clean Air Act and advocated for resource exploration in the Alaska National Wildlife Refuge.
In foreign policy, the President emphasized his support for the Strategic Defense Initiative.

## Democratic response

Speaker of the House Jim Wright and Senator Lloyd Bentsen, both of Texas, delivered the Democratic response to the address.
# Gaskill Brothers' Stone Store

The Gaskill Brothers Stone Store (also known as the Campo Stone Store) is a historical building in Campo, California, built in 1868 by the Gaskill brothers as a general store. It is a California Historical Landmark No. 411, listed on November 15, 1948. All goods were stocked in bulk and sold by weight as the customer wanted, except prepackaged Arbuckle Coffee and Lion Coffee. The Gaskill Brothers' Stone Store Museum is run by the Mountain Empire Historical Society.

## History

Silas E Gaskill was born in New York on February 16, 1829. Luman H. Gaskill, the younger brother, was born in Steuben County, Indiana, on July 17, 1843. Their parents were Courtland Gaskill and Theresa Brink Gaskill. As part of the California Gold Rush in 1850, the 21 year old Silas traveled to California in a wagon train. In 1857, Luman and their parents followed Silas, but came by sail ship to San Francisco. Like many 49ers, the family tried mining for gold and also worked at the Buffalo Gold and Silver Mining Company in Petaluma, California. Silas and Luman departed mining and hunted bears.
In 1868, they departed the gold country and arrived in the Milquatay Valley, east of San Diego, just a mile from the Mexican border. Silas and Luman opened not just the store, but a blacksmith shop, and a gristmill in town. They also ran a bee farm and a small cattle ranch. Being a small town, Luman was also the town dentist, doctor, and Justice of the Peace. In 1868, Luman married Eliza J. Benson, they had seven children. In 1870, Silas married Kate, but they divorced 1873. In 1881, Silas married Catherine Scott, she died on December 26, 1914. Gaskill brothers sold all their properties in 1901 and retired to San Diego. On May 3, 1914, Luman died in Whittier California.
On December 4, 1875, the store was raided by Cruz Lopez and his border bandits. Eight were killed and two wounded after a gunfight between the citizens of Campo and the group of Mexican bandits. Luman was shot in the lung and Silas was wounded in the shoulder. The Mexican bandits had earlier killed the former Governor of Baja California Antonio Sosa.
It was bought in 1896 by E. T. Aiken, resold to Klauber Wangenheim in 1889, and operated by Henry Marcus Johnson as the Mountain Commercial Company until 1925. In disrepair, it was bought after 1938 by E. M. Statler, given to San Diego County, and restored from 1943 to 48 as a museum.
A historical marker was placed at the store in 1986 by California State Parks working with the Department of Parks and Recreation and Squibob Chapter, E Clampus Vitus.
# 2003 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football team

The 2003 Western Kentucky Hilltoppers football team represented Western Kentucky University in the 2003 NCAA Division I-AA football season and were led by first-year head coach David Elson. Coming off winning the NCAA Division I-AA Championship the previous year, this team contended for Gateway Football Conference championship but ended up finishing tied for 3rd. They made the school's fourth straight appearance in the NCAA Division I-AA playoffs, beating Jacksonville State in the first round before losing to Wofford in the quarterfinals. The Hilltoppers finished the season ranked number 7 in final 1AA postseason national poll.
This team included future NFL players Anthony Oakley and Brian Claybourn. Matt Lange and Buster Ashley were named to the AP All American team and Justin Haddix was Gateway Conference Freshman of The Year. The All-Conference team included Ashley, Jeremy Chandler, Claybourn, Erik Dandy, Lange, Karl Maslowski, Casey Rooney, Antonio Veals, Daniel Withrow, Chad Kincaid, Oakley, and Charles Thompson.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| August 28 | Union (KY)* | No. 5 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 51–3 | 9,325 |
| September 6 | West Virginia Tech* | No. 5 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 67–3 | 10,325 |
| September 20 | Eastern Kentucky* | No. 3 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY (Battle of the Bluegrass) | W 36–3 | 18,317 |
| September 27 | at Auburn* | No. 3 | Jordan–Hare StadiumAuburn, AL | L 3–48 | 85,046 |
| October 4 | at No. 2 Western Illinois | No. 6 | Hanson FieldMacomb, IL | L 28–33 | 18,263 |
| October 11 | Southwest Missouri State | No. 9 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 9–6 | 8,383 |
| October 18 | at Illinois State | No. 9 | Hancock StadiumNormal, IL | W 27–24 | 8,945 |
| October 25 | at Indiana State | No. 8 | Memorial StadiumTerre Haute, IN | W 59–14 | 3,708 |
| November 1 | No. 3 Southern Illinois | No. 8 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | L 24–28 | 13,430 |
| November 8 | No. 6 Northern Iowa | No. 12 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY | W 24–3 | 7,518 |
| November 15 | at Youngstown State | No. 9 | Stambaugh StadiumYoungstown, OH | W 37–13 | 12,858 |
| November 29 | No. 17 Jacksonville State* | No. 9 | L. T. Smith StadiumBowling Green, KY (NCAA Division I-AA First Round) | W 45–7 | 3,573 |
| December 6 | at No. 2 Wofford* | No. 9 | Gibbs StadiumSpartanburg, SC (NCAA Division I-AA Quarterfinal) | L 17–34 | 7,500 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from The Sports Network Poll released prior to the game |||||||