OpenLLM-France/wikimedia huggingface dataset:
# Shavon Revel

Shavon Revel Jr. (born April 12, 2002) is an American football cornerback. He played college football for the Louisburg Hurricanes and East Carolina Pirates.

## Early life

Revel was born on April 12, 2002, in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. He attended Richard J. Reynolds High School before transferring to Ronald W. Reagan High School in Pfafftown, North Carolina, as a senior in 2019. Revel played cornerback and wide receiver for their football teams and was also a letterman in track and field, participating in the 55 meters, 300 meters, long jump, and high jump events.

## College career

Revel enrolled at Louisburg College in 2020 to play college football for the Hurricanes. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, he did not compete his freshman season and only played six games in 2021. He transferred to East Carolina University in December 2021 to play for the Pirates. Revel earned second-team American Athletic Conference honors with the Pirates in 2023. Against the Appalachian State Mountaineers in 2024, he returned an interception 50 yards for a touchdown. A few days later, he suffered a torn ACL in practice and missed the rest of the season. Reval declared for the 2025 NFL draft in November 2024, where he is considered one of the top cornerback prospects.

## Professional career

Pre-draft measurables :
| Height | Weight | Arm length | Hand span |
| 6 ft 1+7⁄8 in (1.88 m) | 194 lb (88 kg) | 32+5⁄8 in (0.83 m) | 9+5⁄8 in (0.24 m) |
| All values from NFL Combine ||||
# Dion Lunadon

Dion Lunadon (born 4 March 1976) is a New Zealand born musician. He is known for being the guitarist and singer of The D4 and bass player in A Place To Bury Strangers. He is also known for his high energy and often unpredictable stage presence.

## Early life

Lunadon was born Dion Palmer in Auckland, New Zealand.

## Career

Lunadon played with a number of New Zealand bands, including The Snitches, Marty Sauce and The Source, Nothing at All! and The Rainy Days. He has also played bass and sang with The Scavengers at various reformation shows
Lunadon was a member of the New Zealand rock band The D4, who produced 2 albums and several E.P.s and singles.
In 2009, Lunadon formed the band True Lovers.
In 2010, Lunadon joined New York noise rockers A Place To Bury Strangers. As well as regular stage performances, he played and wrote songs in this group on the albums Worship and Transfixation, the EP Onwards to the Wall and a number of other recordings.
In 2017 Lunadon released his debut solo album. In March 2020, Lunadon announced his departure from A Place To Bury Strangers. On June 10, 2022, Lunadon released his sophomore solo album Beyond Everything, followed by Systems Edge on November 14, 2023, both on In The Red Records.

## Discography
### Studio albums

* 1995: Nothing at All!, Nothing at All!
* 2001: 6twenty, The D4
* 2005: Out of My Head, The D4
* 2009: True Lovers, True Lovers
* 2012: Worship, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2015: Transfixiation, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2017: Dion Lunadon, Dion Lunadon
* 2018: Pinned, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2022: Beyond Everything, Dion Lunadon
* 2023: Systems Edge, Dion Lunadon

### EPs

* 1993: Loophole, Nothing at All!
* 1994: Busted, Nothing at All!
* 1999: The D4, The D4
* 2012: Onwards to the Wall, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2013: Strange Moon, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2019 ‘’Fuzz Club Sessions’’, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2019 ‘’Ice Cream Sucks’’, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2020: ‘’Schreien’’, Dion Lunadon
* 2024: Memory Burn, Dion Lunadon

### Singles

* 2000: "Ladies Man", The D4
* 2002: "Rock'n'Roll Motherfucker", The D4
* 2002: "Party", The D4
* 2002: "Come On!", The D4
* 2002: "Get Loose", The D4
* 2003: "Exit to the City", The D4
* 2004: "Sake Bomb", The D4
* 2005: "What I Want", The D4
* 2005: "Feel It Like It", The D4
* 2012: "Burning Plastic" / "Send Me Your Dreams", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2012: "You Are The One", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2012: "Leaving Tomorrow", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2012: "And I'm Up", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2012: "Less Artists More Condos Series", #1 split single with Ceremony, A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2013: "Raiser" 7", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2015: "We've Come So Far" 7", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2015: "Straight" 7", A Place To Bury Strangers
* 2016: "Com/Broke" 7", Dion Lunadon
* 2020: "When Will I Hold You Again", Dion Lunadon
# Clarence Bailey

Clarence J. Bailey (March 7, 1963 - May 29, 2006) was an American professional football player who was a running back for one season for the Miami Dolphins of the National Football League (NFL). He played college football at Wesley and Hampton.

## Early life

He was born on March 7, 1963, in Milford, Delaware, and attended Milford High School. He played one season of football in high school and had 1411 rushing yards and 17 touchdowns. He was named first-team all-conference and first-team all-state.

## College career

Bailey attended Wesley College, playing there from 1982 to 1983. He went to Hampton from 1984 to 1986, leading the team in punt returns as a junior and as a senior.

## Professional career
### 1987 season

Bailey was signed by the Toronto Argonauts in 1987. He was released at roster cuts.
He also played briefly for the Chesapeake Bay Neptunes, a semi-professional team.
He was also signed by the Miami Dolphins during training camp. He was released on August 18. He was later signed as a replacement player. In his first game he had 10 rushes for 55 yards. After his first game, he did not have any more statistics. He played three games.

## Later life

Bailey had eight children. He died on May 29, 2006, at the age of 43. In 2008 he was inducted into the Milford Football Hall of Fame.
# Vladimír Novák (painter)

Vladimír Novák (30 April 1947 – 23 July 2024) was a Czech painter.

## Biography

Novák was born in Louny on 30 April 1947. He studied at the Prague Academy of Fine Arts. Novák was a member of the art group 12/15: Better Late Than Never. He lived in Prague and Milan, and was married to Italian writer Serena Vitale [it].
Novák died on 23 July 2024, at the age of 77.

## Work

Novak was from a generation of artists who began studying at art schools in the liberal atmosphere of the end of the 1960s, but which fully emerged on the art scene in about the mid-1970s, during the Normalization period, during which Czech artists were prevented from making contact with the foreign art world.
In about the mid 1980s, Novák's paintings became more radical, moving from tranquil and reflective works to aggressive, colourful expressions of concentrated emotion, coinciding with the emergence of a new wave in the Czech art.

## Exhibitions

Novák took part in many solo and group exhibitions. The most famous were the exhibitions "Man in the Wind" at the Ball-Game Hall in the Royal Gardens of Prague Castle in 1999 and "Quasiretro" at the Manes Art Gallery in Prague in 2005.

## Represented in collections

* National Gallery in Prague
* Prague City Gallery
* Museum of Fine Arts in Prague
* Aleš South Bohemian Gallery in Hluboká nad Vltavou
* Art Gallery in Carlsbad
# TCT (band)

TCT is a Finnish band consisting of T.L., Comeetta and Tiahu. Their music has been described as "party-hop"; it's pop music mixed with elements of funk and hip hop. TCT was signed to Universal Music Finland in June 2013. Their first single "Rannalle" peaked at number five on the Finnish Singles Chart. The band released their debut album IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) on 21 August 2015.

## Discography
### Albums

| Year | Title | Peak position |
| Year | Title | FIN |
| 2015 | IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) | 39 |

### Singles

| Year | Title | Peak position | Album |
| Year | Title | FIN | Album |
| 2014 | "Rannalle" (featuring Jontte Valosaari) | 5 | IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) |
| 2014 | "Rammaa" | – | IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) |
| 2014 | "Lavatanssit" | – | IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) |
| 2015 | "Virheistä kaunein" | – | IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) |
| 2015 | "Kesäkissat" | – | IOJK (IhanOmaJuttuKäynnis) |
# Mississippi County Courthouse (Osceola, Arkansas)

The Mississippi County Courthouse is a courthouse at Poplar Street and Hale Avenue in Osceola, Arkansas, United States, one of two county seats of Mississippi County, built in 1912. It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978. The courthouse was built in the Classic Revival style by John Gainsford and anchors the Osceola town square.

## Architecture

The entire first floor of the courthouse is windowless because it originally housed the county jail. Large outdoor stairs ascend to a second story entrance. Baked stone tiles make up the floors, with various colors being used throughout the building. The exterior of the courthouse consists of long, slender bricks. A copper dome is encircled by several terra cotta decorations. In 2020, a team of copper roofing specialists with Renaissance Roofing worked to restore the dome to its former glory.
# Neptunium(III) bromide

Neptunium(III) bromide is a bromide of neptunium, with the chemical formula of NpBr$_3$.

## Preparation

Neptunium(III) bromide can be prepared by reacting neptunium dioxide and aluminium bromide:
    6 NpO$_2$ + 8 AlBr$_3$ → 6 NpBr$_3$ + 4 Al$_2$O$_3$ + 3 Br$_2$

## Properties

Neptunium(III) bromide is a green solid. It can crystallize in two crystal systems:
* α-NpBr3 is hexagonal with lattice parameters a = 791.7 pm and c = 438.2 pm. It has the same structure as uranium trichloride.
* β-NpBr3 is orthorhombic with lattice parameters a = 411 pm, b = 1265 pm and c = 915 pm. It has the same structure as the bromides from plutonium to californium.
Neptunium(III) bromide also has a green hexahydrate, which is monoclinic.

### Reactions

At 425 °C, neptunium(III) bromide bromide can be further brominated by bromine to form neptunium(IV) bromide.
    2 NpBr$_3$ + Br$_2$ → 2 NpBr$_4$
# 2025 New Zealand NBL season

The 2025 NBL season is the 44th season of the National Basketball League. The competition increased to 12 teams in 2025 with the Indian Panthers joining the league for the first time.
The 2025 season saw the pre-season blitz return, followed by the regular season starting on 12 March. The finals will take place from 9 to 20 July.

## Team information

| Team | City | Arena | Head Coach | Import | Import | Import |
| Auckland Tuatara | Auckland | Eventfinda Stadium | Cameron Gliddon | William Hickey | Buay Tuach | Charles Pride |
| Canterbury Rams | Christchurch | Cowles Stadium | Quinn Clinton | Kyle Bowen | Sean Macdonald | CJ Penha |
| Franklin Bulls | Auckland | Franklin Pool and Leisure Centre | Sebastian Gleim | Tae Hardy | | |
| Hawke's Bay Hawks | Napier | Pettigrew Green Arena | Sam Gruggen | | | |
| Indian Panthers | Auckland | Pulman Arena | Miles Pearce | | | |
| Manawatu Jets | Palmerston North | Arena Manawatu | Tony Webster | Miles Gibson | Kenny Goins | Makhel Mitchell |
| Nelson Giants | Nelson | Trafalgar Centre | Michael Fitchett | Callum Dalton | Brice Johnson | |
| Otago Nuggets | Dunedin | Edgar Centre | Mike Kelly | Jose Perez | | |
| Southland Sharks | Invercargill | Stadium Southland | Jonathan Yim | Caleb Asberry | Josh Allick | Keylan Boone |
| Taranaki Airs | New Plymouth | TSB Stadium | Sam Mackinnon | Armon Fletcher | Owen Foxwell | Angus Glover |
| Tauranga Whai | Tauranga | Mercury Baypark | Matt Lacey | Sean Bairstow | Chris Jones | |
| Wellington Saints | Wellington | TSB Bank Arena | Aaron Young | Nick Marshall | Nick Muszynski | |

## Summary
### Regular season standings

| Pos | Team | W | L | Qualification |
| 1 | Auckland Tuatara | 0 | 0 | Semi Finals |
| 2 | Canterbury Rams | 0 | 0 | Semi Finals |
| 3 | Nelson Giants | 0 | 0 | Play-in |
| 4 | Hawke's Bay Hawks | 0 | 0 | Play-in |
| 5 | Otago Nuggets | 0 | 0 | Play-in |
| 6 | Franklin Bulls | 0 | 0 | Play-in |
| 7 | Southland Sharks | 0 | 0 | |
| 8 | Taranaki Airs | 0 | 0 | |
| 9 | Manawatu Jets | 0 | 0 | |
| 10 | Wellington Saints | 0 | 0 | |
| 11 | Tauranga Whai | 0 | 0 | |
| 12 | Indian Panthers | 0 | 0 | |

### Finals

| Play-In Matches | Semi Finals |
| | 1 |
| 3 | 3 |
| 6 | |
| | 2 |
| 4 | 5 |
| 5 | |

## Awards
### Performance of the Week

* Round
* 1
* 2
* 3
* 4
* 5
* 6
* 7
* 8
* 9
* 10
* 11
* 12
* 13
* 14
* 15
* 16

### Statistics leaders

* Category
* Points per game
* Rebounds per game
* Assists per game
* Steals per game
* Blocks per game

### Regular season

* Most Valuable Player: TBD
* Most Outstanding Guard: TBD
* Most Outstanding NZ Guard: TBD
* Most Outstanding Forward: TBD
* Most Outstanding NZ Forward/Centre: TBD
* Scoring Champion: TBD
* Rebounding Champion: TBD
* Assist Champion: TBD
* Most Improved Player: TBD
* Defensive Player of the Year: TBD
* Youth Player of the Year: TBD
* Coach of the Year: TBD
* All-Star Five:
** G: TBD
** G: TBD
** F: TBD
** F: TBD
** C: TBD

### Finals

* Grand Final MVP: TBD
# Hawk Junction, Ontario

Hawk Junction is a community with a local services board in the Canadian province of Ontario, located just north of Highway 101, about 30 kilometres (19 mi) east of Wawa.
The community was established by people of Italian, Scottish and French descent in 1909 when the Algoma Central Railway was built through the area. In 1923-1924 it was destroyed by fire. The community was rebuilt and is now a terminal for the Algoma Central Railway.
In September 2017, the last operating business, the Big Bear Hotel, closed, leaving Hawk Junction without any stores or services. Residents had to drive to the nearby town of Wawa for any services. The Big Bear has reopened and is serving lunch and dinner regularly. The Big Bear Hotel is now the site of the Hawk Junction Winter Craft Sale held in late November. Hawk Junction is a popular starting point for wilderness hunting and fishing trips. During the winter Hawk Junction is a major snowmobile drop off point. The Big Bear has reopened its doors under a new owner.

## Demographics

In the 2021 Census of Population conducted by Statistics Canada, Hawk Junction had a population of 138 living in 72 of its 109 total private dwellings, a change of -12.7% from its 2016 population of 158. With a land area of 83.35 km$^2$ (32.18 sq mi), it had a population density of 1.7/km$^2$ (4.3/sq mi) in 2021.
| Census | Population |
| 2006 | 244 |
| 2011 | 190 |
| 2016 | 158 |
| 2021 | 138 |
# 1940–41 Queens Park Rangers F.C. season
## Season summary

The leagues were reduced in numbers to just two: the North Regional League and the South Regional League.

## League standings
### NB: ranking according to goal average

| Pos | Team | Pld | W | D | L | GF | GA | GR |
| 25 | Stoke City | 36 | 9 | 8 | 18 | 76 | 96 | 0.792 |
| 26 | Queens Park Rangers | 23 | 8 | 3 | 12 | 47 | 60 | 0.783 |
| 27 | Brighton & Hove Albion | 25 | 8 | 7 | 10 | 51 | 75 | 0.680 |

### Results

QPR scores given first
Win Draw Loss

### League South

| Date | Opponents | Venue | Outcome | Score | Scorers | Attendance |

### Football League War Cup

| Date | Opponents | Venue | Outcome | Score | Scorers | Attendance |

### London War Cup

| Date | Opponents | H / A | Result F – A | Scorers | Attendance |

## Squad

| Position | Name |
| GK | Reg Allen |
| GK | Bill Mason |
| DF | Arthur Jefferson |
| DF | Ted Reay |
| DF | Johnny Barr |
| DF | Bill Byrom |
| MF | Alf Ridyard |
| MF | Harry Daniels |
| MF | Ivor Powell |
| MF | Joe Mallett |
| MF | Alec Farmer |
| MF | Dicky March |
| MF | John Devine |
| MF | Alf Fitzgerald |
| FW | Billy McEwan |
| FW | Johnny Pattison |
| FW | Reg Swinfen |
| FW | Alec Stock |
| FW | Dave Mangnall |
| FW | Albert Bonass |
| FW | Len McCarthy |
| FW | Samuel Abel |
| FW | Harry Lowe |
| FW | Wilf Bott |
| FW | John McColgan |
| | James Kelly |
| | Johnny Reid |
| | Edgar Francis |

## Transfers in

| Name | from | Date | Fee |

## Transfers out

| Name | from | Date | Fee | Date | Club | Fee |
# CKJR

CKJR (1440 AM, "Sports 1440") is a radio station licensed to Wetaskiwin, Alberta. Owned by Stingray Radio, it broadcasts a sports talk format primarily serving the Edmonton Metropolitan Region. CKJR's studios are located alongside its metropolitan sister stations at the West Edmonton Mall.
CKJR broadcasts with a non-directional pattern during the daytime hours and a directional signal (using a three-tower array) during nighttime hours. CKJR is the only station in Canada broadcasting at 1440 AM.

## History

The station started in 1971 as CJOI on 1440 kHz, with 1,000 watts power.
In 1974, CJOI started using 10,000 watts power
CJOI became CKJR in 1994. The former callsign now belongs to CJOI-FM in Rimouski, Quebec.
In 2002, Standard Broadcasting purchased stations and sold parts to Newcap Broadcasting and Rogers Communications.
In late September 2006, CKJR flipped from country to oldies as W1440.
In August 2023, Stingray announced that CKJR would flip to a sports talk format on September 5, 2023, as Sports 1440. The format is in collaboration with former CFRN afternoon host Jason Gregor (via his company Just a Game Productions) and The Nation Network, and primarily targets the Edmonton market. It marked the return of sports radio to the market for the first time since CFRN discontinued its sports format and shut down permanently in June.
The station launched with four local programs, including the morning show The Kevin Karius Show, Fantasy Frenzy, The Lowdown with Lowetide, and The Jason Gregor Show on afternoon drive. In October 2023, the station added a Fox Sports Radio affiliation, carrying its morning show Two Pros and a Cup of Joe, The Jason Smith Show, The Ben Maller Show, and its weekend programming.
# Llancaiach railway station

Llancaiach railway station was originally opened by the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway on the Taff Vale Extension which later amalgamated with the Great Western Railway between Pontypool and Quakers Yard. The station served the village of Nelson and the hamlet of Llancaiach in the county borough of Caerphilly from 1858 to 1912, when a more modern station was built.

## History

Llancaiach started off as nothing more than fields and possibly Roman settlements along with Llancaiach Fawr, the Tudor Manor house once owned by the Prichard Family and visited by Charles I of England. A branch line of the former Taff Vale Railway was built from a junction between Pontypridd and Abercynon that climbed a 1 in 8 gradient using an incline plane, it used gravity to haul loaded wagons down and empty wagons up to connect the nearby village of Nelson, Caerphilly and the Llancaiach Colliery and later to Gelligaer Colliery and Tophill Colliery.
When the Taff Vale Extension opened in 1858 by the Newport, Abergavenny and Hereford Railway connecting Pontypool and Quakers Yard with the Vale of Neath Railway and the Taff Vale Railway, Llancaiach Railway Station was opened to serve the nearby farms and villages along with Nelson, Caerphilly and Llancaiach Fawr along with adjacent farms. On January 10th 1876, the Taff Bargoed Line was opened by the Rhymney Railway to connect with the Taff Vale Extension and the Taff Vale Railway at Nelson, Llancaiach Railway Station would see more service with goods and passenger trains between Dowlais, Quakers Yard and Pontypool along with Nelson on the Taff Vale.
In 1912, Nelson and Llancaiach railway station was built, the new station was positioned about a quarter of a mile closer to Trelewis in a much wider area. The station at Nelson and Llancaiach was a great improvement to the old Llancaiach station, another access road was built to reach it and the facilities were greatly improved. It consisted of three platforms, and a goods yard while a footbridge was constructed across the top of the station and this also give access to a footpath to Llancaiach; the station buildings were made from red brick and both passengers and freight dealers benefited greatly from the new station.
Passengers could get trains to Neath, Pontypool, Cardiff, Dowlais, Aberdare and all stations along those routes. Lots of freight passed through including coal and cattle and the large goods yard provided local traders with goods from all parts of the UK.

## Location

The station was originally located straight ahead of Station Terrace east of Tawelfan.
# 1992 Winter Olympics torch relay

The 1992 Winter Olympics torch relay took part as part of the build-up to the 1992 Winter Olympics hosted in Albertville, France. The route covered around 5,536 kilometres (3,440 mi) and involved 5,500. Michel Platini and François-Cyrille Grange lit the cauldron at the opening ceremony.

## Torch

Designed by French artist, Philippe Starck. The torch resembles a horn of a bull or a flame (if turned upside down).

## Route

| Date | Map |
| December 14, 1991 (day 1): Paris December 15 (day 2): Fontainebleau | ParisFontainebleau |
| December 16 (day 3): Orléans December 17 (day 4): Tours | OrléansTours |
| December 18 (day 5): Poitiers December 19 (day 6): Niort December 20 (day 7): La Rochelle | PoitiersNiortLa Rochelle |
| December 21 (day 8): La Roche-sur-Yon December 22 (day 9): Nantes | La Roche-sur-YonNantes |
| December 23 (day 10): Redon December 24 (day 11): Rennes | RedonRennes |
| December 25 (day 12): Avranches December 26 (day 13): Caen December 27 (day 14): Le Havre December 28 (day 15): Rouen | AvranchesCaenLe HavreRouen |
| December 29 (day 16): Amiens December 30 (day 17): Arras December 31 (Day 18): Lille January 1, 1992 (day 19): Cambrai January 2 (day 20): Laon | AmiensArrasLilleCambraiLaon |
| January 3 (day 21): Châlons-en-Champagne January 4 (day 22): Metz January 5 (day 23): Nancy January 6 (day 24): Sarrebourg January 7 (day 25): Strasbourg January 8 (day 26): Colmar | Châlons-en-ChampagneMetzNancySarrebourgStrasbourgColmar |
| January 9 (day 27): Belfort January 10 (day 28): Besançon January 11 (day 29): Dijon January 12 (day 30): Autun | BelfortBesançonDijonAutun |
| January 13 (day 31): Moulins January 14 (day 32): Clermont-Ferrand | MoulinsClermont-Ferrand |
| January 15 (day 33): Aubusson January 16 (day 34): Limoges January 17 (day 35): Périgueux January 18 (day 36): Bordeaux January 19 (day 37): Mont-de-Marsan | AubussonLimogesPérigueuxBordeauxMont-de-Marsan |
| January 20 (day 38): Tarbes January 21 (day 39): Auch January 22 (day 40): Toulouse January 23 (day 41): Albi January 24 (day 42): Carcassonne January 25 (day 43): Béziers January 26 (day 44): Montpellier | TarbesAuchToulouseAlbiCarcassonneBéziersMontpellier |
| January 26 (day 44): Bastia January 27 (day 45): Corte January 28 (day 46): Ajaccio | BastiaCorteAjaccio |
| January 28 (day 46): Nice January 29 (day 47): Toulon January 29 (day 47): Marseille January 30 (day 48): Avignon | NiceToulonMarseilleAvignon |
| January 31 (day 49): Montélimar February 1 (day 50): Valence February 2 (day 51): Saint-Étienne February 3 (day 52): Lyon February 4 (day 53): Belley February 5 (day 54): Grenoble February 6 (day 55): Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne February 7 (day 56): Chambéry February 8 (Day 57): Albertville February 8 (Day 57): Théâtre des Cérémonies | MontélimarValenceSaint-ÉtienneLyonBelleyGrenobleSaint-Jean-de-MaurienneChambéryAlbertvilleThéâtre des Cérémonies |