OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1942 Second Air Force Bombers football team

The 1942 Second Air Force Bombers football team represented the Second Air Force during the 1942 college football season. The team, based at Fort George Wright in Spokane, Washington, compiled an 11–0–1 record and defeated the Hardin–Simmons Cowboys in the 1943 Sun Bowl.
Despite its undefeated record, the Second Air Force team and all other service teams were omitted from the football rankings. Washington State, ranked No. 16 in the final AP poll, played the Second Air Force team to a 6–6 tie.
Red Reese, who coached football and basketball at Eastern Washington College before the war, was the team's head coach. The team was led by a backfield that included former Washington State quarterback Bill Sewell, fullback Vic Spadaccini from Minnesota, Hal Van Every, a triple-threat halfback who played for the Green Bay Packers before the war, and Johnny Holmes from Washington State. The linemen included ends Al Bodney and Bill Hornick, former Stanford center Tony Cavelli, Glen Conley of Washington and Don Williams of Texas at tackle, Tony Rosselli of Youngstown and Bill Holmes of Washington at guard.

## Schedule

| Date | Opponent | Site | Result | Attendance |
| September 21 | vs. Saint Martin's | Walla Walla, WA | W 21–0 | 2,500 |
| September 26 | vs. Eastern Washington | Ephrata, WA | W 19–7 | |
| October 3 | vs. Idaho | Gonzaga StadiumSpokane, WA | W 14–0 | 7,000 |
| October 10 | at Fort Douglas | Wendover, UT | W 37–0 | 1,200 |
| October 17 | vs. Portland | Ute StadiumSalt Lake City, UT | W 20–13 | 5,000 |
| October 24 | vs. College of Idaho | Boise, ID | W 75–0 | |
| November 1 | at Kansas Wesleyan | Kansas Wesleyan FieldSalina, KS | W 47–0 | |
| November 11 | at Fort Riley | Topeka, KS | W 54–6 | |
| November 21 | vs. No. 12 Washington State | Gonzaga StadiumSpokane, WA | T 6–6 | 10,000 |
| December 5 | at Arizona | Arizona StadiumTucson, AZ | W 27–13 | > 7,500 |
| December 20 | vs. March Field | Gilmore StadiumLos Angeles, CA | W 26–13 | 7,000 |
| January 1, 1943 | vs. Hardin–Simmons | Kidd FieldEl Paso, TX (Sun Bowl) | W 13–7 | 16,000 |
| Rankings from AP Poll released prior to the game ||||||
# Johnnie Mac Walters

Johnnie McKeiver Walters (December 20, 1919 – June 24, 2014) was an American lawyer and civil servant who served as a United States Assistant Attorney General from 1969 to 1971 and the Commissioner of Internal Revenue from August 6, 1971, to April 30, 1973.

## Early life and education

He was born in Lydia, South Carolina and initially lived in a house without electricity or running water. He enrolled in Furman University in 1938, where he majored in economics and graduated in 1942. During World War II he served in the U.S. Army Air Forces, mustering out as a First Lieutenant. He then entered the University of Michigan Law School, graduating in 1948.

## Career

He worked for five years in the office of the chief counsel for the Internal Revenue Service (IRS). He then worked for Texaco in New York City before moving to Greenville, South Carolina, where he established a private practice as a tax attorney.
In 1969 he was appointed an Assistant Attorney General in the Richard Nixon administration. In 1971 Nixon appointed him as Internal Revenue Commissioner, to replace Randolph W. Thrower, who had been fired for resisting attempts by the administration to order tax audits or obtain tax records on Nixon's political opponents. In 1972, three months after the Watergate break-in, Nixon's White House Counsel John Dean gave Walters a list of "enemies" and told him to order IRS investigations on them. Instead, Walters put the list in an envelope, sealed it, and locked in his safe, after obtaining permission to do nothing from his superior, Secretary of the Treasury George Shultz. Walters later commented, "By refusing to implement the request we preserved our tax system and also kept me out of jail." A few months later, after knowledge of the list became public, he turned the still-sealed envelope over to the executive director of the Congressional Joint Tax Committee.
After resigning as IRS Commissioner in 1973, Walters practiced law in Washington, D.C. for five years, then returned to Greenville and joined a law firm there. He retired from law practice at age 77 but continued to do financial consulting until he was 85.
In 2011 he published his memoirs, Our Journey.

## Personal life

He married Donna Hall, whom he met on his first day at the University of Michigan. They were married for 66 years and had four children. He died in Greenville at age 94.
# Highland Theatre

Highland Theatre was a three-story movie and live theater located at 5604 N. Figueroa Street in the Highland Park neighborhood of Los Angeles, California. It closed in 2024, six days short of its 100th anniversary.

## History

Highland Theatre was designed by Lewis Arthur Smith, an architect known for many theaters throughout southern California, most notably the Vista, El Portal, Rialto, and Ventura. Highland Theatre was built in 1924, sat 1,450, and opened with a screening of Lady of the Night on March 2, 1925. The theater also featured vaudeville during its early years.
By June 1938, Highland Theatre was operated by Fox West Coast Theatres and in the early 1970s, a new owner used the theater to screen adult films. In 1975, the theater was bought by the Akarakian family, who brought back mainstream programming and added children's and Spanish language films as well. In the 1980s, the theater was converted from a single screen to a triplex, the new screens having a capacity of 225, 130, and 110.
The building was designated Los Angeles Historic-Cultural Monument #549 on October 2, 1991.
The theater shut down from March 2020 to May 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Cyrus Etemad, owner of the nearby Highland Park Bowl, bought the building in 2022, and the theater closed on February 29, 2024, after failing to bounce back post pandemic. The last films to screen were Madame Web, Bob Marley: One Love, and Lisa Frankenstein.

## Architecture and design

Highland Theater was designed in the Moorish/Spanish Colonial Revival style. Its most eye-catching feature, however, is its rooftop sign, which contains 502 incandescent bulbs. The interior features murals, frescoes, metalwork, moldings, and a vintage balcony, much of which were covered when the theater was made into a triplex in the 1980s.
# Martin Fire

Martin Fire was a wildfire in northern Nevada, United States, that started on Monday, July 5, 2018. The fire burned a total area of 439,230 acres. It was the largest fire in Nevada's history, and one of the biggest in the U.S. The blaze destroyed six ranches, grazing land, and animal habitats.

## Origin

The fire erupted seven miles north of Paradise Valley in Humboldt County and burnt eastward into Elko County. The origin of the fire was thought to be human-based. Dry, hot, and windy conditions combined with high fuel load caused the extension of fire.

## Description

The fire was reported around 12:25 a.m. on July 5, and by 5:00 p.m, the fire had spread over 22,000 acres. On July 8, the fire was only 8% percent contained, and 330,000 acres were burnt. 35% containment of the fire was observed on July 9, and about 425,000 acres were burnt. By the end of it, 439,230 acres were damaged. Due to the size and complexity of the fire, both government agencies and private contractors were deployed to gain control of the fire. By July 12, there were approximately 572 firefighters to fight the 680 mile long blaze.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) had also announced a reward of $28,000 for anyone who would give information about who started the fire. By July 21, the fire was fully contained.

### Use of UAS

As per the 'Call When Needed' contract with the U.S. Department of Interior, a team of pilots and four unmanned aircraft systems (UAS) were deployed by Bridger Aerospace, a private contractor, on 11 July. The UAS were used to map 425,000 acres of the wildfire to gather data on the magnitude of damage and locate hot spots using an infrared sensor.

## Consequences

The fire destroyed grazing areas and a small building. It destroyed the ecosystem for the sage grouse and the mule deer habitat. Several springs and streams were also affected.

## Closures

On July 10, the Wilson reservoir and campground (HWY 226) was closed for public safety due to fire suppression activities. It was reopened on July 13.
# Dyer Brook, Maine

Dyer Brook is a town in Aroostook County, Maine, United States. The population was 215 at the 2020 census. Dyer Brook is also host to the local school, Southern Aroostook Community School.

## Geography

According to the United States Census Bureau, the town has a total area of 38.52 square miles (99.77 km$^2$), of which 38.51 square miles (99.74 km$^2$) is land and 0.01 square miles (0.03 km$^2$) is water.

## Demographics
### 2010 census

As of the census of 2010, there were 213 people, 92 households, and 71 families living in the town. The population density was 5.5 inhabitants per square mile (2.1/km$^2$). There were 139 housing units at an average density of 3.6 per square mile (1.4/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 98.1% White, 0.5% African American, and 1.4% Native American.
There were 92 households, of which 26.1% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.7% were married couples living together, 3.3% had a female householder with no husband present, 3.3% had a male householder with no wife present, and 22.8% were non-families. 20.7% of all households were made up of individuals, and 12% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.32 and the average family size was 2.65.
The median age in the town was 48.1 years. 19.2% of residents were under the age of 18; 3.7% were between the ages of 18 and 24; 23% were from 25 to 44; 38% were from 45 to 64; and 16% were 65 years of age or older. The gender makeup of the town was 47.4% male and 52.6% female.

### 2000 census

As of the census of 2000, there were 199 people, 79 households, and 62 families living in the town. The population density was 5.2 inhabitants per square mile (2.0/km$^2$). There were 116 housing units at an average density of 3.0 per square mile (1.2/km$^2$). The racial makeup of the town was 97.49% White, 2.01% Native American and 0.50% Asian.
There were 79 households, out of which 26.6% had children under the age of 18 living with them, 70.9% were married couples living together, 6.3% had a female householder with no husband present, and 21.5% were non-families. 10.1% of all households were made up of individuals, and 2.5% had someone living alone who was 65 years of age or older. The average household size was 2.52 and the average family size was 2.71.
In the town, the population was spread out, with 19.1% under the age of 18, 4.5% from 18 to 24, 23.1% from 25 to 44, 35.7% from 45 to 64, and 17.6% who were 65 years of age or older. The median age was 46 years. For every 100 females, there were 95.1 males. For every 100 females age 18 and over, there were 106.4 males.
The median income for a household in the town was $46,429, and the median income for a family was $46,429. Males had a median income of $40,000 versus $20,625 for females. The per capita income for the town was $18,658. About 2.9% of families and 5.5% of the population were below the poverty line, including 15.4% of those under the age of eighteen and none of those 65 or over.

## Notable person

* Harold Drew, American football player and coach
# Francisco de Lima e Silva

Francisco de Lima e Silva (8 July 1785 – 2 December 1853) was a Brazilian military officer and politician who served twice as regent of the Empire of Brazil during the minority of emperor Pedro II.

## Biography

Lima e Silva was the son of field marshal José Joaquim de Lima e Silva, commander of the Order of Aviz, and Joana Maria da Fonseca Costa. Among his brothers were José Joaquim de Lima e Silva, who became the viscount of Majé, Manuel da Fonseca Lima e Silva, who became the baron of Suruí, and João Manuel de Lima e Silva.
Lima e Silva joined the army at the age of five, as was the tradition in his family. He studied in the Royal Academy of Artillery, Fortification and Design, later transferring to the Academy of Arithmetic, Practical Geometry, Fortification, Design and French Language, created for the training of artillery officers. He joined the troops loyal to prince Pedro, who was regent on the occasion of the independence of Brazil.
In 1801 he married Mariana Cândida de Oliveira Belo, with whom he had three children: Luís Alves de Lima e Silva, the future Duke of Caxias, José Joaquim de Lima e Silva Sobrinho, the future Count of Tocantins, and Carlota Guilhermina de Lima e Silva, who married her uncle, Manuel da Fonseca de Lima e Silva, the Baron of Suruí.
In 1824, with the rank of brigadier in the Imperial Army, he commanded a brigade in the suppression of the Confederation of the Equator. He had disagreements with then emperor Pedro I for having tried to negotiate a surrender with the rebels. Once the rebellion was suppressed, Lima e Silva was nomidated interim president of the province of Pernambuco and of the military commission that was assembled to carry on the trial of the confederate rebels from 1824 to 1825, being accused of trying to retardate the execution of their sentences. He received no promotions for that campaign.
On 7 April 1831, following the abdication of emperor Pedro I due to the growing popular dissatisfaction with his rule, Lima e Silva was elected regent by General Assembly in the provisional triumviral regency, as the heir to the throne, emperor Pedro II, was still a minor. The other two members of the regency were José Carneiro de Campos, the Marquis of Caravelas, and Nicolau Pereira de Campos Vergueiro.
On 17 June 1831, he was again elected as regent, this time for a permanent triumviral regency, together with João Bráulio Muniz and José da Costa Carvalho.
Lima e Silva was granted the title of baron of Barra Grande by imperial letter on 18 July 1841, which he rejected, although it appears in the archives of the Notary of Nobreza e Fidalguia. The title refers to the town of Barra Grande, on the border between Alagoas and Pernambuco, where imperial troops were concentrated at the time of the Confederation of the Equator. He also received the Grand Cross of the Imperial Order of the Cross.
# Christopher Willcock

Christopher Willcock (born 1947) is an Australian Jesuit priest and composer of liturgical music.

## Life

Willcock studied music at the Sydney Conservatorium of Music (graduated 1974) and theology in Melbourne with the Jesuit Theological College, a member college of the United Faculty of Theology. He was ordained to the priesthood in 1977. He then pursued doctoral studies in sacramental and liturgical theology at the Institut Catholique de Paris. In 1998, he won the University of Melbourne's Albert H. Maggs Composition Award.
Collaborating with cartoonist and artist Michael Leunig, Willcock won the 2006 Classical Music Award for Choral or Vocal Work of the Year with excerpts from his work titled Southern Star (his cycle of nine Christmas carols composed in collaboration with Leunig). The carols are composed for 4-part adult voices, or 3-part children's voices and are accompanied by harp - reminiscent of Benjamin Britten's A Ceremony of Carols. Other major works have been performed by the Tallis Scholars (May 2000) and the Tasmanian Symphony Orchestra (December 1998).
In 2006 he was the St Thomas More Chair of Jesuit Studies at the University of Western Australia. He also gave the annual Slattery Lecture for the School of Philosophy and Theology at the University of Notre Dame Australia.
In 2004 he was appointed by the Melbourne Chorale as their first composer-in-residence and that year they performed two new a cappella pieces, Etiquette with Angels (a setting of a poem by another Australian Jesuit, Andrew Bullen) and his Latin setting of Psalm 50, Miserere (considered Psalm 51 in some versions of the Bible). The Melbourne Chorale also performed his John Shaw Neilson Triptych in late July 2004.

## Sacred music

* Akhmatova Requiem for soprano solo, strings and percussion is a poem cycle by the great 20th-century Russian poet, Anna Akhmatova (1889-1966),
* Etiquette with Angels
* Gospel Bestiary; commissioned for the Tallis Scholars, this is a poem by Andrew Bullen SJ set to music by Willcock.
* Miserere; a setting of the Latin psalm 50
* Missa Messina
* Songs of Prayer
* Psalms for Feasts and Seasons
* In the Peace of Christ, a collection of music for the funeral rites; and
* collections published by Oregon Catholic Press: God Here Among Us, In Remembrance of You, Your Kingdom Come, Sing We Now of Christmas, and Psalms for the Journey.

## Secular and concert music

* John Shaw Neilson Triptych for a cappella choir
* Five Days Old, composed for choir and orchestra
* The Frilled Lizard for viola and harp
* Gallopping Goliards composed for solo double bass
* Lines from Little Gidding for choir and organ
* Friday 3.30 for choir and string orchestra
* Plaint over Dili for oboe and harpsichord
* New Song in an Ancient Land
# William L. Ochsenwald

William L. Ochsenwald is an American historian and Emeritus Professor of History at Virginia Tech. He was awarded his PhD from the University of Chicago in 1971. Ochsenwald specializes in the history of the Middle East, particularly the unification of Saudi Arabia and dissolution of the Ottoman Empire. Ochsenwald has also written on Arab Muslims and the History of Palestine.
He is a regular contributor to Encyclopædia Britannica. Ochsenwald was interviewed for the 2006 documentary video Armenian Revolt, which also features David Fromkin, Norman Stone, and others.

## Works

* The Middle East: A History, 7th edition (McGraw-Hill, 2011)
* Ochsenwald, William (1984). Religion, society, and the state in Arabia : the Hijaz under Ottoman control, 1840-1908. Columbus : Ohio State University Press.
* Ochsenwald, William. 1980. The Hijaz Railroad. Charlottesville: University Press of Virginia.
# Záhradné

Záhradné (Hungarian: Szedikert) is a village and municipality in Prešov District in the Prešov Region of eastern Slovakia.

## History

In historical records the village was first mentioned in 1285.

## Geography

The municipality lies at an altitude of 322 metres and covers an area of 8.77 km$^2$ (3.39 sq mi) (2020-06-30/-07-01).
# Salah Al-Marzouq

Salah Al-Marzouq (born 9 March 1970) is a Kuwaiti handball player. He competed in the 1996 Summer Olympics.
He also won a silver medal at the 2002 Asian Games.
# Chocolate Lake

Chocolate Lake is located in the Armdale neighbourhood of Halifax, Nova Scotia. The lake is surrounded by many private homes as well as a Best Western hotel and a city beach. As one of the nearest freshwater lakes to Downtown Halifax, Chocolate Lake is popular with swimmers and families during the summer months.
Chocolate Lake has turtles, muskrats, and catfish. Although it is cited as contaminated, the City of Halifax tests the water quality periodically and the beach has rarely been closed for high levels of bacteria. Chocolate Lake is sourced by the Chain of Lakes, which is Halifax’s backup water supply.
In the summer months, the beach is patrolled by lifeguards from 11:00 am to 6:00 pm; at least six deaths have been attributed to Chocolate Lake in roughly the past two decades. Chocolate Lake is often miscited as an old quarry, confused with the King's and Queen's quarries found in Purcell's Cove. The city also provides changing rooms and washrooms. Other facilities near the beach include a tennis court, basketball courts, and a children's playground. There is a municipally-run Chocolate Lake Recreation Centre on the opposite side of Herring Cove Road.
Chocolate Lake is referenced in the Jenn Grant song titled Dreamer at approximately 1:52.

## Transport

Chocolate Lake is within walking distance of the urban West End, Quinpool District, and Armdale, as well as many suburban neighbourhoods in Halifax, and is accessible via Halifax Transit routes 9A/9B and 24. It also has a small parking lot off Melwood Avenue.
# Raafat Mohammad

Raafat Mohammad (Arabic: رأفت محمد; born 6 July 1977) is a Syrian football coach and former player.

## International career

Mohammad scored once for the Syria national team, in a friendly game against Oman on 3 December 2005.

## Managerial career

On 10 January 2023, Mohammad was appointed head coach of Lebanese Premier League side Ahed mid-2022–23 season.

## Honours
### Manager

Ahed
* Lebanese Premier League: 2022–23
* Lebanese Federation Cup: 2023
* Lebanese Super Cup runner-up: 2023
* Lebanese FA Cup: runner-up: 2022–23, 2023–24
* AFC Cup runner-up: 2023–24
# Bird's nest (hairstyle)

The bird's nest, also known as a broccoli cut or bussin' cut, is a hairstyle featuring hair curled or piled on top of the head as in a perm or beehive, but with the sides and back of the head cut very short or shaven. The style's similarity to large perms of the 1980s and its popularity among youth of Generation Z led to the style being colloquially referred to as the Zoomer perm.
The style trend evolved from the "fluffy" and "floppy" hairstyles popular with e-boys in the 2010s, and with K-pop artists such as BTS. According to GQ Magazine, the perm originated in 2020 when then-15-year-old Dillon Latham posted to the social network TikTok, saying that if his post reached 500,000 likes he would get a perm. When the post reached 2 million views, Latham went through with the bet and posted another video of a salon applying the perm, which went viral.
# Pictou Landing, Nova Scotia

Pictou Landing (Gaelic Eilean Phiogto) is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County.

## Geography

It is situated on the south shore of Pictou Harbour across from the town of Pictou.

## History

Its name is probably derived from the fact that it is the landing place for ferries crossing the harbour. An earlier name for the area was Fishers Grant after a grant of land made to John Fisher in 1765. The only populated reserve of the Pictou Landing First Nation is named Fisher's Grant 24 and is located 3 km north-east of Pictou Landing.
The Nova Scotia Railway reached here in 1867. It was the main route for travelers to Upper Canada in the ice-free months until the opening of the Intercolonial Railway in 1876. The steamship Mayflower carried passengers and freight across the harbour. A map published in 1879 shows four piers at Pictou Landing, three of them carrying track of the Intercolonial rail road and two of these piers belonging to coal companies.
# Glencoe, Pictou, Nova Scotia

Glencoe is a community in the Canadian province of Nova Scotia, located in Pictou County.
45°24′55.81″N 62°33′12.11″W﻿ / ﻿45.4155028°N 62.5533639°W﻿ / 45.4155028; -62.5533639﻿ (Glencoe, Nova Scotia)