OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1990 Indiana Hoosiers football team

The 1990 Indiana Hoosiers football team represented Indiana University Bloomington as a member of the Big Ten Conference during the 1990 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Bill Mallory, the Hoosiers compiled an overall record of 6–5–1 with a mark of 3–4–1 in conference play, placing seventh the Big Ten. Indiana was invited to the Peach Bowl, where they lost to Auburn, 27–23. The team played home games at Memorial Stadium in Bloomington, Indiana.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 15 | | Kentucky* | | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY (rivalry) | | W 45–24 | 58,150 |
| September 22 | 1:00 pm | Missouri* | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | | W 58–7 | 45,228 |
| September 29 | | Eastern Michigan* | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | | W 37–6 | 40,043 |
| October 6 | 11:30 am | at Northwestern | | Dyche StadiumEvanston, IL | | W 42–0 | 30,447 |
| October 13 | 12:30 pm | Ohio State | No. 22 | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | ESPN | T 27–27 | 52,080 |
| October 20 | 1:05 pm | at Minnesota | No. 20 | Hubert H. Humphrey MetrodomeMinneapolis, MN | | L 0–12 | 38,227 |
| October 27 | 12:30 pm | No. 20 Michigan | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | ESPN | L 19–45 | 51,948 |
| November 3 | 12:30 pm | at Michigan State | | Spartan StadiumEast Lansing, MI (rivalry) | ESPN | L 20–45 | 74,261 |
| November 10 | 12:00 pm | Wisconsin | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN | | W 20–7 | 45,093 |
| November 17 | 12:30 pm | No. 22 Illinois | | Memorial StadiumBloomington, IN (rivalry) | | L 10–24 | 44,639 |
| November 24 | 1:00 pm | at Purdue | | Ross–Ade StadiumWest Lafayette, IN (Old Oaken Bucket) | | W 28–14 | 50,519–51,393 |
| December 29 | 11:30 am | vs. Auburn | | Atlanta–Fulton County StadiumAtlanta, GA (Peach Bowl) | ABC | L 23–27 | 38,962 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game |||||||||

## 1991 NFL draftees

| Player | Round | Pick | Position | NFL club |
| Mike Dumas | 2 | 28 | Safety | Houston Oilers |
| Nolan Harrison | 6 | 146 | Defensive tackle | Los Angeles Raiders |
| Ernie Thompson | 12 | 312 | Running back | Los Angeles Raiders |
# 1991 Charleston Southern Buccaneers football team

The 1991 Charleston Southern Buccaneers football team represented Charleston Southern University as an independent during the 1991 NCAA Division III football season, and was the first team fielded by the school. Led by first-year head coach David Dowd, the Buccaneers compiled a record of 3–7 during their inaugural season. Charleston Southern played home games at Buccaneer Field in North Charleston, South Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | at Methodist | Monarch StadiumFayetteville, NC | L 8–18 | |
| September 14 | Mars Hill | Buccaneer FieldNorth Charleston, SC | L 0–29 | |
| September 21 | at Apprentice | Apprentice Athletic FieldNewport News, VA | W 13–9 | 550 |
| September 28 | at Guilford | Armfield Athletic CenterGreensboro, NC | L 6–40 | 2,500 |
| October 4 | The Citadel JV | Buccaneer FieldNorth Charleston, SC | L 9–10 | 1,100 |
| October 19 | UAB | Buccaneer FieldNorth Charleston, SC | L 19–33 | 3,600 |
| October 26 | at Davidson | Richardson StadiumDavidson, NC | L 17–33 | 2,315 |
| November 2 | Gallaudet | Buccaneer FieldNorth Charleston, SC | W 35–16 | |
| November 9 | at South Carolina State | Oliver C. Dawson StadiumOrangeburg, SC | L 0–12 | 4,602 |
| November 16 | Frostburg State | Buccaneer FieldNorth Charleston, SC | W 21–19 | |
| Homecoming ||||||
# 1991 Clemson Tigers football team

The 1991 Clemson Tigers football team represented Clemson University as a member of the Atlantic Coast Conference (ACC) during the 1991 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by second-year head coach Ken Hatfield, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 9–2–1 with a mark of 6–0–1 in conference play, winning the ACC title. Clemson was invited to the Florida Citrus Bowl, where the Tigers lost to California. The team played home games at Memorial Stadium in Clemson, South Carolina.

## Schedule

| Date | Time | Opponent | Rank | Site | TV | Result | Attendance |
| September 7 | 1:00 p.m. | Appalachian State* | No. 8 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | | W 34–0 | 74,127 |
| September 21 | 1:00 p.m. | Temple* | No. 8 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | | W 37–7 | 74,575 |
| September 28 | 3:30 p.m. | No. 19 Georgia Tech | No. 7 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (rivalry) | ABC | W 9–7 | 83,194 |
| October 5 | 7:45 p.m. | at Georgia* | No. 6 | Sanford StadiumAthens, GA (rivalry) | ESPN | L 12–27 | 85,434 |
| October 12 | 3:30 p.m. | Virginia | No. 18 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | ABC | T 20–20 | 82,333 |
| October 26 | 3:30 p.m. | No. 12 NC State | No. 19 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC (Textile Bowl) | ABC | W 29–19 | 79,832 |
| November 2 | 1:00 p.m. | Wake Forest | No. 16 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | | W 28–10 | 68,955 |
| November 9 | 7:30 p.m. | at North Carolina | No. 15 | Kenan Memorial StadiumChapel Hill, NC | ESPN | W 21–6 | 31,000 |
| November 16 | 12:00 p.m. | Maryland | No. 15 | Memorial StadiumClemson, SC | JPS | W 40–7 | 71,881 |
| November 23 | 1:30 p.m. | at South Carolina* | No. 14 | Williams–Brice StadiumColumbia, SC (rivalry) | JPS | W 41–24 | 74,200 |
| December 1 | 9:30 p.m. | vs. Duke | No. 13 | Tokyo DomeTokyo, Japan (Coca-Cola Classic) | | W 33–21 | 50,000 |
| January 1, 1992 | 1:30 p.m. | vs. No. 14 California* | No. 13 | Florida Citrus BowlOrlando, FL (Florida Citrus Bowl) | ABC | L 13–37 | 64,192 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the gameAll times are in Eastern time |||||||||

## After the season
### NFL Draft

The following Tigers were selected in the 1992 NFL draft after the season.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL Team |
| 1 | 16 | Chester McGlockton | Defensive tackle | Los Angeles Raiders |
| 2 | 38 | Levon Kirkland | Linebacker | Pittsburgh Steelers |
| 5 | 117 | Curtis Whitley | Center | San Diego Chargers |
| 5 | 125 | Ed McDaniel | Linebacker | Minnesota Vikings |
# Tiong Bahru Plaza

1°17′11″N 103°49′38″E﻿ / ﻿1.2865°N 103.8272°E﻿ / 1.2865; 103.8272
Tiong Bahru Plaza (Simplified Chinese: 中峇鲁广场) is a shopping mall located in Tiong Bahru Estate, in Bukit Merah, Singapore, near Tiong Bahru Road, Jalan Membina and Bukit Ho Swee Crescent, which is where the entrance to the mall is located. It consists of a 20-storey office tower block (Central Plaza), and a 6-storey shopping and entertainment complex, with 3 basement carparks. The mall is also directly linked to Tiong Bahru MRT station of the East West MRT line, which is accessible from Exit B of the station.
The suburban mall has a total of 167 shops spread across 6 floors.

## History

Developed by UOL Limited, Tiong Bahru Plaza and the adjacent 20-storey office tower, Central Plaza, were completed in late 1994 as the first shopping mall in Tiong Bahru and Bukit Merah. Like a typical suburban mall at that time, it had a cinema, a department store, a supermarket, a food court, and more than 100 specialty shops. In 2003, the mall was sold to ARMF Pte Ltd.
The mall commenced renovation works in 2005, such as converting the entire Basement 1 carpark into retail space and with connections to the MRT station. In addition, the tenant mix was refreshed as well.
In 2015, Tiong Bahru Plaza underwent a major revamp costing $90 million, changing the external facade, increasing retail space and connecting the mall to the office tower. In August 2015, the mall shut its doors for extensive renovation works and reopened in March 2016. It also added a new playground on the 3rd floor, an updated tenant mix with new retail concepts on all floors, these include Golden Village, Uniqlo, Rubi Shoes and Miniso. An outdoor plaza for events was also created on the ground floor of the mall. In 2017, the mall’s digital directories were affected by ransomware attacks, just before the NETS breakdown on 5 February 2018. Citing declining demand, Rubi Shoes closed down on 12 November 2018 after lasting 2.5 years, the similar scene also follows for Great World City.
In 2019, JYSK was replaced by Daiso (Now closed), replaced by Don Don Donki. Sushiro opened its first store in Southeast Asia at Tiong Bahru Plaza on 19 August 2019.
Frasers Property acquired AsiaMalls Management and its portfolio of five malls which includes Century Square, Hougang Mall, Tampines 1, White Sands, as well as office tower Central Plaza in 2020.
# Gary Troup

Gary Bertram Troup ONZM (born 3 October 1952) is a New Zealand former cricketer and local politician who played 15 Test matches and 22 One Day Internationals for New Zealand.

## International career

Troup made his Test debut for the New Zealand national team on 18 November 1976 against India. He was born in Taumarunui.
In 1979/80, at the dramatic conclusion to the First Test against Clive Lloyd's West Indians at Carisbrook, Dunedin, Troup was joined at the crease by Stephen Boock with New Zealand 9/100 and needing four more runs to win this historic match.
The two tailenders took the Black Caps to their first test win over the West Indies, and what would ultimately become their first series win over the Caribbean giants, when they scrambled through for a leg bye as scores were level. In a controversial tour, marred by umpiring disputes and some ugly onfield behaviour by the tourists, New Zealand won the series 1–0 after drawing the next two tests in Christchurch and Auckland.
In what was Troup's best test series he finished with 18 wickets for 371 runs (av. 20.61) including a ten wicket haul in the Third Test at Eden Park (4–71 and 6–95).
He played his final test for New Zealand in 1986.

## Political career

Troup served twelve years on the Papatoetoe Community Board; six of those years as chairman. He was then elected as a councillor for the Papatoetoe ward on the Manukau City Council in 2007. In April 2008 he was made the Deputy Mayor, replacing Su’a William Sio.
In the 2010 Auckland Council elections Troup ran in the Manukau Ward, placing fifth with 9,136 votes.

## Honours

In the 2016 Queen's Birthday Honours, Troup was appointed an Officer of the New Zealand Order of Merit for services to sport and the community.
# The Street (1988 TV series)

The Street is an American police drama that aired in syndication five nights a week in 1988. A total of 65 thirty-minute episodes were produced.

## Synopsis

Filmed on location in Newark, New Jersey and other northern New Jersey cities, The Street was filmed mostly at night with handheld cameras which gave it a documentary look. The series followed two sets of patrolmen, Officers Bud Peluso and Arthur Scolari, who used patrol car 260 on the 3:00 pm to 11:00 pm shift, and Officers Jack Runyon and Sheppard Scott, who used the same car from 11:00 pm to 7:00 am. Stories centered on the officers lives on and off-duty.
The Street used frank language and had gritty, adult subject matter. As a result, the program had an on-screen warning and was run after 11:00 pm on most stations.

## Cast

* Bruce MacVittie as Officer Bud Peluso
* Stanley Tucci as Officer Arthur Scolari
* Ron J. Ryan as Officer Jack Runyon
* Michael Beach as Officer Sheppard Scott
# Athletics at the 2001 Summer Universiade – Women's 10 kilometres walk

The women's 10 kilometres walk event at the 2001 Summer Universiade was held in Beijing, China on 29 August.

## Results

| Rank | Athlete | Nationality | Time | Notes |
| | Gao Hongmiao | China | 43:20 | UR |
| | Susana Feitor | Portugal | 43:40 | |
| | Wang Liping | China | 44:01 | |
| 4 | Tatyana Gudkova | Russia | 44:14 | |
| 5 | María Guadalupe Sánchez | Mexico | 45:00 | |
| 6 | Valentyna Savchuk | Ukraine | 45:08 | |
| 7 | Kim Mi-Jung | South Korea | 45:49 | |
| 8 | Larisa Safronova | Russia | 46:01 | |
| 9 | Eva Pérez | Spain | 46:21 | |
| 10 | Athina Papagianni | Greece | 47:44 | |
| 11 | Sylwia Korzeniowska | Poland | 47:54 | |
| 12 | Mara Ibánez | Mexico | 48:09 | |
| | Athanasia Tsoumeleka | Greece | DNF | |
| | Elisa Rigaudo | Italy | DNF | |
| | Elena Ginko | Belarus | DQ | |
| | Sara Stevenson | United States | DQ | |
# 1980 Southwestern Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns football team

The 1980 Southwestern Louisiana Ragin' Cajuns football team was an American football team that represented the University of Southwestern Louisiana (now known as the University of Louisiana at Lafayette) in the Southland Conference during the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first year under head coach Sam Robertson, the team compiled a 7–4 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 9 | New Mexico State* | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA | W 14–12 | |
| September 13 | at East Carolina* | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | W 27–21 | 29,631 |
| September 20 | at Fresno State* | Ratcliffe StadiumFresno, CA | L 14–16 | 12,283 |
| September 27 | at Northeast Louisiana* | Malone StadiumMonroe, LA (rivalry) | L 0–24 | 16,583 |
| October 4 | at North Texas State* | Fouts FieldDenton, TX | L 20–22 | |
| October 11 | Arkansas State | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA | W 3–0 | 16,485 |
| October 25 | Lamar | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA (Sabine Shoe) | W 38–10 | |
| November 1 | Southern Illinois* | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA | W 21–3 | |
| November 8 | at Texas–Arlington | Maverick StadiumArlington, TX | W 30–13 | 7,156 |
| November 15 | Louisiana Tech | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA (rivalry) | W 27–9 | 22,638 |
| November 22 | at McNeese State | Cowboy StadiumLake Charles, LA (Cajun Crown) | L 0–14 | 23,789 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Primorial prime

In mathematics, a primorial prime is a prime number of the form p$_n$# ± 1, where p$_n$# is the primorial of p$_n$ (i.e. the product of the first n primes).
Primality tests show that:
    p$_n$# − 1 is prime for n = 2, 3, 5, 6, 13, 24, 66, 68, 167, 287, 310, 352, 564, 590, 620, 849, 1552, 1849, 67132, 85586, 234725, 334023, 435582, 446895, ... (sequence A057704 in the OEIS). (p$_n$ = 3, 5, 11, 13, 41, 89, 317, 337, 991, 1873, 2053, 2377, 4093, 4297, 4583, 6569, 13033, 15877, 843301, 1098133, 3267113, 4778027, 6354977, 6533299, ... (sequence A006794 in the OEIS))
    p$_n$# + 1 is prime for n = 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 11, 75, 171, 172, 384, 457, 616, 643, 1391, 1613, 2122, 2647, 2673, 4413, 13494, 31260, 33237, 304723, 365071, 436504, 498865, ... (sequence A014545 in the OEIS). (p$_n$ = 1, 2, 3, 5, 7, 11, 31, 379, 1019, 1021, 2657, 3229, 4547, 4787, 11549, 13649, 18523, 23801, 24029, 42209, 145823, 366439, 392113, 4328927, 5256037, 6369619, 7351117, ..., (sequence A005234 in the OEIS))
The first term of the third sequence is 0 because p$_0$# = 1 (we also let p$_0$ = 1, see Primality of one , hence the first term of the fourth sequence is 1) is the empty product, and thus p$_0$# + 1 = 2, which is prime. Similarly, the first term of the first sequence is not 1 (hence the first term of the second sequence is also not 2), because p$_1$# = 2, and 2 − 1 = 1 is not prime.
The first few primorial primes are 2, 3, 5, 7, 29, 31, 211, 2309, 2311, 30029, 200560490131, 304250263527209, 23768741896345550770650537601358309 (sequence A228486 in the OEIS).
As of December 2024, the largest known prime of the form p$_n$# − 1 is 6533299# − 1 (n = 446,895) with 2,835,864 digits, found by the PrimeGrid project.
As of December 2024, the largest known prime of the form p$_n$# + 1 is 7351117# + 1 (n = 498,865) with 3,191,401 digits, also found by the PrimeGrid project.
Euclid's proof of the infinitude of the prime numbers is commonly misinterpreted as defining the primorial primes, in the following manner:
    Assume that the first n consecutive primes including 2 are the only primes that exist. If either p$_n$# + 1 or p$_n$# − 1 is a primorial prime, it means that there are larger primes than the nth prime (if neither is a prime, that also proves the infinitude of primes, but less directly; each of these two numbers has a remainder of either p − 1 or 1 when divided by any of the first n primes, and hence all its prime factors are larger than p$_n$).
# Tintin

Tintin usually refers to:
Tintin or Tin Tin may also refer to:

## Material related to The Adventures of Tintin

* The Adventures of Tintin (film), 2011, by Steven Spielberg and Peter Jackson
* The Adventures of Tintin (TV series), 1991–1992
* Hergé's Adventures of Tintin, 1957-1964
* Tintin (magazine), 1946–1993
* Tintin (musical), 2002

## People

* Tintin Anderzon (born 1964), Swedish actress and the daughter of actress Kim Anderzon
* Tintín Márquez (born 1962), Spanish retired footballer and manager

## Other

* TinTin++, a MUD online game client
* Tin Tin (band), a 1960s–1970s Australian pop group
** Tin Tin (album)
* Tin Tin (British band), 1980s, featuring Stephen Duffy
* Tin-Tin Kyrano, a Thunderbirds character
* Tin Tin Out, a British music production team
* Tintin A and B, SpaceX test satellites for Starlink
# L1157

L 1157 is a dark nebula in the constellation Cepheus. It was catalogued in 1962 by U.S. astronomer Beverly T. Lynds in her Catalogue of Dark Nebulae, becoming the 1157th entry in the table; hence the designation. It includes protostars that are ejecting material in bipolar outflows, forming bow shocks in the surrounding ambient gas. Formamide and HCNO have been detected in these shocked regions, among other compounds.
# Aleksandrów Kujawski

Aleksandrów Kujawski (until 1879: Trojanów, 1879–1919: Aleksandrów Pograniczny) is a town in north-central Poland, in Kuyavian-Pomeranian Voivodeship. It is the seat of Aleksandrów County, as well as of Gmina Aleksandrów Kujawski (although it is not part of the territory of that gmina). It is situated about 18 km (11 mi) south-east of Toruń. As of December 2022 Aleksandrów Kujawski has an area of 7.23 km$^2$ (2.79 sq mi) and a population of 11,536.

## History

The Trojanów train station, which was established in the course of the construction of the railway line from Kutno to Toruń between 1859 and 1865, was the nucleus of the town, which was founded in 1862. Equally important was its location near the border of the Russian Empire (Congress Poland) with the Kingdom of Prussia. In 1879, a meeting between the Russian Emperor Alexander II and the German Emperor William I took place here. On this occasion, the place was renamed Aleksandrowo and received municipal rights. It was later renamed Aleksandrów Pograniczny ("Aleksandrów on the border").
The town received its current name in 1919 after Poland was restored as an independent state. According to the 1921 census, the town had a population of 8,193, 89.3% Polish and 9.0% Jewish. In the years 1921–1923 there was an internment camp for soldiers of the Ukrainian People's Republic in Aleksandrów Kujawski. In 1932, Aleksandrów Kujawski became the seat of the Nieszawa county, which on April 1, 1938, became part of the Pomeranian Voivodeship in the Second Polish Republic.
During the German occupation of Poland, between October 1939 and January 1940 Germans murdered many Poles from the town in the nearby Odolion forest (see Nazi crimes against the Polish nation). In October 1939, Germans arrested five Salesians from the town, and in 1940 they expelled 735 Poles, whose houses, workshops and offices were then handed over to German colonists as part of the Lebensraum policy.
Between 1975 and 1998 the town was a part of Włocławek Voivodeship.

## Transport
### Road transport

Voivodeship road 266 (Konin–Ciechocinek) directly passes through the town. The A1 motorway, which is a part of the european route E75, passes about 3 km (1.9 mi) to the east of the town.

### Rail transport

Railway lines 18 and 245 pass through the town. The town has a railway station.

## Municipal parts

* Centrum
* Osiedle Parkowa I
* Osiedle Parkowa II
* Piaski (Piachy)
* Halinowo
* Osiedle Południe
# Emil Mangelsdorff

Emil Mangelsdorff (; 11 April 1925 – 20 January 2022) was a German jazz musician who played alto saxophone, soprano saxophone, clarinet and flute. He was a jazz pioneer under the Nazi regime which led to his imprisonment. After World War II and years as a prisoner of war, he was a founding member of the jazz ensemble of Hessischer Rundfunk in 1958. He played with several groups and was active, also as an educator, until old age.

## Life and career

Mangelsdorff was born in Frankfurt, as the son of the bookbinder Emil Albert Joseph Mangelsdorff (1891–1963), born in Ingolstadt, and his wife Luise, née Becker (1896–1976), from Wertheim. Mangelsdorff was introduced to jazz at age nine, when his mother switched to Radio Luxemburg, and he heard the voice of Louis Armstrong. His first instrument was accordion. In 1942 and 1943, Mangelsdorff studied clarinet at the Hoch Conservatory in Frankfurt. As a member of the Frankfurt Hotclub Combo [de], with trumpeter Carlo Bohländer [de], bassist Hans Otto Jung and drummer Hans Podehl [de], he performed jazz and became a figurehead for Swing Youth, which led to his being imprisoned by the Gestapo. He was forced into the German army and was a Russian prisoner of war for four years. In 1949, he returned to Frankfurt and decided to become a professional jazz musician. He played in the groups of Joe Klimm and Jutta Hipp, and was also a member of the Frankfurt All Stars and of the jazz ensemble of the broadcaster Hessischer Rundfunk from 1958. In 1966, he founded Swinging Oil Drops, with Joki Freund, Volker Kriegel, Fritz Hartschuh [de] and Günter Lenz.
Mangelsdorff was influenced by swing. He continued to develop musically, playing bebop, fusion and cool. In 1964, Mangelsdorff wrote an instruction manual for jazz saxophone. He played with Charles Mingus in New York and performed often in the Jazzkeller (jazz cellar) in Kleine Bockenheimer Straße, Frankfurt, sometimes together with his brother, trombonist Albert Mangelsdorff. He gave his last concert in Frankfurt's Holzhausenschlösschen on 1 November 2021. He also informed in schools about the Nazi era as a witness of the time, continuing remembrance work until old age.
His first wife Simone [de], an operatic soprano, died in 1973. Monique (died 2018) was his second wife. Mangelsdorff died in Frankfurt am Main on 20 January 2022, at the age of 96.

## Awards

* 1995 Hessian Jazz Prize [de]
* 1995 Goethe Plaque of the City of Frankfurt
* 2001 Wilhelm Leuschner Medal [de]
* 2006 Goethe-Plakette of Hesse
* 2008 Officer's Cross of the Order of Merit of the Federal Republic of Germany
* 2015 Honorary professorship of the state of Hesse