OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# 1985 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament

The 1985 Big Sky Conference men's basketball tournament was held March 7–9 at the BSU Pavilion at Boise State University in Boise, Idaho.
Regular season champion Nevada defeated seventh-seeded Idaho State in the championship game 79–63 for their second consecutive (and second overall) Big Sky tournament title. Nevada was nearly upset in the first round by last-place Idaho, but held to win by three points and advanced.

## Format

For the second year, all eight Big Sky members participated in the conference tournament; this was the first in which all seven games were played at the same venue. Teams were seeded based on regular season conference records, and all were entered into the quarterfinal round. For the first time, the host team was not the top seed, as Boise State finished tied for sixth in the regular season and was seeded seventh.
Two upsets occurred in the first round, as the second and third seeds were eliminated.

## Bracket

| Quarterfinals Thursday, March 7 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 7 | Quarterfinals Thursday, March 7 | Semifinals Friday, March 8 | Semifinals Friday, March 8 | Semifinals Friday, March 8 | Championship Saturday, March 9 | Championship Saturday, March 9 | Championship Saturday, March 9 |
| 1 | Nevada | 83 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Idaho | 80 | | | | | | |
| 8 | Idaho | 80 | 1 | Nevada | 79 | | | |
| | | | 4 | Northern Arizona | 67 | | | |
| 5 | Montana State | 62 | 4 | Northern Arizona | 67 | | | |
| 4 | Northern Arizona | 69 | | | | | | |
| 4 | Northern Arizona | 69 | | | | 1 | Nevada | 79 |
| | | | | | | 6 | Idaho State | 63 |
| 3 | Weber State | 78 | | | | | | | 6 | Idaho State | 63 |
| 6 | Idaho State | 80 | | | | | | |
| 6 | Idaho State | 80 | 6 | Idaho State | 89 | | | |
| | | | 7 | Boise State | 86 | | | |
| 7 | Boise State | 67 | 7 | Boise State | 86 | | | |
| 2 | Montana | 54 | | | | | | |
Source:

## NCAA tournament

The Wolf Pack received an automatic bid to the 64-team NCAA tournament, where they lost to NC State (also nicknamed the Wolfpack) in the first round at The Pit in Albuquerque, New Mexico. Regular season runner-up Montana played in the 32-team NIT, but lost 78–47 at UCLA in the first round; the Bruins went on to win the NIT title.
# Rachelle Smith (footballer)

Rachelle Rebecca Smith (born 18 September 1996) is a professional footballer who plays as a defender. Born in the United States, she represents Jamaica internationally.

## Early life and education

Smith attended the University of Florida in Gainesville, Florida.

## International career

Smith made her senior debut for Jamaica on 3 August 2019 against Paraguay in the 2019 Pan American Games.

## Personal life

Smith is of Afro-Jamaican and Chinese-Jamaican descent.
# If I Fall

If I Fall may refer to:

## Songs

* "If I Fall" (Tara MacLean song), 1999
* "If I Fall", by Amber Pacific from The Possibility and the Promise, 2005
* "If I Fall", by Cole Plante, 2014
* "If I Fall", by Doc Walker from Go, 2009
* "If I Fall", by Five Finger Death Punch from American Capitalist, 2011
* "If I Fall", by Matchbox Twenty from Exile on Mainstream, 2007
* "If I Fall", by Nick Jonas from Spaceman, 2021
* "If I Fall", by The Story So Far from Proper Dose, 2018
* "If I Fall", by Quavo, Ty Dolla Sign, and Brian Tyler's Are We Dreaming for Transformers One
# Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette

The Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette (D.I.G.), founded July 4, 1996, was an online science magazine, and arguably the first continuously published online science magazine. The founder-publisher was Edward Summer. The webzine was hosted by Interport, an early ISP in New York City that was eventually taken over by RCN.
The Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette covered news related to all the sciences, but paleontology and dinosaurs in particular.

## Awards and readership

Although it was originally intended for younger readers, the style of writing was accessible to readers of all ages. The publication received mail from readers in more than 159 countries. In July 2006 the magazine claimed to have readers in 175 countries.
Over the initial five years of publication, it was recognized with more than 30 awards. It was recommended by the National Education Association (NEA) along with only one other science site published by Bill Nye The Science Guy. It was a featured website in Netscape, The New York Times, Natural History Magazine.

## Website

D.I.G. was one of the earliest websites to run continuous "public appearances" by working scientists. Organized through early message boards, a feature called "The Bone Zone" (tm) allowed famous paleontologists to receive and answer questions from the magazine's readers. More than two dozen paleontologists, writers, artists and journalists participated.

## Celluloid Dinosaurs

One of the most enduring features of The Dinosaur Interplanetary Gazette was Celluloid Dinosaurs, which examined the history of dinosaur movies, and of the related arts and sciences. The feature took the viewpoint that dinosaurs as portrayed in movies like Jurassic Park or King Kong are a product of the collaboration of many different sciences and literary disciplines.
This feature has been cited in university level textbooks and standard reference works in the field of paleontology.
# Manila Observatory

The Manila Observatory is a non-profit research institute housed on the campus of the Ateneo de Manila University in Quezon City, Philippines. It was founded by the Society of Jesus, commonly known as the Jesuits, in 1865 as the Observatorio Meteorológico del Ateneo Municipal de Manila. It was later renamed Observatorio Meteorológico de Manila. It has done weather forecasting and earthquake research and today researches seismic and geomagnetic phenomena as well as radio and solar physics.

## History

An article published in Diario de Manila by Jesuit Fr. Jaime Nonell led to the observatory's establishment. The article described Jesuit Fr. Francisco Colina's observations of a typhoon in September 1865 and led the public to ask Jesuit superior Juan Vidal for the observations to be continued. After initial hesitation on the part of the Jesuits because of the primitive instruments available, the superior yielded upon the promise of a Secchi Universal Meteorograph purchased from the Holy See. This started systemic observation of the Philippine weather.
The institute was founded and led by Jesuit cleric Federico Faura. It started issuing warnings on typhoons in 1879, and the next year earthquake observations. In 1884 the Spanish government recognized the observatory as the official institution for weather forecasting in the Philippines. It started its time service in 1885, seismology in 1887, and astronomy in 1899. After the fire in 1932 in Intramuros, it became the site exclusive for the high school classes until the war.
The American colonial government established the observatory in 1901 as the Philippine Weather Bureau, which expanded into meteorology, astronomy, and geomagnetism. The work of the bureau was interrupted by the Second World War. During the Battle of Manila, all of the instruments and important documents of the bureau were destroyed, and it ceased to function. A specific government agency was established in its place. The observatory resumed operation in 1951 in Baguio, mainly for studies on seismology and the ionosphere. In 1963 it was transferred to the Loyola Heights campus of Ateneo de Manila University where it continues its studies into seismology, geomagnetism, and radio physics, among other areas of research.

## Organizational structure

The observatory is mainly composed of two units: administration and research. Administration is primarily composed of General Administration, Accounting, Human Resource, and Physical Facilities and Supplies. Research programs include Climate Change Assistance, Geomatics for Environment and Development, Instrumentation and Technology, Regional Climate Systems, Solid Earth Dynamics, Air Quality Dynamics, and Special Research Projects. The observatory's recent special research projects are: Climate Change Adaptation – Disaster Risk Management and Co-benefits of Climate Change Mitigation.
# Cindy Bortz

Cindy Bortz-Gould is an American former figure skater. She is the 1987 World Junior Figure Skating champion.

## Biography

Bortz was born and raised in Tarzana, California, and is Jewish. She began skating at eight years old, and entered her first competition a year later. In 1985 she came in second in the Novice Level at the 1985 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.
At age 14, 4-foot-8-inches tall and weighing 80 pounds, Bortz won the Junior Ladies gold medal at the 1986 U.S. National Figure Skating Championships, beating silver medalist Susanne Becher of West Germany. During the competition she became the first junior woman to successfully perform the difficult Triple Lutz. She then came in second to Jill Trenary at the U.S. Olympic Sports Festival.
Bortz won the 1987 World Junior Figure Skating Championships in Kitchener, Ontario, Canada, at 15 years of age, and the 1987 Prize of Moscow. That year Bortz was a U.S. National Team alternate.
In 1988, she won the Novarat Trophy in Budapest, Hungary, and came in seventh at the 1988 U.S. Figure Skating Championships. In 1989, Bortz won the Prize of Moscow in Russia, and came in seventh at the 1989 U.S. Figure Skating Championships.
Bortz married in 1994. She coaches skating in Simi Valley, California.
Bortz was inducted into the Southern California Jewish Sports Hall of Fame in 2006.
Bortz-Gould appeared on TLC's show Ice Diaries in 2006, where one of her students, Danielle Kahle, was featured.

## Results

International :
| Event | 1985–86 | 1986–87 | 1987–88 | 1988–89 |
| World Junior Championships | | 1st | | |
| Prize of Moscow News | | | 1st | |
| National |||||
| U.S. Championships | 1st J. | 6th | 7th | 7th |
# Gurudayal Government College

Gurudayal Government College or Gurudayal College (Bengali: গুরুদয়াল সরকারি মহাবিদ্যালয়) is a public tertiary higher education institution. It is affiliated with the National University in Bangladesh. The college is located in Kishoreganj, Bangladesh. The college was founded in 1943.
The college has its campus on 22.72 acres of land. As of 2021, it had 22,000 students. The college offers higher secondary education, undergraduate (three-year bachelor pass and four-year bachelor's honours), and graduate (master's) level education to students. Undergraduate and graduate level education is imparted in four key areas: arts, commerce, science, and social science. Undergraduate honour's level education is offered in sixteen disciplines: Bangla; English; history; Islamic history and culture; philosophy; political science; economics; accounting; management; physics; chemistry; botany; zoology; geography and environment; and mathematics.

## Academics

As of June 2022, the college had a total of 163 academic positions: 16 professors, 32 associate professors, 47 assistant professors, and 66 lecturer positions. The academics are selected by the Bangladesh Public Service Commission and appointed by the government of Bangladesh (Ministry of Public Administration) as a member of Bangladesh Civil Service (General Education) Cadre Service. The conditions of the service and related other matters are managed by the Directorate of Secondary and Higher Education (DSHE), and the Secondary and Higher Education Division (SHED).

## Notable alumni

* Justice Shahabuddin Ahmed, Former President of Bangladesh, 1996-2001
* Abdul Hamid, 16th President of Bangladesh
* Amir Hossain, justice of the Supreme Court of Bangladesh
* Rashida Hamid, Bangladeshi teacher, former First Lady of Bangladesh
* Md. Muzammel Hossain, judge
* Alauddin Ahammad, academic
# Robyn Decker

Robyn Elizabeth Decker (born January 17, 1987) is an American soccer defender.
Decker attended Mercy High School in Middletown, Connecticut. She attended Fairfield University where she played 84 times for the Fairfield Stags between 2005 and 2008.
# Cort Theatre (disambiguation)

The Cort Theatre may refer to:
* Cort Theatre, the original name of the James Earl Jones Theatre on Broadway in New York City
* Cort Theatre (Chicago), a theatre in Chicago
* Cort Theatre (San Francisco), a theatre in San Francisco
* Cort Theatre, the original name of the Park Square Theatre (Boston)
# All Happy Families (2024 film)

All Happy Families is a 2024 American comedy-drama film written, directed, and produced by Haroula Rose, with Michael Shannon serving as executive producer. It stars Josh Radnor, Chandra Russell, Rob Huebel, Becky Ann Baker, David Pasquesi, Rodney Crowell and Colleen Camp.

## Plot

When the Landry family reunites to renovate their ancestral home, old flames reignite, and new tensions arise. As they navigate love, retirement, and fame, a stunning revelation threatens to upend their family bond and unity.

## Cast

* Josh Radnor as Graham Landry
* Chandra Russell as Dana Allen
* Rob Huebel as Will Landry
* Becky Ann Baker as Sue Landry
* Colleen Camp as Lila
* John Ashton as Roy Landry
* Ivy O’Brian as Evie
* David Pasquesi as Jerry
* Rodney Crowell as Dino

## Release

All Happy Families premiered in the U.S. at the Chicago International Film Festival on October 12, 2023, and at the Mill Valley Film Festival on October 14, 2023, and had its international premiere at the Galway Film Fleadh on July 12, 2023. In June 2024, it was announced that Freestyle Releasing had acquired the distribution rights for the film, and would release it in a limited theatrical run and on video-on-demand (VOD) soon.
The film competed at several festivals, including Sidewalk Film Festival, Dances With Films, Port Townsend Film Festival, and San Luis Obispo International Film Festival.

## Reception
### Critical response

On review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 87% based on 23 reviews, with an average rating of 7.30/10. Metacritic, which uses a weighted average, assigned the film a score of 67 out of 100, based on 4 critics, indicating "generally favorable" reviews.
Richard Roeper of the Chicago Sun-Times gave the film 2 out of 4 stars, writing: "In just 90 minutes, Chicago-born director and co-writer Haroula Rose (“Once Upon a River”) skillfully weaves together a myriad of storylines in a slice-of-life comedy-drama that rings true in every moment. There’s not a single character in this film that doesn’t come across as authentic….it leaves us wanting more. There’s so much more we’d like to discover about this unhappy family."
Nell Minow of RogerEbert.com gave the film three stars saying "Strong performances by an excellent cast… Director Haroula Rose, who co-wrote the film with Coburn Goss, gives it a leisurely, lived-in feeling. The actors, especially Baker, bring layers to the characters that hold our interest, earn our affection, and make us reconsider Tolstoy—there is more than one way to be a happy family." Michael Phillips of the Chicago Tribune wrote: "With actors as good as Becky Ann Baker co-writer and director Haroula Rose’s second feature keeps one foot in easygoing naturalism."

## Accolades

| Year | Award | Category | Recipient(s) | Result | Ref. |
| 2023 | Chicago International Film Festival | Best Film | Haroula Rose | Nominated | |
| 2023 | Mill Valley Film Festival | Best Film | Haroula Rose | Nominated | |
# Briana Middleton

Briana Middleton is an American actress, singer and songwriter.

## Early life

Middleton is an alumna of The Ensworth School. She studied drama at Carnegie Mellon University and the University of North Carolina School of the Arts.

## Career

Middleton's acting career began ramping up in 2021, when she was cast in George Clooney's drama The Tender Bar, The Inheritance, and Sharper co-starring Julianne Moore.
However, her casting in a lead role in the Disney+ series Little Town, prequel to the 2017 Beauty and the Beast adaptation, ended with the series being delayed indefinitely in February 2022. And in June 2023, another show she was cast to star in, Metropolis, a miniseries adaptation of Thea von Harbou's science fiction novel to be directed and written by Sam Esmail. was announced as not moving forward.

## Personal life

Middleton grew up in a military family, and lived in Germany, Tennessee and Louisiana. She currently lives in New Orleans.

## Filmography
### Film

| Year | Title | Role |
| 2021 | The Tender Bar | Sidney |
| 2023 | Sharper | Sandra |
| 2024 | The Inheritance | Hannah Abernathy |
| 2024 | The Silent Planet | Niyya |

### Television

| Year | Title | Role | Notes |
| TBA | Neuromancer | Molly | Upcoming series |
# I Want That You Are Always Happy

I Want That You Are Always Happy is the debut studio album by Australian folk band The Middle East, released in Australia and New Zealand through Spunk Records on 8 April 2011. The album was recorded, mixed and co-produced by Mark Myers. Only one single, "Hunger Song", was released for the album. The album debuted and peaked at number 11 on the Australian Album Chart and remained on the chart for five weeks.
At the J Awards of 2011, the album was nominated for Australian Album of the Year.
At the Queensland Music Awards of 2011, the album won Album of the Year.

## Writing and recording

I Want That You Are Always Happy was produced between tours in three studios over the course of 2010: Mark Myers' Townsville studio in late 2009/early 2010. Midlake's Denton Studios in March/April 2010. Mark Myers' Cairns studio, from August to November 2010. The album was recorded, mixed and co-produced by Mark Myers. Mark Myers' Cairns studio was built by the band and it was where they recorded a majority of the album.
The band members did consider self-producing the record however found they had a lack of experience and knowledge in production. Rohin Jones spoke about how the band was never pleased with the final product and kept restarting, which lead to them recording throughout the year: "we scrapped it and then tried it again and scrapped that and tried it again and scrapped that, so we've really pieced it together over time. And maybe that's just how we work and we haven't come to terms with it yet, but it's definitely not the best process for writing an album."
Jordan Ireland was critical about the album: "With this album I don't really feel like we nailed it, we're definitely falling into a lot of categories that've been done before and I don't feel like it's anything completely original or anything like that, but that's kind of the goal that we're heading towards."

## Reception

Professional ratings :
| Review scores ||
| Source | Rating |
| RHUM | |
| theAUreview | |
| The Brag | |
The album peaked at number 11 on the Australian Album Chart.

## Chart performance

| Chart (2011) | Peak position |
| Australian Albums Chart | 11 |
# Baba Adam Shahid

Baba Adam Shahid (Bengali: বাবা আদম শহীদ, romanized: Baba Adom Shohīd, Arabic: بابا آدم شهيد, romanized: Bābā Ādam Shahīd) was a 15th-century Muslim figure in Bengal.

## Biography

Baba Adam was living in Makkah as a faqir. One day, a Muslim village from Kanachang (in Vikramapura) came to him and informed him about the oppression of Vallalasena, a Baidya who ruled the kingdom of Vikramapura. The villager had sacrificed a cow to celebrate his son's aqiqah and for this he was interrupted by Hindu King Vallalasena who viewed cows as sacred, to preserve the sanctity of the land. For this, he fled the country and went to Makkah. Hearing this story, Adam went to Vikramapura with 7,000 followers. Vallalasena decided to take action against the juggernaut. Adam briefly left the battlefield and retreated to a nearby cave so that he could perform the Asr prayer. The Raja found him and killed him with his sword, thus Adam was seen martyred by his followers; earning him the title of Shahid.

## Legacy

Adam was buried in a tomb; now situated in the courtyard of a mosque constructed by Jalaluddin Fateh Shah's officer Malik Kafur in 888 AH (1483-1484 AD). The mosque is known as Baba Adam's Mosque and is a protected monument visited by many tourists.
Known in Hindu literature as "Bayadumba the Mleccha" (Sanskrit: म्लेच्छ बायादुम्ब), Adam's story is mentioned in the Vallalacharita. This book was written by a 16th-century Shaivist commentator by the name of Ananda Bhatta at the request of Sri Buddhimanta Khan, the Raja of Nabadwip.
# Dirt (magazine)

Dirt was an American lifestyle magazine targeting young men. The magazine was launched in 1991 by Andy Jenkins, Spike Jonze, and Mark Lewman. Lewman, who served as editor-in-chief, said of the debut issue:
   We're all about sports, music, movies, girls and junk food. We combine these topics with current events, celebrity quotes and true-life stories like our current profile of a Los Angeles gang member recently released from prison. We're mostly about a boy's basic concerns-with hard-edged pieces mixed in. ... Most of the stereotypes about guys are just wrong. I don't know any Bills and Teds.
Dirt later became part of Lang Communications and was headquartered in Seattle, Washington. The magazine folded in 1994.
# Pusaccocha

Pusaccocha, Pusac Ccocha or Pusac Cocha (possibly from Quechua pusaq eight qucha lake, "eight lakes") is a group of eight lakes in Peru located in the Ancash Region, Pallasca Province, Huandoval District. The lakes which are lying in a row from east to west are situated north of the lake Piticocha and southwest of the lake Huachumachay (possibly from Quechua Wachumach'ay).