OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1980 Florida A&M Rattlers football team

The 1980 Florida A&M Rattlers football team represented Florida A&M University as a member of the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference (MEAC) during the 1980 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by seventh-year head coach Rudy Hubbard, the Rattlers compiled an overall record of 5–6, with a mark of 2–3 in conference play, and finished fifth in the MEAC.
Because of the condemnation of Bragg Memorial Stadium, the team shared Doak Campbell Stadium with Florida State University, two miles to the north, for the season after playing numerous larger-draw games at Doak Campbell during the previous years.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | at Miami (FL)* | Miami Orange BowlMiami, FL | L 0–49 | 20,007 |
| September 19 | Albany State* | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 31–2 | 6,758 |
| September 27 | Grambling State* | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 10–27 | 23,202 |
| October 4 | vs. Howard | Gator Bowl StadiumJacksonville, FL | W 42–25 | 24,873 |
| October 11 | at Jackson State* | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS | L 0–10 | |
| October 25 | at No. 2 South Carolina State | State College StadiumOrangeburg, SC | L 19–21 | 11,023 |
| November 1 | Tuskegee* | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 49–22 | 27,085 |
| November 7 | North Carolina A&T | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | L 22–24 | 5,883 |
| November 15 | at Southern* | University StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 13–7 | |
| November 22 | Delaware State | Doak Campbell StadiumTallahassee, FL | W 59–7 | |
| November 29 | vs. Bethune–Cookman | Tampa StadiumTampa, FL (rivalry) | L 14–16 | |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1980 LSU Tigers football team

The 1980 LSU Tigers football team represented Louisiana State University (LSU) as a member of the Southeastern Conference (SEC) during the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. Led by first-year head coach Jerry Stovall, the Tigers compiled an overall record of 7–4, with a mark of 4–2 in conference play, and finished tied for fourth in the SEC.
Bo Rein was hired November 30, 1979 after four seasons at North Carolina State as the successor to Charles McClendon, who compiled a 137–59–7 record in 18 seasons. Rein's tenure was cut short after only 42 days when he died in a plane crash January 10, 1980.
Jerry Stovall, a former LSU All-American and nine-year National Football League veteran with the St. Louis Cardinals and previously an assistant coach under McClendon, was approved as Rein's successor approximately 36 hours after the plane crash.
LSU was tied for first place in the Southeastern Conference following a Nov. 1 victory over Ole Miss, but subsequent one-sided road losses to Alabama and Mississippi State, plus an ugly September loss to Rice, led bowls to snub the Tigers.
LSU ended on a high note by drubbing bowl-bound Tulane, the Tigers' only win vs. the Green Wave between 1979 and 1982.
As of 2024, this is the last LSU team to finish with a winning record and not be invited to a bowl.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 6 | No. 13 Florida State* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | L 0–16 | 77,535 |
| September 13 | Kansas State* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 21–0 | 75,405 |
| September 20 | Colorado* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA | W 23–20 | 74,999 |
| September 27 | at Rice* | Rice StadiumHouston, TX | L 7–17 | 41,000 |
| October 4 | at No. 19 Florida | Florida FieldGainesville, FL (rivalry) | W 24–7 | 59,299 |
| October 11 | Auburn | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 21–17 | 76,094 |
| October 18 | at Kentucky | Commonwealth StadiumLexington, KY | W 17–10 | 57,800 |
| November 1 | Ole Miss | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (rivalry) | W 38–16 | 71,422 |
| November 8 | at No. 6 Alabama | Bryant–Denny StadiumTuscaloosa, AL (rivalry) | L 7–28 | 60,210 |
| November 15 | at No. 19 Mississippi State | Mississippi Veterans Memorial StadiumJackson, MS (rivalry) | L 31–55 | 48,863 |
| November 22 | Tulane* | Tiger StadiumBaton Rouge, LA (Battle for the Rag) | W 24–7 | 69,248 |
| *Non-conference gameHomecomingRankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# 1980 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team

The 1980 Louisiana Tech Bulldogs football team was an American football team that represented Louisiana Tech University as a member of the Southland Conference during the 1980 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their first year under head coach Billy Brewer, the team compiled a 5–6 record. Brewer was hired as head coach in December 1979 following the dismissal of Larry Beightol after going 1–9 through the first ten games of the 1979 season.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | at Mississippi State* | Scott FieldStarkville, MS | L 11–31 | 32,812 |
| September 20 | at Southern Miss* | M. M. Roberts StadiumHattiesburg, MS (Rivalry in Dixie) | L 11–38 | 24,640 |
| September 27 | Western Illinois* | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | W 42–6 | 18,200 |
| October 4 | at East Tennessee State* | Memorial CenterJohnson City, TN | W 7–3 | 6,489 |
| October 11 | Lamar | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | W 16–7 | 13,500 |
| October 18 | vs. Northwestern State | State Fair StadiumShreveport, LA | W 27–23 | 36,000 |
| October 25 | Texas–Arlington | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | L 20–21 | 13,800 |
| November 1 | at Arkansas State | Indian StadiumJonesboro, AR | W 28–0 | 10,000 |
| November 8 | McNeese State | Joe Aillet StadiumRuston, LA | L 8–45 | 19,200 |
| November 15 | at Southwestern Louisiana | Cajun FieldLafayette, LA (rivalry) | L 9–27 | 22,638 |
| November 22 | at Northeast Louisiana* | Malone StadiumMonroe, LA (rivalry) | L 14–19 | 15,238 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||
# Paddy Power (Irish politician)

Patrick Power (19 November 1928 – 14 August 2013) was an Irish Fianna Fáil politician who served as Minister for Defence from March 1982 to December 1982, Minister for Trade, Commerce and Tourism in October 1982, and Minister for Fisheries and Forestry from 1979 to 1981. He served as Teachta Dála (TD) for the Kildare constituency from 1969 to 1989 and a Member of the European Parliament (MEP) from 1977 to 1979.
A national schoolteacher before entering politics, he was first elected to Dáil Éireann as a Fianna Fáil TD for the Kildare constituency at the 1969 general election.
He served as Minister for Fisheries and Forestry from 1979 to June 1981 and Minister for Defence in the government of March to December 1982. He was briefly Minister for Trade, Commerce and Tourism in October 1982 following the resignation of Desmond O'Malley to challenge for the leadership of the party. He was also a MEP from 1977 to 1979.
His son, Seán Power is a former TD and Minister of State. Another son, J. J. Power, served as a Green Party councillor on Kildare County Council.
Power retired from politics at the 1989 general election. He died on 14 August 2013 in Caragh, County Kildare. He had no connection with the Irish bookmakers of the same name.
# Terig Tucci

Terig Tucci (June 23, 1897 – February 28, 1973) was an Argentine composer, orchestrator, conductor, violinist, pianist, and mandolinist. He was a leading advocate of music for the tango in the United States who collaborated with the singer Carlos Gardel.

## Biography

Tucci was born in Buenos Aires, Argentina in 1897. His first composition, "Cariños de madre" was performed for a zarzuela at the Avenida Theatre in 1917. Following a career as a violinist in local cinema orchestras, he left for New York City in 1923.
From 1930 to 1941 he performed for NBC Radio as a member of the NBC Orchestra under the direction of Hugo Mariani. The RCA Victor recording label named Tucci as its executive producer of their lucrative Latin American music unit in 1932. In 1934 he collaborated as an orchestrator with his fellow countryman Carlos Gardel as part of the tango vocalist's contract with Paramount Pictures in their Astoria, Queens studios. Tucci also served as both a close friend to Gardel as well as his musical scribe during the early 1930s.
While remaining at the helm of RCA Victor's Latin unit, Tucci was appointed to the post of Musical Director for the new Latin American Network at CBS Radio in 1941. In this post he also served as the lead music arranger for CBS' Pan American Symphony Orchestra from 1940 to 1949 where he collaborated with the accordionist John Serry Sr. and the conductor Alfredo Antonini on the radio program Viva America. During this tenure at CBS in New York City, he also collaborated with singers Juan Arvizu, Nestor Mesta Chayres and Elsa Miranda. In addition, while orchestrating music for CBS's Cadena de Las Americas Orchestra, he collaborated with the actress Eusebia Cosme from 1943 until 1946. He also performed for General Electric from 1941 to 1947, and subsequently for the Voice of America network, from 1951 until 1959.
Later in life, Tucci continued to compose and arrange music which was enjoyed by audiences even in South America. In 1967 he was commissioned by the Asociacion Venezolana de Artistas de le Escena to compose a work for the Caracas Festival of Music in celebration of the fourth centenary of the founding of the city of Caracas. The work featured a tenor accompanied by women's voices and orchestra.
Tucci led his tango orchestra in numerous RCA recordings, including "My Buenos Aires" in 1958. He retired from RCA Victor in 1964. In 1969, Tucci wrote a reflection on Gardel's last days, Gardel en Nueva York. He lived out his own final years in his Forest Hills, Queens home.

## Death

Tucci died during a visit to Buenos Aires in 1973 and was buried on Long Island.
# SF3B1

Splicing factor 3B subunit 1 is a protein that in humans is encoded by the SF3B1 gene.

## Function

This gene encodes subunit 1 of the splicing factor 3b protein complex. Splicing factor 3b, together with splicing factor 3a and U2 spliceosomal RNA, forms the U2 small nuclear ribonucleoproteins complex (U2 snRNP). The splicing factor 3b/3a complex binds pre-mRNA upstream of the intron's branch site in a sequence independent manner and may anchor the U2 snRNP to the pre-mRNA. Splicing factor 3b is also a component of the minor U12-type spliceosome. The carboxy-terminal two-thirds of subunit 1 have 22 non-identical, tandem HEAT repeats that form rod-like, helical structures. Alternative splicing results in multiple transcript variants encoding different isoforms.

## Interactions

SF3B1 has been shown to interact with:
* CDC5L,
* DDX42,
* PPP1R8,
* SF3B2,
* SF3B3,
* SF3B6,

## Clinical relevance

Mutations in this gene have been recurrently seen in cases of advanced chronic lymphocytic leukemia, myelodysplastic syndromes and breast cancer. SF3B1 mutations are found in the vast majority of myelodysplastic syndrome with ring sideroblasts (MDS-RS) and MDS with ring sideroblasts and thrombocytosis (MDS-RS-T), so much so that mutated SF3B1 has become a diagnostic criterion for these per the 5th edition of the WHO Classification and the International Consensus Classification (ICC).
There is also an emerging body of evidence to suggest implications of SF3B1 mutations being involved in orbital melanoma.
# Trifecta

A trifecta is a parimutuel bet placed on a horse race in which the bettor must predict which horses will finish first, second, and third, in the exact order. Known as a trifecta in the US and Australia, this is known as a tricast in the UK, a tierce in Hong Kong, a triactor in Canada and a tiercé in France. A trio, offered in Hong Kong and France, is a variation in which the order of the horses is not relevant.

## Variations
### Boxed

A "boxed" trifecta is where three horses are selected, and the player wins if these three horses finish first in any order. Boxed bets are effectively equivalent to placing standard trifecta bets on all six possible outcomes of the selected horses. For example, a boxed trifecta of horses numbered 6, 7 and 9, wins if horses finish in any of these combinations of outcomes:
* 6, 7, 9
* 6, 9, 7
* 7, 6, 9
* 7, 9, 6
* 9, 6, 7
* 9, 7, 6.

### Banker

One horse (the "banker") is chosen to win the race, and two or more selections are boxed to come second and third. The "banker" must win in all possible combinations. For example, if horse number 2 is the banker, and the other three choices are numbered 6, 7 and 8, then there are a total six possible combinations for a winning bet:
* 2, 6, 7
* 2, 6, 8
* 2, 7, 6
* 2, 7, 8
* 2, 8, 6
* 2, 8, 7.

### Roving banker or banker multiple

One horse (the "banker") is chosen to finish in the first three, and three or more selections are boxed for the other two places – the banker must finish either 1st, 2nd or 3rd in each possible combination. For example, if horse number 6 is the banker, and horses number 7, 8 and 9 are the selections, then there are total of eighteen combinations for a winning bet, each with horse number 6 in them, for example:
* 6, 7, 8
* 7, 6, 8
* 7, 8, 6
* 6, 8, 9
* 8, 9, 6, and so on.

## History

The term was first used in the 1970s, and was derived from perfecta (a bet on which horses will finish first and second) and tri- (three).
In the United States, the trifecta was introduced at Arlington Park in 1971. It was first used in Australia in April 1977 by TAB New South Wales, and was introduced in New Zealand in December 1983.
# Ahmed Arif

Ahmed Arif (21 April 1927 in Siverek – 2 June 1991 in Ankara) was a Turkish-Kurdish poet.
His father, Arif Hikmet, is an ethnic Turkmen from Kirkuk, and his mother Sayre is Kurdish. Ahmed Arif studied philosophy at Ankara University. Arif was arrested on political grounds in 1950 and spent time in prison until 1952. Published in various literary journals, his poems were widely read due to their original lyricism and imagery influenced by Anatolian folk cultures. He published only one collection of poetry: Hasretinden Prangalar Eskittim (Fetters Worn Out by Longing/1968) – a volume that has gone through a record number of printings.
He was among the contributors of the literary magazine Papirüs which was edited by Cemal Süreya.

## Ay Karanlık (The Moon Is Dark)

In 2023, the Paris Institute for Critical Thinking (PICT) commenced a project to translate Ahmed Arif's poems into English; so far, 2 open-access translations, both by David Selim Sayers and Evrim Emir-Sayers, have been published online.
| Turkish Maviye Maviye çalar gözlerin, Yangın mavisine Rüzgarda asi, Körsem, Senden gayrısına yoksam, Bozuksam, Can benim, düş benim, Ellere nesi? Hadi gel, Ay karanlık... İtten aç, Yılandan çıplak, Vurgun ve bela Gelip durmuşsam kapına Var mı ki doymazlığım? İlle de ille Sevmelerim, Sevmelerim gibisi? Oturmuş yazıcılar Fermanım yazar N'olur gel, Ay karanlık... Dört yanım puşt zulası, Dost yüzlü, Dost gülücüklü. Cıgaramdan yanar, Alnım öperler, Suskun, hayın, çıyansı. Dört yanım puşt zulası, Dönerim dönerim çıkmaz. En leylim gecede ölesim tutmuş, Etme gel, Ay karanlık... | English Into the blue Into the blue steal your eyes Into the blue of a fire Raging against the wind If I’m blind If I’m leaving behind all but you So what if I’m through? This life is mine, this dream is mine Strangers have no clue Come, I say, The moon is dark... If I end at your gate Starved as a cur Stripped as a snake Wounded and cursed With my loving, my need My insatiable greed What, then, could compete? Come what may The scribes all unite My sentence to write Come, I pray, The moon is dark... Bastards’ lairs to all my sides They look like friends Smile like friends Light their cigarettes off mine Kiss my cheek Like worms they sneak Bastards’ lairs to all my sides To all my sides, dead ends Craving for death in the leyliest night, Don’t stay away, The moon is dark... |
# 1980 Northeastern Huskies football team

The 1980 Northeastern Huskies football team was an American football team that represented Northeastern University as an independent during the 1980 NCAA Division I-AA football season. Led by ninth-year head coach Robert Lyons, the team compiled a 2–9 record.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 13 | at Rhode Island | | Meade StadiumKingston, RI | L 19–24 | |
| September 20 | Connecticut | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | L 6–34 | |
| September 27 | C. W. Post | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | L 24–27 | |
| October 4 | at Springfield | | Benedum FieldSpringfield, MA | L 3–31 | 1,227 |
| October 11 | Southern Connecticut | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | W 18–15 | |
| October 18 | American International | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | L 15–21 | 5,100 |
| October 25 | New Hampshire | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | L 12–48 | 1,600 |
| November 1 | at Maine | | Alumni FieldOrono, ME | L 24–35 | 2,009 |
| November 8 | Central Connecticut | | Parsons FieldBrookline, MA | W 21–20 | |
| November 15 | at Lehigh | No. 2 | Taylor StadiumBethlehem, PA | L 19–42 | 7,363 |
| November 22 | at Boston University | No. T–7 | Nickerson FieldBoston, MA | L 19–35 | 3,212 |
| HomecomingRankings from Associated Press Poll released prior to the game |||||||
# 1981 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team

The 1981 Southwest Texas State Bobcats football team was an American football team that represented Southwest Texas State University—now known as Texas State University–as a member of the Lone Star Conference (LSC) during the 1981 NCAA Division II football season. The Bobcats played their home games at the newly opened Bobcat Stadium in San Marcos, Texas. Led by third-year head coach Jim Wacker, Southwest Texas State compiled an overall record of 13–1 and claimed the LSC title with a conference mark of 6–1. They won the NCAA Division II Football Championship with a win over North Dakota State, 42–13, in the Palm Bowl.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Rank | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 5 | Prairie View A&M* | | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX | W 56–0 | 8,500 |
| September 12 | at Texas Lutheran* | | Bulldog StadiumSeguin, TX | W 59–0 | 7,000 |
| September 19 | Southeastern Louisiana* | | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX | W 35–10 | 10,000 |
| September 26 | at Lamar* | No. 3 | Cardinal StadiumBeaumont, TX | W 24–7 | 17,050 |
| October 10 | at Howard Payne | No. 1 | Gordon Wood StadiumBrownwood, TX | W 41–0 | 3,500 |
| October 17 | Sam Houston State | No. 1 | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX (rivalry) | W 38–14 | 11,211 |
| October 24 | at Stephen F. Austin | No. 1 | Lumberjack StadiumNacogdoches, TX | W 38–6 | 12,137 |
| October 31 | East Texas State | No. 1 | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX | W 38–7 | 10,000–10,899 |
| November 7 | at Angelo State | No. 1 | San Angelo StadiumSan Angelo, TX | W 31–7 | 13,000 |
| November 14 | at No. T–10 Abilene Christian | No. 1 | Shotwell StadiumAbilene, TX | W 38–31 | 13,000 |
| November 21 | Texas A&I | No. 1 | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX | L 14–21 | 17,600 |
| November 28 | No. 5 Jacksonville State* | No. 4 | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX (NCAA Division II Quarterfinal) | W 38–22 | |
| December 5 | No. 1 Northern Michigan* | No. 4 | Bobcat StadiumSan Marcos, TX (NCAA Division II Semifinal) | W 62–0 | |
| December 12 | vs. No. 6 North Dakota State* | No. 4 | McAllen Veterans Memorial StadiumMcAllen, TX (NCAA Division II Championship—Palm Bowl) | W 42–13 | 9,415 |
| *Non-conference gameRankings from NCAA Division II Football Committee Poll released prior to the game |||||||

## Game summaries
### Vs. No. 6 North Dakota State (NCAA Division II Championship)

| | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | Total |
| No. 6 Bison | 7 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 13 |
| No. 4 Bobcats | 0 | 14 | 14 | 14 | 42 |
# Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz

Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz (25 February 1933 – 29 August 2013) was a Mexican businessman and chemical engineer known for his contributions to the leather tanning industry in Mexico. He was the father of President of Mexico Claudia Sheinbaum.

## Biography

Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz was born on 25 February 1933 in Guadalajara, Jalisco, Mexico. His father was an Ashkenazi Jew originally from Lithuania, who had emigrated to Mexico in 1928. His father worked in the jewelry trade and is rumored to have been involved with activities related to the Mexican Communist Party as part of the youth protests of the 1960s. Sheinbaum Yoselevitz studied chemical engineering at the National School of Chemical Sciences [es] of the National Autonomous University of Mexico and also at the University of Guadalajara. He married biologist Annie Pardo Cemo, with whom he had three children: Julio, Claudia, and Adriana. The couple participated in the Mexican Movement of 1968.
Sheinbaum Yoselevitz co-founded the company Sintacrom de México, S.A. de C.V., with two other engineers. It was the first company in the country to produce basic chromium sulfate, a key substance for the tanning process. The company later expanded into the production of other chemicals. Sheinbaum Yoselevitz served as the technical commercial director of the company for thirty years. His work was fundamental to the development of the tanning industry in Mexico. He was president of the Mexican Federation of Leather Chemists and Technicians on several occasions and promoted the creation of the National Technical Meeting of Tanning.
Carlos Sheinbaum Yoselevitz died on 29 August 2013 in Mexico City at the age of 80.
# 1981 Toledo Rockets football team

The 1981 Toledo Rockets Football Team was an American football team that represented the University of Toledo in the Mid-American Conference (MAC) during the 1981 NCAA Division I-A football season. In their fifth and final season under head coach Chuck Stobart, the Rockets compiled a 9–3 record (8–1 against MAC opponents), won the MAC championship, outscored all opponents by a combined total of 270 to 170, won the Mid-American Conference (MAC) championship, and defeated San Jose State, 27–25, in the 1981 California Bowl.
The team's statistical leaders included Jim Kelso with 975 passing yards, Arnold Smiley with 1,013 rushing yards, and Rodney Achter with 361 receiving yards.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 12 | at Louisville* | Fairgrounds StadiumLouisville, KY | L 6–31 | 21,226 |
| September 19 | Ball State | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 40–0 | 19,204 |
| September 26 | at East Carolina* | Ficklen Memorial StadiumGreenville, NC | L 24–28 | 21,137 |
| October 3 | Ohio | Glass BowlGlass Bowl | W 21–14 | |
| October 10 | at Eastern Michigan | Rynearson StadiumYpsilanti, MI | W 42–7 | |
| October 17 | Central Michigan | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 17–3 | 20,737 |
| October 24 | at Bowling Green | Doyt Perry StadiumBowling Green, OH (rivalry) | L 0–38 | |
| October 31 | Miami (OH) | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 17–20 | |
| November 7 | at Western Michigan | Waldo StadiumKalamazoo, MI | W 28–14 | 17,784 |
| November 14 | Kent State | Glass BowlToledo, OH | W 17–0 | |
| November 21 | at Northern Illinois | Huskie StadiumDeKalb, IL | W 31–0 | |
| December 19 | vs. San Jose State* | Bulldog StadiumFresno, CA (California Bowl) | W 27–25 | 15,565 |
| *Non-conference game ||||||

## After the season
### NFL draft

The following Rocket was selected in the 1982 NFL draft following the season.
| Round | Pick | Player | Position | NFL club |
| 7 | 177 | Jeff Jackson | Defensive end | Los Angeles Raiders |